Ry
VOLUME 34; NUMBER 49
STILL IS CAPTURED
ON WILSON RIVER
THREE RIVERS MEN
FOUND ‘MOONING’
Mountain Place Gives I p Evidence
Large
of Illicit Liquor Making
List of Indictments Run the
to
fount y
Authorities
Gamut of Criminal
Dictionary
many
moonshiners
Four Burglary Charges are
Placed
Against One Man; Several
(it hers
Implicated
State vs Glenn Winters, indicted
jointly with Clarence Monroe, on a
charge of contributing to the delin
quency of a minor child; both plead
not guilty. Winters was indicted on
another charge, that of issuing a
check unlawfully to which he plead
not guilty
Lee Osborne was indicted on four
charges of burglary; plead guilty to
all four. Cnfford Bouch was indicted
for burglary, on three counts; plead
fdltv.
Harry Berg, indicted for
burglary, three counts; plead guilty
to all three. Fred DePuis indicted
for burglary, three counts; plead
guilty
Roy Sating, indicted for non-sup
port of wife and children; plead not
guilty.
L H. Bondy, indicted on charge of
larceny; plead not guilty.
Constantine Peter, indicted for un
lawful possion of liquor; plead guilty,
and was sentenced to pay a fine of
$500 and go to jail for the period of
six months. Upon payment of $100
to clerk of the court, was parolled as
to $400 of the fine and six months in
jail, pending good behavior.
Emil and Charles Wooley were in
dicted on charge of unlawful fishing
near the Trask nver hatchery; plead
not guilty.
Oscar Hannenkratt was indicted for
larceny; plead guilty; to be sentenced
later.
Everett Burrus was indicted for
unlawful possesion of liquor; plead
guilty; sentence later.
Frank Elliott, indicted for the un
lawful possesion of mash; plead
(Continued on page 4)
PRICE $2.00 A YEAR
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923
Batch
of Bootleggers
Fined
The recent foggy weather was un-
propicious for moonlight on the Wil
son. and the best the Sheriff and a
deputy could do was to make it moon
shine on the Wilson. Monday night
about 14 miles up that fine fishing
stream, arrived at the home of Mrs.
Hill, and in a near by secluded glen,
they found an illict liquor still that
was still warm; also mash and liquor,
the later being ready to assuage the
craving of the fellow who owes his
stomach a grudge. Arnold Kinney
and Glenn Breneman, were arrested
as being the main posh, but it is pos
sible that two women who are living
at the Hill home may be implicated
in the matter also.
At the Holstein picnic at Clover
dale last week, there was displayed a
paper mache picture of a model Hol
stein cow on the grounds. A little
child of Dolph Tinnerstet, thinking
the cow a real one, walked up to the
pseudo dairy animal and attempted
to milk her, and thus furnished the
crowd with a good hearty laugh. The
constructors of the cow should take
that as a real compliment to their
splendid work. This episode reminds
of the painter who painted grapes
so naturally that the birds came to
eat them.
$2,000
are
Many
Other
Through
GETS MOST
are
Cases
Mill
Record
of
Found
Monday
Aufdermauer
and
Evening
Threshed
Justice
in
Time
Circuit Court adjourned at gne o’
clock Wednesday afternoon for the
term. Judge Bagley’s last act was to
sentence a batch of bootleggers whose
fines jointly amounted to $2,000, all
of which will go to the county but
25 per cent, which the state gets, ac-
cording to a provision made by the
last legislature.
The, Aufdermauer boys, Indicted for
bootlegging, plead guilty on. three
indictments. They will h^ve to each
pay $500 in cash as a fine; failure to
do so means 750 days in jail, besides
individual sentences of 18 months in
jail. They were given five days to
raise the money, which their father
probably will pay.
Arlin Kinney, bootlegger, plead
guilta, ynd was fined $1500 on a to
tal of three counts. He was paroled
to raise $500 in cash, failing he will
have to serve 750 days in addition to
an 18 months sentence.
Breneman, bootlegger, was fined
$500 with soix months in jail; paroled
upon payment of $100, as to balance
of fine and jail sentence; given 50
days to raise ths money by hard
work; otherwise the sentence runs
its full length.
Gilfillian and wife plead guilty to
liquor charge»: Each was fined $500
and six months in the county jail;
Gilfilian paroled upon payment of
$500 in cash and as to jail sentence;
Supposed to be a confirmed bach
elor, and without giving his friends
in either Tillamook or at Bay City so
much as a hint of his intent to com
mit matrimony, Earl departed for
Portland the middle of last week, os
tensibly on business. But on Monday
last he drove in to town with a bride,
who formerly was Miss Lillian Ben
nett of Portland. The wedding cere
mony was performed at the home of
the bride, by Rev. Dorris of a Port
land Congregational church on the
7th inst. The newly weds are spend
ing their honeymoon at Bayocean.
