VOL. VTA NO. 17,301.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST
18, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CALLED ON
TWO MILLIONAIRES
CLAIM ONE WIFE
-WIDE FIGHT
GIRLS LEARN TO
READ IN 7 HOURS
WILSON SENDS FOR
CUPID HANGS ON
ROPES AND GASPS
HUSBAND IS KILLED
BY JEALOUS WIFE
TO
REUNITE PARTY
PLAGOE BEGINS
ROAD PRESIDENTS
TWO KXOTS TO BE UNTIED TO
, MAKE OXE LEGAL.
MODEL CLASS ALSO CAN SOLVE
'- SIMPLE PROBLEMS.
FOUR SEPARATIONS ASKED AXD
NO OXE WANTS TO WED.
HUGHES
NATION
V
I
i
California Said to Be
" Badly Divided.
GOVERNOR JOHNSON IGNORED
Chester H. Rowell Tells Nomi
nee of "Resentment."
CROWDS LINE WAY SOUTH
loyalty to Flag and Demand " for
Preparedness Are Urged Be
fore Throngs at Stations
Where Special Stops.
CHARLES E. Hl'GHES RE
CEIVES COXTI.M'OUS OVA
TTOS ON" TRIP SOUTH.
GLENDALE, Or., Aug. 17.
CSpecial.) Governor and Mrs.
Hughes, after an early break
fast, met large and enthusias
tic gatherings of citizens at
Oakland, Sutherlin, Roseburg,
Myrtle Creek, Riddle, Grants
Pass. Gold Hill, Central Point.
Medford and Ashland. In pass
ing through Douglas. Josephine
and Jackson counties. Governor
and Mrs. Hughes received one
continuous ovation.
RALPH. E. WILLIAMS,
CHARLES L. M'NARY.
MEDFORD. Or., Aug. 17. Charles E.
Hughes, on his way to San Francisco
from Portland, was called on today by
Chester H. Rowell, of Fresno, Cal., a
member of the Republican National
campaign committee, to adjust as far
as possible during his stay in San Fran
cisco a factional fight in California
between Progressive and Republican
leaders.
Mr. Rowell told the nominee that
Governor Johnson, of California, Pro
gressive leader and Hughes supporter,
had not been invited to attend the
meeting tomorrow night in San Fran
cisco at which Mr. Hughes will speak
and that members of the arrangement
committee had told. Mr.. JRowelL that
Governor Johnson's presence at the
meeting was 'highly undesirable."
Governor to Avoid Meeting.
Governor Johnson, Mr. Rowell told
the nominee, had so arranged his Itin
erary that he would not be in San
Francisco tomorrow night. .
During his stay in San Francisco over
Saturday Mr. Hughes will confer with
Republican and Progressive leaders in
the interest of party harmony.
The meeting arranged for Los An
geles next Monday night. Mr. Rowell
told the nominee, similarly had been
left entirely in the hands of regular
Republicans, and the Progressive ele
ment there was "resentful" because of
this arrangement.
Mr. Hughes probably will confer with
Progressive and Republican leaders in
Los Angeles.
i
Crowds Line Tour South.
Mr. Hughes talked of the tariff and
the National honor today to crowds
which assembled at stations along the
way south from the rear platform of
his car. The nominee made four ad
dresses at Riddle. Roseburg. Grants
Pass and here. In each he also summa
rized his stand on preparedness, pro
tection of American rights and indus
trial co-operation.
At Riddle Mr. Hughes declared that
"a depreciation in American repute"
due to "a policy of vacillation," had
brought the country nearer to war than
it would have been had "a. firm and
consistent policy" been maintained.
Old Spirit Still Dominant.
"Those who think we are decadent
and weak and haven't got the old in
domitable spirit are very much mis
taken," he said. "They do not repre
sent the country."
In his address at Grants Pass Mr.
Hughes defined "dominant American
ism" as follows:
"We must have a good drive ahead
and there is no reason why in this
country, with its ability and natural
resources, we should not have perma
nent prosperity. To do that we must
look after our own. That is what I
mean by dominant Americanism able
to take care of American interests.
"In addition to that, we want also
and you cannot have much of a nation
without it an intense regard foi our
National honor and a disposition to
maintain it., B
Honor Pat Above Peace.
