iectionOne
86 Pages
Seven Sections
Pages 1 to 22
OL. xxxix-xo. :?i
Kntered at Portland (Oregon)
Postoffice a? Secot.d-Class Matter
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 19J0
PRICE TEN CENTS
HART SAYS POSSEMAN
ASSISTED IN FLIGHT
FOOD .WD NEWSPAPERS CAR
KiliO TO OUTLAWS.
1 i
RAIL RATE INCREASE
IS MILLION AND HALF
MAJOR GILBERT NEW
LEGION COMMANDER
WILSON DECIDES TO
MARKET HIS MUTTON
PRESIDENT TO RETIRE FROM
SHEEP BUSINESS.
E
SEES PRELATE GO
VEHDIETOH JUL
SCHEDULE TO BE EFFECTIVE
FIVE DAYS AFTER XOTICE.
G. Ii. GOODELL OF PORTLAND,
IS CHOSEX MATE.
MAYOR YIELDS TO
PLEA OF CITIZENS
Mr. Baker Is Candidate
for Re-election.
WILD
IRISH CROWD
PUSSES
A 1
f.v nch Law Restraint Is
Urged Upon Crowd,
L PUT BACK IN CELLS
j
Uterson and Anderson Are
iaggard and Sick at Time
of Surrender.
OD GIVEN FAMISHED PAIR
art and Owens Are Taken
From La Grande in Auto.
All Worn by Flight.
PKXDI.ETOX, Or., July 31 Spe
!.) At an early Jour this morning
j moti had hrnuf'rlit tin thrtw rnnr
id wa becoming; more Horly every
i.iunte. It wnm freely announced that
(be rotten were for H.rt, Owens and
Rnthle The women Tere leaving- for
tome and more men were arriving
rnuMtnntly. The mob appeared to be
waiting only (or a leader. Pleadings
hut the crowd disperse and that the
i be allowed to take sis course
ned to be unavailing.
ENDLETON, Or., July 31.
pecial.) Tonight all of the six
soners who escaped from the
atilla county jail and killed Til
yjor, sheriff, during the break,
re held in the county jail here,
e tonight an angry but leader-
s mob of more than 300' men had
hered about the courthouse.
Older and more conservative men
re doing their best to 'Control
ov rash elements. ' . iney were
cading with them not to take the
v into their own hands. They
're trying to give assurance that
law and order prevailed Hart,
vens and probably Rathie would be
nged for the murder of Sheriff
ylor.
Events Move Swiftly.
h .vents moved swiftly in Umatilla
nty today. It was just 3:40
ock this morning that Hart and
ons were arrested,
"hen at noon a posse arrived at
courthouse with Jack Rathie. It
s nearly 4 o'clock this afternoon
en another posse, operating near
imela, stumbled on a camp where
o sheepmen had taken Lewis An
son and Richard Patterson, the
t of the fugitives, into custody.
bis posse bundled the two men into
n .automobile and arrived in Pendle-
-i with them at 8:30 o'clock to-
ht.
Efforts Made to Quiet Mob.
Late tonight opinion was divided
to whether or not the friends of
ie murdered sheriff would make a
ttermined rush on the county jail
an effort to get Hart and Owens
.id take the law in their own hands.
f lj V 1 1 Cl-LUll I' CD IIIOUC
ell the mob spirit and it was
.Concluded on Pane 20, Column 3.)
Pemllcton Man AVho Took Part in
Manhunt First Two Days to
Be Arrested Today. '
PENDLETON. Or., July 31. (Spe
cial.) A posseman who carried food
and newspapers to Niel Hart and Jim
Owens while they were being" trailed
after the jailbreak. last Sunday and
the slaying of Sheriff Taylor will be
arrested tomorrow, according to an
announcement by the sheriff's office
tonight.
In a statement made to the brother
of the murdered sheriff. Hart, in his
cell here tonight, declared that the
posseman, while presumably engaged
in the hunt for the outlaws, met them
in the Squaw creek country two days
after the jailbreak and gave them a
bas of food and newspapers to keep
them advised of the movements of the
posses.
A marked newspaper from Pendle
ton, which was found on Hart when
he was captured, supported his state
ment. The paper carried stories of
the death and the funeral of Sheriff
Taylor.
Because the arrest had not yet been
made the sheriff's office tonight re
fused to divulge the name of the ac
complice of the jailbreakers.