(Continued on page 4)
Capt. Snodgrass is owner of the Rust
ler, which plys between Bay City
LUCAS BOY BREAKS FOREARM
and Bayocean.
Jimme Watson, a high school stud
ent of this city, has a novel plan to
put himself through the Oregon Agri
culture college course. In June next
year he h<.;>es to finish his high school
course here, and in the fall of next
year will begin a course at the Cor
vallis institution, which will include
chemistry, animal husbandry and soil
ing In order to pay his way, he will
take several of his present herd of
eight pure bred Holstein», and put
them under official observation at the
«»liege farm in the department of
animal husbandry.
From the pro
ceeds of the milk, which he will get
from the cows, he figures on about
$100 or more a month, which he es
timates will pay his way, and give
him some money for other purposes,
is I
own scheme, and those
who know Jimmy, feel sure that the
•chemi will work. He is now taking
bookkeeping and is a good typist, and
COUNTY AND CITY JAILS FULL
“ now in his 19th year. His example
“ to be commended to others who
There are now fifteen prisoners in
have independence enough to make
their own way. Such boys usually the county jail, and nine are confined
in the city jail. After the Circuit
®ake a success of business life.
Judge has sentenced a number of per
sons who have plead guilty to indict
ments, will probably be sent to the
penitentiary, or parolled with fines,
thus lessening the number, but for
some reason, as fast as the case of
cm* man is disposed of, others are ar
A motor cycle stolen from this city rested charged with state offenses.
one day last week, was later found The county will have to build a larger
ln Portland, where it had been taken jail, if the law violators continue to
hy the thief. A man named K. P.
increase.
Burner was arrested by Sheriff As-
chim and charged with the theft. He
ELK AT TILLAMOOK HEAD
*•> discovered in the southern part
®f the county, and probably will be
It is reported that the game war
held to the grand jury. Burner is de
scribed as a floater, and originally, den of Clatsop county recently saw a
»i he says, came from Kansas to herd of ten elk on Tillamook Head.
California, later coming up to Oregon. In the herd were two old bulls, one
young bull, five cows and two calves.
Baker—Contracts to be let for con All were in good condition. Warden
struction of a section of Baker, Smith believes there are between 150
Bridgeport Unite post road. Esti to 175 elk in Clatsop county. Elk
mates for entire amount total $341, have been in various parts of the
•00.
county.
STOLEN MOTORCYCLE
RECOVERED THI SWEEK
«
P|
Mrs.
Place
$99,000 in Premiums are
offered
The moonshine business originated
down in Kentucky, and since has
spread over a large territory, em-
bracing almonst, if not every state
in the union. Take the profit out of
it and nobody would care to make it.
But the profit lures, and men take
chances, and get in jail and have their
autos confiscated and pay stiff fines,
ijtili others i.r£ it, and all eventually
wind up in jail. Away up in a canyon
on Three Rivers, less than half a
mile from the mail highway, is the
home of Jos. Autermaier, a well-to-do
rancher, whose two sons bought a
35 gallon copper still, and went into
the moonshine game, with a zeal
worthy of a beter cause. Forty two
gallons of liquor and 350 gallons of
mash reposed in the still house Sun
day morning last, when the boys came
out prepared to run off another batch
of the stuff that kicks like a sawed
off shot-gun loaded with lead sinkers.
Just as the boys were singing an old
country folk song, and shooting a
few yodels into the canyon sides, se
cure in their belief that Justice was
taking a nap down at the county
seat, 28 miles away, Sheriff John
Aschim and J. C. Holden, appeared
and arrested the sons. And the yod
el subsided into a long drawn gasp
of surprise. Alas, the still would no
longer chortle; the mashy smell
would n time evaporate, and 42 gall
ons of moonshine would go down the
sewer at Tillamook.
Saturday night, Leslie Lucas drove
Aschim and J. C. Holden up to the
vicinity, and they hunted for the still
that they believed still stood some
where. They found it, and stayed in
the brush all night. When the boys
came out, they nabbed them. The
elder Auftemair put up $750 in cash
for the appearance of the boys before
the grand jury which re-convened,
Wednesday.
Irene Pashek
and Smail
Son
Found in Lake, Drowned, Last
on
ior
SHEEP DEPARTMENT BIG
Fine Horse Flesh Expected to be an
at
Northwest
Afternoon
this
Year’s
Show
The thirteenth annual Pacific Inter
national Live stock Exposition will be
held at North Portland, November 3-
10 this year. The new premium list is
out, and those who contemplate exhib
iting may secure copies by writing to
O. M. Plummer, General Manager, 211
Northwestern Bank Bldg., Portland,
Ore.