"I am solicitous to preserve peace
and good will. We want the friendship
lof all the nations of the world. They
are very friendly disposed to us. But
if we are to keep out of trouble we
must respect ourselves end others must
respect us. There is no safe guarantee
of peace when others begin to see how
much they can trifle with you and you
decide you won't stand it. They have
got to know you mean what you say.
and in the things which vitally con
ccrn you that you are prepared to
maintain them.
"That is good Americanism. It will
give us peace with honor. That is
what America wants."
Loyalty to King Essential.
In his address at Roseburg Mr.
Hughes said:
"You must have loyalty to the flag
and unswerving loyalty to the prin
ciples of your institutions. You must
(Concluded on Page 4. Column 1.)
California Woman After Straighten
ing: Out Xiegal Tangle Will Be
Remarried to Husband Xo. 2.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1". (Special.)
Fat decided that Ethel Stephens. 28
years old, should marry two million
aires and that both ties would have to
be untied to make one of the marriages
legal.
She was married to James Stowe, a
mining man, in Deming, N. M., in 1902.
The honeymoon lasted three weeks.
Stowe went off to the mines and a
year later his bride heard he had been
killed. . .
lira. Stowe met ,and married, in 1910,
Walter Shely, who had inherited a for
t .ne of nea ly $1,000,000. . But she. met
Stowe later and learned he' could still
claim her i-s "lis wife. She consulted
f hely and it was agreed that he would
go on a sort of vacation one year.
Meantime Mrs. Shcly was to sever both
tied.
Through Attorney John Munro she
had filed suit for annulment of her
marriage to Shely, and when the court
grants this, it is said, she will seek
a divorce from Stowe. Then there will
be another marriage, which will give
her the legal right to bear the name
She I v.
According to Mrs. Stephens' attorney,
Stowe is living in Boston. He is re
tired and is said to be worth more
than $1,500,000. Shely also comes from
Boston. Whan Mrs. Shely was mar
ried .to. Stowe .she was. only 1 years
old; he was then twice her age.
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL LOST
Georgia House Refuses, 113 to 2 9,
to Provide Removal Penalty.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Aug.'l7.-A bill pro
viding that the Sheriff of any Georgia
County in which a lynching occurs be
removed by the Governor was tabled
113 to 29 by the Georgia House last
night a few minutes before the close
of the legislative session after it bad
been passed by the House.
The outstanding accomplishment of
the session was the passage of the com
pulsory education law. A woman suf
frage amendment was disposed of by
setting its consideration for one day
after adjournment.
ROCKEFELLERS AT REUNION
Those or Family Who Cannot Edu
cate Children-to lie Helped. -
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Rockefellers
of New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania began a reunion here today
and discussed plans to educate Rocke
feller children whose Immediate fam
ilies cannot send them to school.
Fifty members of the family were
present.
Including John D. Rockefeller, who
could not attend, there are 260 mem
bers of the association, it was said.
AUDITORIUM WORK SLOW
Due to Delays, Project Will Not Be
Completed Until March, 1917.
T h e Public Auditorium is 45 days
behind its scheduled time. Report to
this effect was made yesterday to the
City Council by J. A. Fouilhoux, arch
itect
Some time ago Hans Pedersoa was
granted 17 days' extension of time,
owing to unavoidable delays. Mr.
Fouilhoux now asks for the granting
of 28 days more making a total of 45.
This will make the date for completion
of the building March 9. 1317.
GREEK ATTACHE ARRESTED
Athens Orders Investigation of Ac
tion of Italians.
LONDON, Aug. 17.--An Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says that an attache of the
Greek Legation to Germany was ar
rested by Italians while on his way to
Berlin and diplomatic papers in his
possession were confiscated.
The Greek Minister at Rome, the dis
patch says, has been instructed to take
up the matter with the Italian Gov
ernment. CANADIANS SENT TO NAVY
Men to Bo Paid by Dominion at
Higher Than British Rates.
OTTAWA Ont.. Aug. 17. Canada is
enlisting men for servics in the British
navy, a departure in policy, as it was
decided at the beginning of the war
to confine recruiting in Canada to land
forces.