GIRL FORGE ENDS LIFE
Young Woman Swallows Poison
After Sentence Is Passed.
ORAXD ISLAND. Neb., July" 31.
Mamie Dixon of New York City. 20,
committed suicide in the county jail
here this evening by taking poison
immediately following the passing of
an indeterminate penitentiary, sen
tence upon her for forgery. The girl,
of English parentage, came here re
cently from New York, where she
said her parents, both recently de
ceased, were intimately connected
with theatrical people. She was well
educated, speaking French fluently,
and four other foreign languages.
She admitted her guilt, saying she
passed a forged check in order to get
money to return to New York.
PITCHFORK DUEL HELD
Portland Man in Hospital and Op
ponent Held In Jail.
KCKLEY, Colo., July 31. Timothy
Terpin, 45, Portland, Or., is in a hos-
pital with wounds in his back and
side and probably a punctured lung,
and William Vandiver, 60, Denver, is
m jail with a lacerated arm " today
after a duel with pitchforks yester
day. An argument over the proper way
to build a haystack caused the fight.
HONEST MAN DISCOVERED
Jewels Worth $2 5,00 0 Picked lTp
and Returned to Owner.
HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., July
31. A black bag containing about
$25,000 worth of jewels which fell
from the automobile of Mrs. Cecil
Page, a society woman of Tarrytown,
was picked up here today by Henry
McGuickin.
He found Mrs. Page's card inside
and telephoned her husband.
ICE CREAM SICKENS 100
Para-Typhoid Fever Epidemic
Follows Church Social.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 31. Choc
olate ice cream eaten at a church
Hancock county has caused an exten
sive epidemic of para-typhoid fever.
it was announced at the state de
partment of public health today.
More than 100 persons are serious
ly ill.
HAIL WRECKS AUTO TOPS
Windows Also Broken by Terrific
Kansas Storm.
WICHITA. Kan.. July 31 Hail
stones measuring 6 inches in circura
ference, which fell here this evening
for 20 minutes, ruined automobile tops
and broke windows.
NtU- SCON rArE
C: OQO USE. OT T
BUSINESS PLANS DEFERRED
Decision to Run Again Neces
sitates Change.
CHIEF BELIEVES IN CITY
Portland's Interesst- First Concern
and Best Efforts Pledged to
City's Upbuilding.
Mayor Baker will be a candidate
for re-election. Ke announced his
intentions to seek a second term In a
statement issued yesterday afternoon.
The mayor's decision resulted from
the presentation recently of a petition
signed by substantial men and women
of every profession, trade and business
in the city urgins that he be a candi
date and requesting an answer to the
petition in the form of an announce
ment of such candidacy.
Immediately following this petition
personal letters urging the mayor
again Ho be a candidate poured into
his office. Resolutions' adopted by
organizations, personal calls from bus
iness men and pleas from represen
tatives of labor, civic and fraternal
bodies reached the mayor, indicating
a general demand that he enter the
mayoralty campaign for the Novem
ber election.
Plans. far Future Changed.
In his statement issued yesterday
the mayor said that his decision to
seek re-election necessitated a com
plete change In his plans for the fu
ture. He said also that he had not
changed his mind in regard to the in
adequacy of the mayor's, salary. In
deciding to seek re-election. Mayor
Baker is deferring plans for entering
the. commercial world.
The mayor's announcement follows:
"As a result of the petition recent
ly presented requesting me to become
a candidate to succeed myself in the
office which I now hold, I have de
elded to run for re-election.
"No incident of my official life has
affected me more deeply than the
message of confidence in that peti
tion, and I am unable properly to ex
press my appreciation of the kind
things said therein of my work in the
office of mayor.
Honor Is Appreciated.'
"To me this petition and its pre
sentatlon would alone have made
worth while all the efforts I have
made to advance the interests of this
city as I saw them, and to fill worth
ily the office with which the people
of Portland have honored me.
"My decision to become a .candidate
for re-election involves a complete
change of direction and activity on
my part from what I had planned. It
is not the result, however, of a change
of opinion as to the inadequacy of
the mayor's salary to meet the heavy
financial drain upon any man who
holds that office. I had announced,
and I was entirely sincere in that
announcement, that I would not again
be a candidate for mayor. 1 had be
gun certain plans for entering bus!
ness after the close of my present
term. I had felt that, as a duty to
my family, I should be laying iie
foundation of a permanent and pro
ductive career. But we have decide.:
that it can be deferred for a while
Best Efforts Promised.
