»inAY, DECEMBER 21, 1923
EN WERE DISCOVERED
(Continued from page 1)
me suspicious that it might be
)rth investigating, and so posting
e men about the house quietly, and
th Lucas and Holden behind him,
ihim knocked at the door whkh
„ opened by Leslie Weygant. As
<bim entered the door swung to
j a wooden latch fell in place, lock-
, Aschim in. Failing to get in,
•as and Holden edged around to a
ndow and looked in. The sheriff
■used Leslie Weygant, and told him
jt he had a warrant for his arrest,
.ygant denied that he was the man.
,chim then started to investigate
me stuff concealed under a tar-
ulin, when Lucas shouted: “Look
t for the man with the gun.” As­
in, wheeled, and discovered another
m in the act drawing a gun from
i hip pocket. But when he realized
it he was covered from the outside,
e Weygant, a brother, and the bad
in of the family, shoved his gun
ck of him and dropped it on a table,
chim who then also had Lee Wey-
nt covered, reached around the ex-
nvict and secured his gun. Lee
Bn started for the door, and Aschim
ilizing that he would open the
sed door, let him go, but Weygant
1 into Lucas, who ordered him to
t back in the room, and he himself
iekly followed. The other Weygant
is not armed, and in one of the
itos was found the father of the
eygant boys, with a shotgun by his
ie, pretending to be asleep. Ed
ark was in the waiting Sheriff’s
to guarding a moonshiner and an-
ler prisoner seized in the raid at
■ribaldi. Johnson stood outside near
• rear of the cabin.
Lee Weygant, the man who started
make the gun play, confessed that
i alone had robbed the Yamhill
pre, but later owned up that he was
sisted by his brother Leslie, and a
nsiderable quantity of the loot was
und under the tarpaulin, some of
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
the boxes bearing the name of the
Yamhill merchant. Leslie told As-
chim that his brother had said “that
he would not be taken alive,” and it
is believed that had not Lucas called
out at the time, he would have shot
Aschim, who had not at this time
seen Lee Weygant, who was standing
up against the front wall of the build­
ing near the door. As the elder Wey­
gant started to diuw his gun, Lucas
drew a bed on him through the win­
dow, and then shouted to the Sheriff
to “Look out.” Lucas probably would
have got in the first shot, but Aschim
had not figuered that the door would
lock itself in closing, and Lucas was
instructed to follow Aschim, which he
could not do before the door swung
shut.
Lee Weygant had recently served
a term at McNeil’s Island, and is a
hardened criminal. He was convicted
of robbing the Sheridan postofflce
some years ago, and has been in pris­
on several times, The younger broth­
er, it is believed, was induced to com­
mit the Yamhill crime through his
brother, as he has never been in jail
before. The father said he knew that
the goods found over here were not
paid for.
While the drama was being encated
in the shack, Gallagher of Garibaldi,
charged with possession of liquor,
who was being guarded by Stark in
the auto, attempted to walk off, when
Stark reached for his gun and told
him to “quit it,” which he did.
Sheriff Ferguson of Yamhill coun­
ty and deputy Patterson came over
Sunday morning and took the three
Weygants out to McMinnville to ans­
wer to a charge of robbery, and of re­
ceiving stolen goods.
About three hundred dollars worth
of goods were found by Aschim and
his deputies, consisting of groceries,
and other articles of various kinds.
The Tillamook sheriff had had his eye
on the three men who traveled in two
autos, for several days, without know­
ing that they were the men wanted,
and the fact that his suspicions were
aroused by the men occupying the old
5
shack on the highway, resulted in oir pillows, and powder Jars, oue of Elizabeth Brians, Camille Haltom,
LaVant Holden, Donald Tone, Paul Gienger.
The regular basket ball
bagging the much wanted robbers.
scraps of laces, silks, and ribbons.
Edith Norberg, Corinne Stranhan,
Page,
Harold Procter, and Lenhart practice began this week.
All the cooking classes are devot­ Lois Knight, Bernice Himes, Opal
HIGH SCHOOL
ing their time to Christmas candies. Hess, Fern Brownlee, Joseph Max­
irai
The manual training classes are well, Louis Himes. Carvis Artrip,
The senior class of 1923 presented making Christmas presents such as' Richard Goyne, Charles Thomas, and
WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP AT
the high school with two beautiful cedar chests, oak library tables, book , Joseph Heyd.
pictures painted by two eminent art­ cases, writing desks, plant-stands,
In the inter-class basket ball games
ists. Mabel Anderson had charge of foot stools, toy animals, wheel stick played last week the seniors won.