The premiums for livestock and the
horse show total about $90,000, plac
ing this exposotion in the same class
with the greatest livestock shows and
expositions in America.
The beef cattle division takes in
Shorthorns, Herefords, Aberdeen-An
gus, Milking Short Homs, and Red
Polled cattle. Large and representa
tive exhibits of ail these have been
promised already for 1923.
The dairy cattle division includes
Holsteins, Jerseys, Guernseys, Ayr-
shires and Brown Swiss, and it is
expected that some of the world’s
record cows will be present again, and
that the record-breaking numbers of
last year win be surpassed.
The sheep department includes all
the usual breeds—Rambouillet«, South
downs, Shropshire«, Hampshires, Ox
ford Downs, Dorset«, Cheviots, Corrie
dales, Romneys, Cot«wolds, Lincolns
and Leicesters, with a breed new to
the exposition—Suffolks. The usual
liberal premiums are offered for An
gora and three breeds of milk goats.
The Percheron, Belgian, Shire and
The members of the State public
service commission and the County
court went up to Knudson to view a
place for a proposed grade to elim
inate a S. P. crossing one day last
week. The Kearing in this matter
was concluded in Tillamook in the
county court rooms the evening fol
lowing the viewing, and the com
mission took testimony for future
action.
Big Events in the Lives of Little Men
•*
2000 People Witness Ex
hibits on Second Day Z
Cattle
and Horse Show
Attraction
Thursday
Mrs. Irene May Pashek aged 25,
and her son Neill, 4 years, were
drowned in Neah-kah-nie lake after
4 p. m. Thursday last. The twain
were not missed until the next morn-
ing, when search was made, after find
ing articles of clothing near the lake.
The lake was dragged and both bodies
recovered. The theory is that I”
walking along the w'"'-
.. .
path at the
«ugs of the lakes the child fell into
the water, and that mother instinct
caused the woman to attempt a rescue
with the result that both were drown
ed. The walk is only 13 inches wide
at the point where the bodies were
found.
The mother and son who were visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Hunt of Nehalem, left the home of
her parents to call on a friend. The
route taken home led by the lake.
Mrs. Pashek is divorced, her form
er husband living in Portland. She
also is a resident of that city. Other
relatives are Francis Hunt and Viv
ian Hunt of Nehalem, including A. G.
Hunt and wife, parents, who also live
in Nehalem.
BRUSH FIRE SPREADS
FROM SLASHING
A brush fire got away at the Hen
ry Simmons place one day last week,
and spread to other property at a
point about 6 miles south of town,
and is now clese to the York mill, but
Simmons and a force of men are hard
at work trying to put it out, under
direction of Fire warden McCowell.
Should the fire get to the York saw
mill, it is figured considerable loss
would result, but the latest reports
indicate that it will be stamped out
before it gets much bigger. The Fire
warden has .revoked all permits for
brush burning, as it is extremely
hazardous at this time for fires of
any sort in the woods or on ranches.
(Continued on page 2)
BARN IS BURNED
WITH HEAVY LOSS PUBLIC SERVICE MEN
MIAMI JERSEY CALF
The largest stock barn in Tilla
MEET AT KNUDSON GETS THREE PRIZES
mook county on the Daniels estate,
A son of a Mr. Lucas of near Hebo,
fell from a haymow on his father’s
place last Friday afternoon and broke
the left forearm at a point above the
wrist The boy was brought to the one mile below Cloverdale, was total
Shearer-Merrick hospital, where Dr. ly destroyed at 8:30 on Sundty of
last week. The fire originated from
In the heart of the hillside city of Shearer reduced the fracture.
spontaneous combustion. The barn
Wheeler, in the dead hours of the
The Boys and Girls calf clubs made cost about $7,000, and contained hay
night, when owls hooted dismally in
Total loss $10,350.
the background of that busy burg, some exceptional showings this year worth $8500.
and tom cats fought valiantly yet and a number of fine young animals There was $2000 insurance on the
barn and $2200 on the hay, amount
noisily on the water front, three dep were shown for the first time.
ing to about half of the value of the
uties sheriff heeled with the par-
State highway from Cheshire to tri property and feed. The place was
aphanalia of war, and a rarin* to go,
raided a bootlegger roost presided angle lake to be macadamized by occupied by Joe Rust, who is in
charge.
over by one, Oscar Gilfillian, and got Nov. 1.
the “wet goods on him.” Oscar was
brought down to the county seat
where the mill of the law grinds
slowly but surely, and exceedingly
fine. Charges of unlawful posession
and sale of liquor were filed, and
Mr. Gilfilian dug up cash bail to the
tune of $750. and will later be an ob
ject of investigation by the grand
jury, and thus the fine income grows
by leaps and bounds.