"In entering this campaign I Bhall
not make you a multitude of prom
ises; but I make you this one: I shall,
if re-elected, do my best all the time
for the interests of Portland and
(Concluded on Pate 16, Column 1.)
PICTORIAL SIDELIGHTS
C'S'PEftKING OF TWcYV.SrVrTUK.
YOU CAN "PVJV f CTTX.e. COVU
N YOUR. ENS.IHE. NV2 Te..U
JOWN TOGO TO TH)HDE.Rf ,
Charges for Freight to Be Increased
One-Third, Passengers Fifth,
Pullmans One-Half.
WASHINGTON, July 31. (By the
Associated Press.j Authority for the
railroads to increase revenues by ap
proximately " one billion and a half
dollars was granted today by the
interstate' commerce commission.
Freight rates will be advanced about
one-third, passenger fares one-fifth
and Pullman charges one-half.
Coastwise and inland steamship
lines and electric railway companies
also received an increase in freight
rates in proportion to the increases
granted railroads serving the same
territory.
The new rates, to continue until
March 1, 192;, will become effective
on five days' notice by the carrier
to the commission and the public and
they must be In operation before
January 1. Since the government
guarantee expires September 1, the
carriers are expected to put the ad
vances into effect by then.
The increases are designed to off
set the Ib00.000.000 wage advance
awarded by the railroad labor board
to provide the S per cent net income
on the aggregate value of the rail
road properties under the transporta
tion act. The aggregate value of
all railroads was estimated by the
commission at $18,900,000,000, as
against a book value of $20,040,000,000,
given by the carriers.
The 20 per cent ' urease in passen
ger fares, excess baggage charges
and milk transportation rates and
(Concluded on Page 0, Column 1.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAV'S Maximum temperature
iS degrees; minimum, 59 de (frees.
TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds.
Departments.
Editorial. Section 3, page 6.
Dramatic. Section 4, page 3.
Moving picture news. Section 4, page 2.
Real estate and building news. Section 4,
page s.
Music. Section 4, page 7.
Churches. Section 5, page 6.
Books. . Section 5, page 8.
Garden chats. Section 3, page 8.
News, at the resorts. Section 4, page 4..
Automobile news. Section 6.
Women's Feature.
Society. Section 3. page 2.
Women's activities. Section 4, page 6.
Fashions. Section 5, page 4.
Miss Tingle's column. Section 3, page 5.
Auction bridge. . Section 6, page 4. . - "
Special Features.
Diking district creates Netherlands In Ore
gon. Magazine section, page 1.
The world protests against scant clothes.
Magazine section, page
Public safety department haven for lonely !
girls. Magazine section, page 3. I
World news by camera. Magazine sec- I
tion, page 4. !
Perils of deep-sea diving. Magazine sec- 1
tion, page 5.
Elopements latest style in marriages.
Magazine section, page G.
Admiral Sims' own story. Magazine sec
tion page 7.
Kill's cartoons. "Among Us Mortals." Mag
azine section, page 8.
Weed- pests of Oregon, by Helen S. Gilkey.
Section 3, page 8.
Diatomite, product of new Oregon indus
try. Section 5, page 2.
Topics of the day in cartoon, by Ding.
Section 5, page 8-
Sermon by Rev. Edward Constant. Sec
tion 6, page 6.
. Foreign.
Polish peace party meets with soviet dele
gates. Section J, page 6.
Seven wounded and buildings burned in
Irish disorder. Section 1, page 20.
National.
President Wilson decides to retire from
the sheen business. Section 1, page 1.
Railway rates advanced one billion and
half. Section 1, page 1.
IomettIc.
Harding pleads for class solidarity. Sec
tion 1, page 2.
Ponzl stand aside while federal agents
audit books. Section 1, page 6.
Sixty per cent of uncut lumber In United
States in northwest. Section 1. page 3.
Archbishop Mannix sails for Ireland de
spite British premier'.s warning. Sec
tion 1. page 1.
Girl involved in death of rich jeweler.
Section 1, page 19.
Speech of acceptance is completed by
Cox. Section I, page 4.
Pacific Northwest.