C. J. & A. L. NEFF, Props.
the presentation, Noah Richards told horses, and many other things. One The scores were seniors-juniors 25-
No. 8, First St.
Tillamook, Ore.
the lives of the artists, and Cordelia boy is making several small doors and i.>; sopnomores-ireshmen 25-21; sen-
Oatfield unveiled the pictures. The drawers .to be used in his new home.! iors-sophomores 25-6. The line up
was: seniors—Wesley Tippin, Lewis
cost of the pictures was about $40. They are also making step ladders
Johnson, Warren Foland, Homer Blum
One picture is placed in the front of for use in the high school and grade
Verner Abplanalp, Victor Mathews,
the assembly room, and the other one school buildings and repairing school
and Archie Pye; juniors—Frank Hol­
is in the lower hall at the foot of the chairs and seats. The high school
den, Henry Himes, Carol Smith, Jim
man stairway.
classes have class work for twenty or Harrison, and Asberry Minor; soph­
This entire week is being given to thirty minutes each day in lumber
omores— Lloyd Johnson, Charles
Christmas work in the sewing and measuring, tool grinding, wood finish­
Thomas, John Gienger, Wane Jen­
cooking department. The sixth grade ing, and estimating the number of
kins, and Merle Frisbie; freshmen—
girls in the sewing class are making shingles for buildings.
yarn dolls that are suitable gift3 foi
Those on the honor roll for the
babies. The seventh grade girls’ sew­ third month are Octavia Ware, Veda
ing class is making “Aunt Dinahs” Smith, Muriel Wiley, Roletta Watson,
negro dolls. The high school sewing Catheiine Smith, Lunetta Pollock,
clases were making gingham dresses, Irene Lyster, Wanda Haltom, Rowena
but now they are making Christmas Hanson, Arlene Heyd, Mabel Ander­
novelties, such as slipper trees, boud- son, Beatrice Sheldon, Agnes Arney,
THE
Xmas Gifts
for
Everyone
üæææR
We are now prepared to bake
PATTY
SHELLS
for which there is a big demand. Our usual line
of cakes and pastery.
Place Your Orders for
CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES
at
Koch’s Drug
Store
OOOOOOOO0OOOOOOQ
TILLAMOOK BAKERY
ATTENTION
(Under new management)
SMITH & SON
Music Lovers
iKirxiaoc
New music studio to open
soon. Enroll now for spring term.
Courses in vocal, piano and har­
mony. Accredited teacher. For
further information, address
ALYSE E. MURRY
891 E. Main St., Portland Oregon
Starts Friday. End Jan. 1st
We have purchased the entire grocery stock from Larsen and Hechtner’s large store in the Beals Building,
and must turn it into cash at once. Larson and Hechtner will discontinue the grocery line—The discount
they gave us we will pass on to our customers in our cash store.
Teas and Coffees
Green tea, 1-2 lb....................... 29c
Green tea, 1 lb.......................... 57c
Coffee, 1 lb........ \....................... 39c
Coffee, 5 lb.............................. $1.89
Coffee Bulk,........................... 27c
Heinz P & B ......................... 15c
COFFEE IS ADVANCING
LAY IN A SUPPLY NOW
Profit Forgotten
It is the cash we want, and to get
it quickly, we give you this op­
portunity to save from 10 to 20
per cent on this entire line—all
new stock—no stale goods.
Canned Fruits
Peaches 40c cans.........
Apricots 40c cans........
P. apple No. 2 1-2
P. S. Apple No. 2 1-2
25c grades for 19c.
27c
27c
29c
37c
Look at These Prices and Save Cash
X eribest milk—buy it by the case—4 doz. cans $4.93
Tillamook White hennery eggs per doz................. 40c
5c
Naptha washing powder, pkg.
Toilet paper, 3 large rolls........
19c
23c lb.
Walnuts
15c> 17 l-2c and 25c lb.
Mix Nuts and Candy
99c
Spitzenburg and Jonathan apples, box
. $1.25
Newtown, box......................................
SEEING IS BELIEVING
It is impossible to quote all of our prices on hand bills. Come in, look around, buy a supply for the winter.
Buy it by the case and save money.
Hard Wheat Flour
$1.63 a sack
$6.43 per bbl.
CONOVERS
torf S
S. W. CONOVER. vlVrvUw
Rolled Oats
49c per sack
Pan cake flour 59c
Tillamook,
Oregon
HOTEL
NETHERLANDS