Although the men will be on an Ad
miralty craft, they will be paid by
Canada at the Canadian naval reserve
rates, which are considerably higher
than the British rates.
THIRD WOMAN GETS RIGHT
Federal Court Admits Miss Grace
Arnold to Practice.
Miss Grace Arnold, stenographer in
the office ot the United States Attor
ney was admitted to practice in the
United States District Court yesterday
byJudge Wolverton. She is the third
woman to be admitted to practice in
the Federal courts of this state.
Miss Arnold studied law at night in
addition to her regular duties and
passed the recent bar examinations
with a good grade.
State Health Officials
Hold Conference.
UNIFORM RULES PROPOSED
Closing of Schools Regarded
as Not Necessary.
CAUSE IS STILL UNKNOWN
Quarantine Declared Ineffectual
to Prevent Spread Survey of
38 States Represented
Shows 11,717 Cases.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. Plans for
a more vigorous campaign o prevent
spread of infantile paralysis were made
here today at a conference or neann
authorities of most of the states with
officials of the Federal Public Health
Service.
Resolutions will be adopted tomor
row by. the conference, in which emi
nent plague experts, scientists ana
bacteriologists are participating, out-
lining definite proposals for checking
dissemination- of the disease. While
.few cf those present today expressed
alarm that the epidemic might assume
country-wide porportions. they uni
formly declared measures were neces
sary to guard against a widespread
outbreak.
Canae of Plague Unknown.
Admission was" freely made by many
experts that the cause or the piaguo
is unknown and the means of its trans
mission not conclusively determined.
Physicians who have been fighting It
in New YorK. Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey and Connecticut gave the latest
scientific observations of this aspect.
Attention , was centered chiefly on
preventing the spread of the epidemic
through .interstate travel. Uniformity
of regulations or travel on raiiroaa
trains, steamships and other carriers
was ursed by Secretary McAdoo, of
the Treasury Department, and the con
ference probably will recommend a
system "of uniform inspection, issuance
of health certificates and co-operation
between Federal ind state health and
railroad authorities toward regulating
travel.
Control to Be Studied.
A special committee. to propose meth
ods for the control of the epidemic, in
cluding transportation regulations, was
appointed to report tomorrow. Its mem
bers are Dr. John S. Fulton, of Mary
land, chairman: Dr. T. D. Tuttle, of
Washington statfo; Dr. E. G. Williams,
of Virginia: Dr. H, H. Bracken, of
Minnesota, and Surgeon Charles E.
Banks, bead of the Public Health Serv
ice orps, fighting the plague at New
York.
Another committee, appointed to rec
ommend a uniform method of col
lecting and transmitting statistics and
information regarding the disease's
(Concluded 'on Page 3, Column 1.)
I , SPEAKING OF EUGENICS! j
j : ; r Jmr 1 t
-. -.. . ........... .
Children Who Dave Had No Previous
, Training Are . Selected for
Demonstration Work.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) After seven and one-half hours
of classroom training 11 little girls in
a class conducted by Mrs. M. L. Fulker
son. at the Clackamas County teachers'
training school, are now able to read
simple sentences, count, recognize short
words and numbers on flash cards and
do little problems in arithmetic.
The class was organized by Mrs. Ful
kerson to demonstrate to the teachers
attending the Summer school the more
advanced methods of primary teaching.
The pupils were gathered with care by
County Superintendent Calavan. He
saw to it that none had received train
ing in spelling, reading or arithmetic.
For the last three weeks, five days
a week. Mrs. Fulkerson has trained the
pupils half an hour daily. During that
time the girls have advanced as far in
their studies as it usually required by
two months or two months and a half
of work.
"The secret of Mrs. Fulkerson's suc
cess." said Superintendent Calavan. "is
that she knows Just how much to em
phasize each part of the work. She
understands each child arid drills it just
enough in each step. Efficiency is the
keynote of her work."
Tho training school will end tomor
row. The registration this year reached
176, which is about 70 more than the
records of other training schools.
AFRICAN RING TIGHTENED
British Report Progress Against
German Defenders.
LONDON, Aug. 17. The ring around
the forces defending German East Af
rica is being drawn closer.
An official statement received from
General Smuts, commander of the Brit
ish forces in German East'Africa. re
ports that the British have cleared the
difficult hilly country and captured
several important positions. The state
ment says:
"General Smuts reports that on- Tues
day our forces advancing from the
N'guru Mountains, after overcoming
slight opposition, reached the junction
of the principal tracks leading to Mro
goro and Kilossa. Our columns are
now clear of tne difficult billy country
and in this direction are separated
from the central railway by only 2
miles of open steppe.
"Further west Lieutenant-Colonel
Vandeventer. having occupied Tpa-
pula. is moving toward Kilossa."
ALASKA COAL IS SHIPPED
New Railroad Delivers Trainload of
Product at Anchorage.
SEWARD. Alaska. Aug. 17. (Spe
clal.) The first trainload of coal from
the Matanuska coal fields, to which the
Government is constructing a branch of
the United States Railroad, arrived in
Anchorage today. The coal will be
used by the railroad.
. The Alaska ' Engineering Commis
slon, which has charge of the railroad
construction, is estaousning a. camp
for Winter work at Potter Creek, on
Turnagain Arm. which extends south
east from the upper end of Cooks In
let.
Appeal Is Taken Over
Managers' Heads
MEN ARE BELIEYED FAVORABLE
Railway Officials Insistent on
Arbitration Principled
8-HOUR DAY MADE BASIS
President, However, Would Allow
Only Regular Rate for Overtime.
Commission to ne Created
by Congress Propose J.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. President
Wilson today laid his plans for avoid
ing the threatened railway strike be
fore the employes" committee of 640
and, having found the managers' com
mittee adamant to his proposal that
they accept the eight-hour dfy. he ap
pealed to the railroad presidents and
asked them to come to the White
House for a. conference.
There is every Indication that if the
railroad presidents sustain their man
agers. President Wilson will appeal
finally to the financial powers which
control the roads, for. it is his pur
pose to deal with the ultimate author
ity before he gives up his efforts.
President's Plsn In Ontllned.
The President's plan, which is ex
pected to be formally accepted by the
employes' committee at a meeting at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning, proposes
An eight-hour day as the basis for
computing wages.
Regular pay at the eight-hour-day
rate for overtime.
To refer all collateral issues to
small commission to be created by Con
gress on which the employes, the rail
roads and the public would be repre
sented. Acceptance of the proposal by . the
employes Was forecast by expressions
of their . leaders after they left the
President's conference. One of them
declared:
"The men would be fools not to ac
cept it."
Railroads Willing to Arbitrate.
The attitude of the railroad presi
dents is not so clear. They began ar
riving tonight; all are expected to be
here tomorrow. No one can say what
will be the effect of an appeal such as
a President of the United States, speak
ing in the name of the welfare of a
nation, can make. But from such in
formation as can be gathered it ap
pears that the railroad presidents. If
the managers' committee understands
them, are unalterably opposed to con
ceding the eight-hour day or anything
else out of hand, but are quite ready to
arbitrate anything and everything in
almost any form of arbitration upon
(Concluded on Page 8. Column 3.)
Such Is Day's Record in Office of
County Clerk Others of Late
Are, About as Bad.
' The divorce court knocked Cupid to
the ropes in Multnomah County this
week. Will he take the count?
Not a single marriage license was
issued yesterday, but four divorce
were filed. And this is not a .lone in
stance. Take Tuesday. There were
three marriage licenses issued that
day. but there were 10 divorce cases
filed.
Yesterday was the first day in a year
that the County Clerk's office has been
open in which not a marriage license
was taken out. It is the second time
since County Clerk Coffey took office
in January, 1913. that this has oc
curred. The reason for it yesterday
was not obvious. It was not Friday,
the 13th. flor near that date. It was
Thursday, the 17th. There were no
snowbanks outside the Courthouse to
be negotiated by daring couples, nor
silver thaw to be faced. There were
a few showers of rain, but they were
light and far from intimidating.
The increase in the divorce market
has been great lately. There were nine
civil cases filed in the Circuit Coort
yesterday, of which four were for di
vorces. Of -the 16 cases filed Tuesday,
10 were divorces. And about half the
divorces are asked by persons who
were married In Vancouver.
SHARK TAKEN AT TAC0MA
Fishermen Capture Monster After
Battle of Two Hours.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.)
A shark closely resembling the
variety which terrorized the Atlantic
Coast recently, was. captured after a
two-hour fight In the Tacoma harbor
this morning by members of the crew
of the yacht El Primero.
William Harlow and Benjamin Ken
near were fishing from the Govern
ment buoy when they got a nibble
from a small fish. Instantly their
line received & tremendous pull and
the battle with the shark was on..
The ferocious fish measured nine
feet from tip to tip and its nouth was
filled with rows of sharp teeth. The
captors eald that it tried to bite them
as they drew it on the buoy.
BULL ELK DEFIES FARMER
Animal Refuses to Quit Clover Field.
Damages Sought.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 17.
A Naches Valley farmfcr complained
to the County Commissioners yesterday
that one of the btill elk imported from
the Yellowstone Park herd, had taken
possession of his clovor field and re
fused to leave.
He asks $25 damages.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 64
decrees; minimum. 54 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair, warmer; westerly winds.
War.
Austrian retreat Imperils German line In
rst. Paxs 4.
Mexico.
nounco treaty rights as condition of ac
quiring property. Page 2.
' Foreign.
Denmark violently agitated over proposal to
sell Islands. page j.
National.
Nationwide fight on infant paralysis begun.
Page 1.
Wilson appeals from railway managers to
railway presidents. Page 1.
Benate may force passage ot Immigration
L 1 1 1. I .
Democrats on Senate finance committee
propose 1130.000,000 bond issue. Page 8.
Pacific Coast hard hit If rates are upheld.
Psge
Naval base on Columbia lost for this year.
Page 3.
Official war reports. Page 4. '
Domestic.
Former Portland woman kills her husband
at Mount Clemens. Mich. Page 1.
Two millionaires claim one wife. Page 1.
Sports.
Louis Guisto to leave for Cleveland 6un-
day night. Page 12.
Pacific Coast League results: Los Angeles 6.
Portland 3: Oakland 12. ban Francisco
8: Vernon 14. Salt Lake 7. Page 12.
Mabel Trask wins 150O0 grand circuit purse.
Psge 13.
San Francisco magnates say Portland will
not loss franchise. Page 12.
Griffin defeats Williams In Caafno tennis
tourney. Page 13.
White Sox shut out Red Eox. Page 12.
Miss Agnes Ford wins women s title at
Gearhart golf tourney. Page 13.
Pacific Northwest.
Army sergeant praises camp of Third Ore.
son. Pace s.
Tots learn to read In seven hours. Page 1.
Mr. Hughes called on to reunite party In
California. Page 1.
Viuna bathing girls filmed In Icy pool.
Page 3.
Klamath Falls accepts Strahorn plan.
Page 3.
Elks convention opens at Hoquiam. Page 4.
Commercial nod Marine.
Six million feet of lumber Is being loaded.
Page 14.
Excitement In Northwestern bsrley market
subsides.- Psge IT.
Sharp drop In Chicago wheat on bearish
Winnipeg crop news. Psge 17.
Ralls are only irregular stocks In Wall-
street market. rag 17.
Portland and Vicinity.
Cupid getting routed in Multnomah County.
Page 1. r
Northwest fleet Is suggested. Page 17.
Weather report, data and forecast. Pace 17.
Cbamber of Commerce Indorses Mount Hood
loop road. Pace i.
City Council makes perilous trip over Ltnn-
ton Boulevard. Page P.
School Biard refuses to delay school open
ing until alter Labor day. page lo.
Interstate bridge celebration Is planned.
Page 0.
Farmers Invited to hear Mr. Myrtck explain
rural credits law. Psge 11.
Odd trio appear before Municipal Court.
Page 18.
Trend of sentiment towsrd Hushes Indl
rated by, sixe and enthusiasm of crowds.
Page t.
Portland plans big invasion of Coos Bay to
celebrate railway opening. Page 5.
000 families ore wanted for Willamette Val
1 ley hop fields. Page 14.
Portland Couple Prin
cipals in Tragedy.
INSANITY WILL BE PLEADED
Five Shots Fired, All Taking
Effect in Head and Chest.
DOMESTIC LIFE TROUBLED
Fatal Shooting Takes Place in Mount
Clemens, Mich. Wife Formerly
AVas Frmcl Hcss--Murdcr
Charge AYUI Be Pressed.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich.. Aug. 17.
(Special.) Roy Pettit, 39 years old. a
hotel clerk here, was shot and killed
today in a downtown street by his
wife, who before her marriage was
Miss Elrmel Hess and who was born
In Portland. Or. She has a brother.
Clarence Hess, a farmer, now living
near Portland. Her mother is, dead,
and it is not known where her father-
is.
Mrs. Pettit was crazed by jealousy.
She and her husband had quarreled
frequently over the husband's aleged
attentions to other women. Today's
tragic quarrel started when Mrs.
Pettit. who had folowed her husband
from the hotel, entered a drugstore
and found him engaged in conversa
tion with Mrs. McMurray. of Marlon.
Ind., a patron of the hotel in which
Pettit is a clerk.
Husband Is I.'d Away.
"This man is my husband." Mrs.
Pettit told Mrs. McMurray. as she
seized Pettit and led him away.
"Is that the woman?" she was heard
to ask him. as they moved toward the
street.
Pettit made no reply.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettit were seen walk
ing up and down the street for some
time afterward. .Mrs. Pettit was evi
dently much excited. Pettit seemed to
be trying to quiet her. Mlch&el Sul
livan, a veteran of the present war
In Europe, who has seen war in the
trenches in France and has been in
valided out of the service, was stand
ing near when Mrs. Pettit. without a
word of warning, fumbled in her hand
bag a second, then drevi, a revolver.
wltK which she began firing. She shot
five times and every bullet took effect
In tho head or chest of Pettit. who
was dead when help reached him.
Bystander Is Too Late.
Sullivan started toward the couple
as soon as tne iirmg Degan. Jie
reached Mrs. Pettit while she still had
one "bullet in her weapon, but too late
to save her husband. He disarmed her.
despite a violent struggle, and tooK
her to police headquarters, where she
collapsed after an hour of hysteria.
"My husband," she said, "kept com
pany too much with other women, so
I killfl him."
That was all she would say.
It wts laid tonight that Mrs. Pettit
had recovered somewhat and that she
had indicated that she would plead
temporary insanity if placed on trial.
Prosecutor Kent raid that information
Charging her with murder in the first
degree would be filed at once and that
th case would be pressed to trial.
Pettit Was Law Graduate.
Pettit was popular here. He was a
graduate of the law department of the
University of Michigan, class of 1900,
but had been in the West recently and
came here, presumably from that part
of tho country, with Mrs. Pettit about
two months ago. He was born in
Ithaca, Mich.
It was said that he had met with
financial reverses, as a result of whicn
he was working as a hotel clerk tem
porarily, intending later to resume the
practice of la -v. Mrs. Pettit had no
relatives here.
MARITAL TROUBLES KNOWN
Separation Said to Hac Taken Place
Last Year at The Dalles.
Roy Pettit was well known through
out Oregon, having been employed in
hotel work in several cities and having
traveled extensively, especially in the
southern part of the state, as publicity
agent for the ' Multnomah Hotel.
Mrs. Pettit. who was about 35 years
old, and pretty, was employed for some
time in the Portland Hotel grill as
cashier, where she filled in as "extra"
when the regular cashier was absent
She was Mr. Pettit's second wife, the
first being a California girl. Mr. Pettit
had a daughter by his first wife, now
living in Pasadena. CaL Mrs. Pettit's
family lives about 12 miles from Port
land. In January of the present year Mr.
Pettit resigned a position as publicity
agent for the Multnomah Hotel, saying
that he was leaving for Southern Cali
fornia. Until the news of his death
was received yesterday friends in this
city had no word of'hiro.
His marital troubles were known to
the more intimate of his friends, one
of whom stated yesterday that Mr. and
Mrs. Pettit separated in the Spring of
1916, while he was engaged as a hotel
cl-erk at TheDalles. Later they became
reconciled and are believed to have
been so when they left this city the
first of the year.
While the Tillamook Hotel was in
the hands of a receiver, two years ago.
i (Concluded, on Paso . Column 2.)
t