City's law restricting buildings is upheld
i by court decision. Section 1, page 9.
Rathle surrenders when posse approaches.
I Section 1, page o-
BY CARTOONIST PERRY
' r
Edward J. Elvers Is Rc-clcctcd to
Post of Adjutant; National Con
vention Delegates Named.
ASTORIA, Or., July 21. (Special.)
Major Wiliam S. Gilbert of Astoria,
ex-chaplain with the 3d Oregon and
probably the most popular legionnaire
in Oregon, heads the American Legion
In Oregon for the coming year, the
unanimous choice of delegates to the
second state convention this srftcr
noon. G. L. Goodell of Portland was
elected vice-commander.
Goodell headed the original admin
istration ticket for state commander,
but not only withdrew, from that
race, but placed the name of Major
Gilbert io. nomination in the interest
of harmony.
As adjutant of the department for
the ensuing year. Edward J. Elvers
of Portland was re-elected. Pres
cott W. Cookingham of Portland was
"re-elected department finance officer.
In all these choices the selection was
unanimous, decision on the post of
department commander fusing all
warring factions.
On the state executive commjtte
for the coming year, Edwin Fortmil
ler of Albany was chosen at large,
Howard Gildea of McMinnville was
named to represent the first congres
sional district, George R. Wilbur of
Hood River the second district and
Ben S. Morrow of Portland the third
district.
Four delegates and five alternates
to the national convention of the
American Legion meeting in Cleve
land, Ohio, In September, were chosen
.(Concluded on Page 19, Column 2.)
Pactflc Northwest.
Posses capture five Pendleton Jailbreak
ers. Section 1, page 1.
Warrants In lieu of bonds held possible.
Section 1 , page 8.
Borah opens fight for direct primary in
Idaho. Section 1, page 8.
Washington political bolters likely to
unite in campaign. Section 1, page 4.
Chaplain Gilbert elected Oregon com
mander of Legion. Section 1, page 1.
Mob surrounds Pendleton Jail. Section 1,
page 1.
Sports.
Coast league results, Portland 1, San Fran
cisco 7; Oakland 7, Sacramento 3; Ver
non 1, halt Lake 2; Seattle 7, Los
Angeles tt (11 Innings). Section 2
Page 1.
Multnomah -" Anglers' club members, to
enter casting try outs today at picnic
Section 2, page 2.
Bush league schedule bristles with double
games for today. Section 2", page 3.
Ncer to defend net title at Tacoma, ten-
nLs tourney. Section 2, page 4.
Olympic swimming events will be run
day. and night. Section 2, page 8.
Kllbane's record In ring as featherweight
champion unequaled. Section 2, page 3.
Tris Speaker leads batters of American
league. Section 1, page 4.
Fight card at Astoria wild but action Is
plentiful. Section 2, page 2.
Commercial and Marine.
Wheat goes down 10 to 12 cents at Port
land. Section 1. page 21. gt
Grain prices at Chicago lowest since gov
ernment control went into effect. Sec
tion 1. page 21.
Stocks nssdme firmer tone at New Tork.
Section 1, page 21.
Three keels laid for huge tankers by
Northwest Bridge & Iron company.
Section 2, page .20.
All export records In history of Portland
broken with gain of 2Iu per cent. Sec
tion 2, page 20.
Portland and Vicinity.
Picketing case taken under advisement by
court. btction 1, .pige 7.
Harding-Coolidge Campaign club organ
ized here. Section 1, page 10.
Mayor Baker expects reforms to ''follow
probe Into milk situation. Section 1,
page 10.
Mayor Baker announces he will be can
didate for re-election. Section 1,
page 1.
Civil engineers to convene here in 50th
annual convention. Section 1, page 10.
Value of community chest shown in re
port. Section 1, page It.
Los Angeles people sleep In - parks, fear
ing earthquakes. Section 1, page 17.
Deposed postmaster resolves to get into
race for United States senate. Section
1, page 18.
One hundred miles of state highway will
be ready for hard-surfacing next year.
Section 1, page 1 4.
Presidential campaign to start this week.
Section 1, page IS.
Four messenger boys taken by officers on
charge of peddling narcotics. Section
1, page 10.
Drivers blamed by train engineer for
crossing accidents. Section 1, page 14.
Lyric players take Baker theater and stock
company gets Alcazar. Section 1,
I page 20.
ON SOME EVENTS IN
. VMHftY THEY Vr"AM
VNWEN THE-V S?EfS
OF HH fMNA.tJ.CE-
Archbishop Mannix Gets
Donnybrook Farewell.
BRITISH SCORN IS EVIDENT
Departure Scene at Pier Is
Wildly Spectacular.
POLICE HAVE HANDS FULL
Cheering, Jcerins and Fighting
Assume Bedlum Proportions
as Churchman Embarks.
NEW TORK. July 31. (Special.)
To three parts of & Londonderry
fracas add a pitch of Chateau Thierry.
Whip to a froth with a "Babe" Ruth
four-sack smite. Chuck in a few odd
brawls and twirl open to nozzle of a
hose writhing: back to a hogshead of
tabasco sauce.
This recipe furnishes a meager sug
gestion of the scenes enacted today
on the White Star line piers when
Archbishop Daniel Mannix of Aus
tralia strode the gangplank of the
steamship Baltic to put Britain's or
der against his landing to the test.
A master at penning vivid pictures
of hectic moments would find that in
his most eloquent bottle of ink there
were no phrases sufficient for por
trayal of how the Irish of New York
today sped to their kith and kin of
Krin a message of cheer and to their
rulers in Kngland their hate and in
censed scorn.
Jeera Start Demonstration.
For a time, indeed, it seemed that
serious casualties would follow the
few Jeers risked by English passen
gers at the rails as the archbishop's
tall form passed up the garfgplank
that took him out of America into
English "territory Forty long
shoremen smashed a passage through
the barrier of guards and clambered
up the ship's side to drub ft wealthy
coal exporter who had hooted and to
thrust aside with waist ribboned and
twisted askew the wife who valiantly
struggled to defend him. Only when
four detectives, reinforced by 30 po
licemen and CO pier guards, shouted
threats of death did the longshoremen
recede and with snarling grumbles
permit the couple to be shut In a deck
pantry for safe keeping.
But that was merely o,ne of a fast
happening fusillade of violence.
Eamonn de Valcra, "president of the
Irish republic," did not sp.il.
From Archbishop Hayes residence
the Australian -prelate was escorted
by the 69th regiment band and by
high prelates of this city in automo
biles. Cireesi See si Everywhere.
None, it seemed, in the wildly cheer
ing throng that engulfed the party
and the guard of police had failed to
attach at leaest a minv e strip of
most glaring gree.i to his apparel.
On the pier were twice the number
that was in the street.
It was a short way t the gang
plank, but a long passage, for the i
crowd would tolerate no hurry. Th y
bade the archbishop pause to speak
to them. But he sensed quickly that
ever, if the surging, perspiring throng
was hushed, his efforts to address it
would be o'ut-dinned. So. instead., he
responded with dignified smiles and
bows and waved his high hat, stop
ping to shake a hand or p- -- baby's
cheek.
For an hour and a half, as he stood
baring his head to p&udits, the crowd
on the pier clamored for a speech
from Archbishop Mannix, but the bed
lam was too much for the most pierc
ing sound to puncture, so the arch
bishop issued this farewell statement:
"I am represented in certain quar-
(Concluded on Page 4. Column 6.)
THE PAST WEEK'S NEWS.
VAEVt C rN OFFICIOUS
KEEPftN E EON
White House Flock to Date Has
Done Fairly Well, 1918 Wool
Clip Bringing $52,000.
WASHINGTON, July 31. President
Wilson is to retire from the sheep
business. The White House flock of
48 prize sheep, which has kept the
lawns cut for three summers, is to
be sold.
The yield of wool has gone to
charity, this year, to the Salvation
Army. In 1918 ihe -flock produced
98 pounds, which was . sold by the
Red. Cross, bringing more than $52,
000. The original flock of IS head
was obtained from William Wood
ward of New York, who has a farm
near Bowie. Md.. where, it was said
today, George Washington once ob
tainec a herd of deer for the grounds
at Mount Vernon..
NEWSPAPERS RAISE PRICE
New York World and Three Cleve
land Publications Up.
NEW YORK. July 31. The Evening
World, the last New York evening
paper to remain at 2 cents, announced
that beginning Monday its price
would be advanced to 3 cents, be
cause of the increased cost of publi
cation. CLEVELAND. July 31. The price
of the two afternoon newspapers, the
News and the Press, and the more
ing daily, the Plalndealer, wilt be In
creased from 2 to 3 cents Monday, be
cause of the increased cost of news
paper production, it was announced
today.
EXPRESS LIFT PROTESTED
Petition of Carriers Opposed by
Publishers' Association.
WASHINGTON. July 31. In a brief
filed with the interstate commerce
commission today the National Pub
lishers' association of New York op
posed the application of the American
Railway Express company for an in
crease of 40 per cent in the rates on
the transportation of periodicals.
The association asked that any in
crease on magazines and periodicals
be limited to not more than 25 or 30
per cent.
LIGHTNING KILLS .3 MEN
Bolt Hits blicd Containing Quantity
of Dynamite.
QUKBUC. July Si. Three men were
killed at Valbrilliant, Quebec last
night when lightning- struck a shed
containing dynamite. according to
word received here today.
The storm accompanying the light
ning: was one of the worst -in years,
it was reported.
SHOWERS ARE PREDICTED
Pacific Slates to Enjoy Aornial
Temperatures This Week.
WASHINGTON July 31.Weather
Monday are:
Pacific states .generally fair ex
cept probably showers Monday west
of the Cascades; normal temperatures.
COMIC SECTION OMITTED.
Readers of The Sunday Ore
gonian will miss Polly, Pa Per
kins and other favorite charac
ters today. Failure of the art
ists' sketches to arrive in the
mail has made it necessary to
omit publication of the comic
section in this issue. The east
ern syndicate that distributes
the comics has agreed to take
every possible precaution
against any repetition of the
delay. Incidentally, those who
read this section of the Sunday
paper and who doesn't? may
look forward to an Important
announcement within the next
few days.
TJ3
O THIS TAr4 vs. not somG
Vi E.O
Ht
CH-.er vjp
VVftVE TAK6.N
ootVooo
ALL OF OUTLAWS
Hart and Owens Taken
While Asleep in Tent,
RATHIE IS FOUND MM
Patterson and Anderson Sur
render to Two Herders
Southeast of Kamela.
HART CONFESSES MURDER
Slaying Done With Sheriff's
Own Gun Weapon Is
Found on Half-Breed.
LA GRANDE, Or., July 31. (Spe
cial.) Neil Hart, alleged slayer of
Til Taylor, sheriff of Umatilla
county, arfB Jim Owens, Hart's prin
cipal accomplice in the jailbreak at
Pendleton last Sunday, -were cap
tured near Tollgate at an early hour
this morning by a posse; Jack
Rathie, who was attempting to flee
alone, was captured near Gibbon,
Or., and Richard Patterson and
Lewis Anderson, the last two of the
fugitive outlaws, were taken into
custory four miles southeast of Ka
mela by John McCardan and Barney
Devlin, sheepherders, both of Hepp
ner. Rathie was unarmed and was rest
ing on a hillside when he was closed
in on by a posse of six men.
Patterson and Anderson surren
dered to the two men who stumbled
across them, and neither .one- of
whom was a posse member.
. All were later taken to Pendleton.
Slaying Is Admitted.
The capture of the two half-breed
Indians was effected at an early
hour this morning at a sheep camp
on the Dave Johnson ranch about
six miles east of Tollgate. The men
were taken by a La Grande posse
which took up the chase in that sec
tion last night. Shortly after they
had been placed in solitary confine
ment at the local county jail, both
Hart an(j Qwens adrnitted their iden
tity, and Hart admitted firing the
fatal shot which ended the life of
Sheriff Taylor.
The capture was made at about 1
o'clock this morning. The posse,
headed by J. H. McLachlin of La
Grande, stumbled onto a sheepherd
er's tent house in the mountain sec
tion near Tollgate.
Perry Woodell, Arthur Firman,
Mr. McLachlin and R. E. Turner en
tered the door of the tent house. As
they did so they stumbled over a
body lying near the door. Flash
lights immediately were used, but
the man's face was covered and he
could not be identified.
The French sheepherder was
aroused by the coming of the posse,
"Have you seen any strange men
in this vicinity?" one of the posse
men asked him.
"No, I have not," was the quick re-
f Concluded on Page 5. Column 2. )
TO vna.HE'S tOlNG TO WIS
Good BV
' HE.VER
SEE TOU
1