GET WHEELER MAN
WITH WET GOODS
WOMAN AND CHILD I
DIE AT NEAH KAH NIE
Liquor
Last
Wednesday Afternoon
COUNTY
Cache of Mash
r
Ramey Peterson, son of Gus Pet
erson of the Miami dairy, will be
able to take home three ribbons from
the fair, for yesterday his Jersey
yearling calf walked away with three
awards for the calf club entries.
This young animal was judged first
in the Jersey yearling Champion jun
ior yearling and grand champion ov
er all breeds.
of
Fair
ALL CATTLE ARE JUDGED
Free
Entertainment
Crowds
and
Each
Draws
Large
Afternoon
Evening
Wednesday saw an increaseed at
tendance at the fair. Estimates on
attendance ran from 1800 to 2,000
people up to five o’clock today. Up
to five o’clock Wednesday evening,
$655 were received at the gate in
cash. It is believed that 3,000 people
wil attend the fair today, as this is
expected to be the banner day.
The work of judging cattle was fin
ished yesterday. Holstein champions
were: Senior champion bull, F. R.
Beals, Sir Bessie Fayne De Koi; Jun
ior champion bull, F. R. Beals, un
named; senior champion cow, F. R.
Beals’, Lady Dora Aggie Pontiac;
junior champion cow, also both grand
champions.
Guernsey champions were: senior
champion bull, Homer Mason’s Beau
ty, IXL of the Forgettes Royal Knight
68416; junior champion bull, Pius
Christainsen’s Tillamook Red Wing;
senior champion cow, Cottonwood
Farm’s Gail of Sequoia 104659; jun
ior champion cow, Jeff Wallac’s Lady
(Continued on page 4)
SIX CONVICTS SENT
TO PENITENTIARY
Last Monday in circuit court,
Judge Bagley passed sentence upon
four burglars and two forgers. The
buglars were Clifford Bouch, Fred Du
Puis, Lee Osborne and Harry Berg,
each of whom got three years in the
penitentiary, except in the case of
Osborne v'ho will have eighteen
months to serve. R. E. Thomas, in
dicted for forgery committed in this
county last July drew 10 years on
his ticket, as he was a parole violator,
to boot, having been sent up from this
county on a similar charge several
years ago. He was later paroled
and violated it, hence was given a
longer term by Judge Bagley. Ray
Grayson, indicted for forgery com
mitted in this county, also drew three
years in the state penal institution.
Deputies will take the batch over
to the pen this week.
CALF “BUTTERCUP”
LEADS CALF CLUB MASONS HOLD PICNIC
AT OCEANSIDE SUN.
“Buttercup of Rose Lane” belong
ing to Robert Williams, son of Jas.
The Masons of this city gave a
Williams, captured first place in the
picnic at Oceanside last Sunday that
calf club yesterday and first place in
attracted about two hundred and fifty
the open class. This fine young an
of the local Masonic brethren and
imal is registered under No. 142,185.
their wives. A basket dinner was
had, the Blue lodge of this city furn
ishing coffee and ice-cream. The day
was pleasantly spent by the local
people and a number of visiting mem
bers from McMinnville. Trips were
The grand jury for the September made to points of interest on the
term of Circuit court ih this county Oceanside beach, and those who at
returned a total of thirty three indict tended report a very nice time.
Among the visitors from McMinn
ments in state cases, which it is
believed is the largest number ever ville were the following Masons and
returned in this county at any pre their wives and families, and friends:
vious session of that body in the his Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ross and child
ren, Ethel and Weldon, Mr. and Mrs.
tory of the county.
H. L. Toney and daughter, Mr. and
NEW STORE TO OPEN TODAY Mrs.Rosswell Connor, Mr. and Mrs.
The new general merchandise and Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
grocery ¿tore of Larson & Hechtner Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McGuire,
will open today in the Beals building, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
where they have permanently lo- Livengood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster,
cated. The firm is from the Palouse Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gilbertson, Mr.
section in Eastern Washington, and and Mrs. Tom White, Dr. Tamesie
after looking over all of the coast and wife, Mr. Westerfield and daugh
and valley towns of Oregon, chose ter», Iona and Mildred, Morris Miller,
Lee Peters, Miss Nell Groner of Pet
Tillamook as their business home.
aluma, California, cousin of Mrs.
L. C. Daniels young bull "Pretty Toney.
At a meeting of Johnson chapter,
Lady’s Ijid,” was judged junior cham
pion bull, and “Gay Girl’s Lily,” Royal Arch Masons held in Tillamook
same owner, is junior champion cow. Saturday night, Arthur McPhillips,
a banker of McMinnville, was present
l-an<* county starts work on last and aided in conferring the R. A.
two road projects for year.
degree.
33 INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY