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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1917)
9 THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATUHDAT, AUGUST 11, 1917. BRITISH ADVANCE ON MARSHY GROUND iroops i-orge forward in Wake of Barrage and Hold Positions. TRENCHES ARE DESTROYED French Break German Lines East of BLxschoote and Take Machine Guns, bat Lose Points on the Aisne Front. fBv tlie Associated Pres. BRITISH FRONT IX FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Aug. 10. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Halg's forces at daybreak this morning: attacked and captured vir tually all the German forward positions east of the Belgian town of Hoogre, on the battlefront between Frezenburg and the Ypres-Menin road. The assaulting forces gained virtual ly all their objectives to the depth of several hundred yards In the first rush. The German defenses stiffened after the Initial onslaught and heavy fight ing developed at some places, but at the latest reports the British were holding their new line strongly. Germans Have Deep Dugouts. This section of the front was the " scene of some of the hardest fighting ' on the first day of the battle of Flan ders. South of Westhoek the terrain is marshy in places, and in the wooded section the Germans had strengthened their positions by constructing deep dugouts. These obstacles, however, did not deter the onward rush of the Brit ish troops this morning. Details of the fighting are not yet available, but it is known that the British troops forged forward in the wake of a protecting barrage from ' their artillery, and achieved most of their objective In a remarkably short space of time. Following the usual tactics, the Ger mans undoubtedly will counter attack almost immediately in an attempt to regain these important positions. German Airmen Have Bad Day. Yesterday was a dismal day for the German air service, which again was active after a long spell of bad weather precluded observation. Seven enemy airplanes were crashed to earth and another was driven down out of con trol. The German sausage observation balloons also had a bad time. Two of thera were destroyed and four others were forced to descend In a flabby con dition. Three others were hit by Brit ish airmen, and still three more were forced down by long-range fire from the British guns. The German artillery continues to pound the British positions before Lens. Points east of Vimy Ridge and west of Lens were heavily shelled throughout yesterday. German gunners were esp cially active along the whole British front from Nieuport to the southern extremiy of the line. CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. Aug. 10. Raiding parties under protection of a heavy barrage fire early Thursday morning on a front of more than 2000 yards penetrated enemy positions in the Cite Du Moulin and St. Laurent sectors, returning with prisoners. The troops engaged were from Ontario. Their casualties were slight. Trenches Are Destroyed. At some points the trenches were found to have been pounded out of all resemblance to defensive positions. Our heavy guns had blown out many dug outs. PARIS. Aug. 10. The French forces last night made ' further progress against the German positions on the Belgian front. The Frenchmen broke into the German lines, occupied several farms to the east of Bixschoote and west of Langwark, and captured a number of machine guns, according to the official statement given out today by the French War Office. North if St. Quentin the Germans attacked the French positions along a front of nearly a mile In the region of Fayet. The French statement says the assault was repulsed, except at the center, where German detachments gained a foothold In the French ad vanced trenches. German Food Low. In the course of the night the Ger mans also made violent attacks on the French lines between Pantheon Farm - and Epine Des Chevregny. on the Aisne front. Some German detachments which penetrated the French trenches were either killed or captured after hand-to-hand fighting. Further German attacks, notably south of Allies, on the Aisne front, near Avocourt wood, in the Verdun region, and northwest of Flirey, In the Woevre, " were checked by the French fire, the Germans leaving prisoners In the hands of the French. LONDON, Aug. 10. neuter's corre spondent at British headquarters re ports that an order issued to the Ypres group of the armies of Crown Prince Kupprecht has been found, which reads: "The fact that economy in bread cer eals has been taken into consideration makes it necessary to use increased ra tion only where it is really needful. Officers are requested to explain again . to their subordinates that serious na ture of the economic situation in Ger many and give instructions that the strictest economy must be exercised with regard to all supplies. Nothing must be consumed beyond that which is really necessary and not the smallest particle must be wasted." I. W. W. GET 60 DAYS IN JAIL John A. McDonald Convicted of Cir culating Literature. John A. McDonald. L W. W. speaker and editor of the Industrial Worker, & paper published in Seattle, was sen tenced to 60 days in the City Jail yes terday, when he was found guilty of circulating L W. W. literature in the Plaza blocks following an L W. W. mass meeting last Sunday. Attorney H. E. King, appearing for the defendant, tiled notice of appeal and bail was set in the case at $500. McDonald was imported from Seattle last Sunday to conduct the widely ad vertised mass meeting of the order, and during his talk announced from the box that they had literature which they could not sell, but that they could give it away. He was arrested a short time later while passing out the pam phlets. He also was arraigned on a charge of using abusive language. Judge Ross man found him not guilty on this charge when no evidence was intro duced to substantiate the accusation. The courtroom was well filled with members of the L W. W-, who were called by the defense as witnesses. Be fore being allowed to enter the court room they were closely examined as to their purpose in attending the trial. Nearly 60 of the memebrs were turned away. These men stood for some time in front of police headquar ters before they were finally driven away by a squad of officers in charge of Captain Moore. Adolph Johnson, another member of the L W. W., was given a 45-day sen tence after he testified that he had not w rked for some time and that he did not believe in the present form of gov ernment. He said that he had been a member of the order for nine years, but that he was not a citizen of .the United States, and that he would not fight for the country under any con ditions. A large number of the witnesses called in the cases yesterday had been members of the order for some time, but by their own statements they had never become citizens of the United States. SOLDIERS NOT ASKED ARIZONA GOVERNOR TO MEET BIS BEE OFFICIALS FIRST. Sheriff Sits With Committee Which Meets Dally to Pass Judgment on I. W. W. Sympathizers. TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 10. Long dis tance telephone messages from Blsbee today said it was reported there last night that Governor Campbell had asked that Federal troops be sent to the "Warren district, but the report was denied by Governor Campbell. The Governor said he had not yet called for troops, that he would have a full dis cussion with the Sheriff of the, county and the Mayor before taking action. The following account of conditions in Bisbee and the surrounding district is taken from reports and statements of Arizona officials: The business men and other citizens of Blsbee are standing behind the Loy alty League and the vigilance commit tee, which is deporting all persons be lieved connected with the L W. W. from the Warren district. The vigilance committee meets daily and takes up the cases of men charged with being sympathizers with the I. W. W. The committee is composed of about 20 members, chosen by the Loy alty League, and has a chairman and secretary, who keeps a record of the proceedings. There also is a marshal, who executes the judgments of the committee, from which there is no ap peal. The marshal Is a deputy sheriff and has a large posse at his command to enforce the decrees of the commit tee. Sheriff Wheeler sometimes sits with the committee. When a man Is ordered deported he is informed of the Judgment of the committee by two deputy sheriffs, and told that he is to leave the district within a stated time. During that pe riod be is continually under surveil lance, the deputies assigned to see that he leaves the district accompanying him, assisting him in getting his ef fects together, and finally seeing that he is put on a train at Osborne, a Junc tion near Bisbee. AUTO SPEED IS TOO HIGH COMMISSIONERS HAVE POWER TO FIX LOWER SPEED. Acting Under New State Law County Board Will Insure Safety on Columbia Highway Where ' Dangerous. Drastic speed regulations may be drafted by the Multnomah County Com missioners as a result of the many auto mobile accidents in and around Port land during the present Summer. By unanimous vote, the board yesterday instructed Roadmaster Yeon to prepare all necessary data concerning every dangerous part of the county roads, that special regulations may be made to cover each road. District Attorney Evans appeared be fore the board yesterday and informed the members that the new state motor vehicle law gave County Commissioners power to make additional speed regu lations wherever and whenever It is deemed advisable. Although the state speed limit is 25 miles an hour on coun try roads, Mr. Evans told the board that in its discretion it could reduce this limit materially If it felt that the safety of autoists might demand it. On many parts of the Columbia High way the board will reduce the speed limit to 15 miles an hour and in some instances will make it as low as 10 miles an hour. Other county roads will likewise be Investigated and similar re ductions made, it was stated. After having adopted these special road regu lations they are as drastic as the state highway laws, Mr. Evans said. That the war on violators of the traffic laws Is already having its effect was Indicated yesterday when District Judge Bell increased the fine from $2 to to to all autoists arrested Thursday for having Improper lighting facilities. Those having improper lights who were fined to each are: F. J. Pierce, C. Goodrich, A. E. Baldwin, L. H. Ewing and John Honey. R. S. Carroll and A. H. Standish were caught exceeding the speed limit and were fined $5 each, with promises of heavier fines if they appeared again. HOOD RIVER FIRE FATAL ROBERT OWErS, LOGGING ENGI NEER, LOSES LIFE. Railway Track, Equipment and Bridges Are Destroyed Men FigLt Flames All Night. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Robert Owens, engineer of a logging locomotive, was fatally burned and logging equipment and two bridges of a logging road of the Oregon Lum ber Company were destroyed, when HooJ River County experienced one of the worst forest fires in the valley's recent history, last night. The cause of the fire, discovered yes terday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, near a logging road of the Oregon Lumber Company penetrating the county on the west fork of Hood River, has not been determined. While L W. W. Incendiarism is hinted at by some, such a theory is scouted by officials of the lumber company, who think the fire was set by a logging locomotive. In addition to the two bridges of the logging road about a mile of track, a logging locomotive and five cars were burned. Several donkey engines were damaged. Since logging opera tions of crews of men will have to stop until the road is repaired, the direct loss of idle machinery and men at the busiest season of the year will be heavy. The fire, which burned over an area of about three-quarters of a mile square, spread like a flash through heavy slashings. Trains were run out from the lumber company's plant at Dee and 200 men .battled throughout last night to pre-ent the flames from spreading to uncut timber. BRITISH LABORITES FAVOR CONFERENCE Delegates Will Be Sent to Stockholm to Consider War Aims and Peace. WAR NOT FOR CONQUEST Party Declaration Demands Repar ation for Belgium and Right of Individual Peoples to Settle Own National Problems. LONDON, Aug. 10. The conference of the British Labor party, held at Westminster today, voted to send dele-, gates' to the Stockholm consultative conference by 1.046.000 to 550,000. The conference was in an uproar which end ed only when the result of the card vote was announced. While the conference was In re cess the miners, who were accredited with holding the deciding vote, over whelmingly decided to support the resolution proposing that delegates be sent to the consultative conference at Stockholm. Belgians and Italians Absent. The Belgian and Italian Socialists have resolved not to attend the inter national Socialist conference at Stock holm, according to a dispatch from the Swedish capital to the Exchange Tele graph Company. George Henry Roberts, Labor mem ber of Parliament for Norwich, made a strong speech against delegates going to Stockholm. He said he declined to meet Germans during the war. Russian influence has been an im portant factor in the British decision. Arthur Henderson, Minister without portfolio, returned from Petrograd, convinced that British laborltes should participate in the convention at Stock holm, and British Socialist correspon dents at Petrograd have been sending cablegrams stating that It would be a mistake for the Russians to be left to confer with the Germans and neutrals, and for the voice of the British work men not to be heard The British ma jority delegates will present the British point of view on war issues at the con ference, and Mr. Henderson probably will be their spokesman. A special sub-committee of the Brit ish Labor party executive committee has been preparing a memorandum upon the issues raised in the war and the ideas of British labor In regard to the peace proposals. Briefly, the memorandum Is a strong indorsement of the demand for the reparation and restoration in behali of Belgium and other Invaded countries: a declaration in favor of the right of Individual peoples to settle their own destinies, liberation of oppressed peo ples from Turkish misgovernment, and a demand for the establishment of a league of nations for the maintenance of peace and the elimination of war from the world. War Not for Conquest. The memorandum indicates that Ger many is threatening the very existence of independent nationalities, striking a blow at all faith in treaties, and de clared that the victory of Germany would be the defeat and destruction of democracy and liberty. It disavows the desire o crush Germany politically and economically, and declares that. while it is resolved to fight until vic torv. It is eaually resolved to resist any attempt to transform the war into a war of conquest. The memorandum heartily congratu la es the Russian people on destruction of Czj.rdom, and warmly welcomes "as sistance to the cause of freedom in council, no less than in the battlefield that is now being accorded by the American people." It declares war is being waged against the ruthless Imperialism of au tocratic government. SOLDIER IS WOUNDED SHOT FIRED BY GUARDIAN OF FRUIT HUCKSTER'S CART. . Youths Arrested on Charge of Attempt ing to Steal Fruit Injured Man In Hospital. W. Griffin, a private in Company C, Engineers, now organizing In Portland, was shot in the hip and injured seri ously last night by John Ray, 17, while a party of boys were attempting it is alleged to rob a fruit wagon which Ray had been left to guard at 842 East Thirtieth street. Ray, and a number of the boys who accompanied Griffin, several of them young soldiers, were arrested by Ser geant Ellis and Patrolmen Tusi, Palmer, Gouldstone and Crane. Ray was held on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, while the other boys were released on their promise to appear before Deputy District Attorney Deich today. Ray says that a party of boys had been robbing it every Friday night for several weeks. Braghero, owner of the cart, left home last night, and asked Ray, his cousin, to keep an eye on it. Ray told the police that he fired one shot when he heard the boys approaching. Griffin was taken to the Good Sa maritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. ' The names of other boys said to be In the party, and who will be brought before the Juvenile Court, are: S. E. Noyes, 19, of 955 Gladstone avenue; S. Fries. 14. 1161 East Thirty-ninth street; Harry York, 20, of 1051 Francis avenue. and N. Bowman, 20, of 832 East Thirty second street. Other soldiers alleged to have been in the party were: J. C. Kane. 22, and W. G. Pollock, 22, both stationed at the Armory. None of the soldiers were In uniform. SCIPI0 , REGION IS QUIET Fear of Working Class Union Riots Passes Away. M ALE STE R, Okla., Aug. 10. Fear of working class union agitators has caused many farmers in the Sclpio region to desert their growing crops and livestock, according to Sheriff Conn, who returned today from a trip through that district. The rioters in that secton, he said, had been dispersed, however, and all danger was past. GENERAL WILL BE GUEST British Ofricer and Staff Will Pay Visit to Portland. Tickets for the banquet to be given at the Portland Hotel next Wednesday evening In honor of General W. A. White, of the British army, and mem bers of his staff, now are on sale at various places In the city. On account of the limited capacity of the dining room it will be necessary to obtain, tickets in advance. Tickets can be procured at the Army recruiting office, 106 Fifth street, the Canadian, Pacific Railroad offices in the Multnomah Hotel, or from members of the com mittee. William D. Wheelwright will preside at the meeting and Dan J. Malarkey, who is chairman of the reception com mittee, will act as toastmaster. General White and his party will ar rive here at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. Members of his staff accompanying him are Lieutenant-Colonel C. D. Murray, Second Lieutenant C. T. White and Lieutenant-Colonel C. T. White. These officers are making a tour of the country to encourage en listments of British subjects in the British army. TROOPS AT CLACKAMAS CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY CONTIN GENTS OCCUPY TENTS. Forces AVIll Remain Encamped at Camp With j combe Until Ordered to Palo Alto. Troops B and C, Oregon Cavalry, and Battery B, Field Artillery, and head quarters of the Oregon Cavalry Squad ron, under command of Major Charles E. McDonell, moved from the Portland Armory to Camp Withycombe yester day. There the men took up their quarters in tents that were already prepared for them. They will remain at Camp Withycombe until orders come for them to move to the Army cantonment at Palo Alto. On recommendation of Adjutant General White, approved by the West ern Department, Troop D, Cavalry, at Pendleton, has been ordered to move to Camp Withycombe at the earliest moment. It will entrain today or to morrow. Captain Lee Caldwell, a champion Round-up rider, commands the company. With the arrival of Troop D at Camp Withycombe, the whole squadron of Oregon Cavalry, comprising four troops, will be at the camp. Only the three companies of engineers comprising the Separate Battalion of Oregon Engineers are now left at the Portland Armory. They, too, will move to Clackamas as soon as supplies and equipment in plenty are there. In addition to the troop movements to Clackamas, 14 members of the en listed personnel of the Oregon staff corps and departments went to Palo Alto by train yesterday. Their de parture leaves a big hole in the expert staff In the Adjutant-General's office, which it will take several days to fill satisfactorily. LABOR CONFERENCE FAILS (Continued From First Pfe.) show as much efficiency in a workday of eight hours as in one of 10. The employers met this with the statement that they were satisfied that labor, preferring the larger pay check, would not return on these terms and reopen the industry. Issue Debated at Length. "Two suggestions which seemed to offer the greatest promise of favorable results were then given prolonged con sideration. The first of these pro posed that the men return to work at once on the conditions existing prior to the strike, and that on January 1, 1918, a vote of the employes be taken under the auspices of the State Council of Defense to determine whether after that date an eight-hour day at an eight hour pay, or a 10-hour day at a 10-hour pay should prevail In the industry. Included in the proposal was a pledge of co-operative effort to universalize the eight-hour day in the lumber in dustry of the United States. "The committee of lumber operators was willing to accept this proposal, but the committee representing the employes was unwilling to recommend the consideration of the same to the Joint council of the two labor unions involved. Last Proposal Rejected. "The other of these proposals was that the men return to work at once on a nine-hour basis with 10 hours' pay, and that on April 1 next the industry go on an eight-hour basis with the 10 hour pay. This provision also in cluded a pledge of co-operative effort to universalize the eight-hour day in the lumber industry of the United States. "The committee of employes Indi cated its willingness to present this proposal to their authorities Joint council for action, but the committee of lumber operators would not accept the proposal." WILSON WON'T TALK PEACE (Continued From First Fasre.) appears fixed beyond shaking that the Administration will not yield even to a minimum degree to the importunities of those officials and non-officials who, knowing the American peoples' love of peace, are seeking to induce the Gov ernment to accept a peace that, at the best, would mean more power for Ger many, the glueing of autocracy to the throne seat and another war within 20 years. There seeems to be some fear throughout the country in the ranks of right men that the' Administration may yield to the pleas of pacificism at home and in Germany and make an at tempt to obtain some kind of a palaver among the nations before a righteous war is won. This fear can be whistled down the winds. An Administration which aforetime was obstinate one way is now obstinate another way America's way. German Pnt Under Arrest. Matt Hann. a German, and alleged to be one of the prime movers in the local I. W. W. movement, was arrested last night by Patrolmen Schad and Long, and held for the Federal authorities. The police say they forced Hann to get a permit, as a German citizen, to re main within half a mile of the Armory, but that Hann violates the conditions of the permit by staying on the streets after 8 P. M. The police also alleged that the I. W. W. have held meetings in Hariri's room in the Panama Hotel. Fourth and Davis streets. The throne of the late Russian dy nasty has been placed in the National Museum at Helsingfors as a curiosity. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. SAFETY RAZOR Ct J blades onarp en e a 25 AND 304 DOZES. THE SHARP SHOP Vmmlo'" Hundreds of Prudent Women' Will Profit by This Great Midsummer Sale of High-Grade Corsets Our Regular Stock Lines of Henderson Merito and R. & C. Corsets Priced 59 Cents, 98 Cents, $1.49 a Pair More than sixty different models to select from, and all sizes from 19 to 3(5 both front and back lace models in coutils, batiste and brocades in pink and white; topless, dancing: and elastic insert models styles suited for every figure. A sale that brings a positive and unusual saving to those who can arrange to visit this store Saturday. Today's List of Specials in Drug Sundries Veda Jtose xiouge, priced . OQ, tor baturaay iJj tiourjois Liquid Kouge, Sat- 1 r uraay at XJC Steam's Rouge Fino, special Ashes of Rose Rouge, priced Q Diana Rice Powder, special OQ for Saturday i&K Java Rice Powder, Saturday OQ special at Oilx La Blanche Face Powder, OQn special at OUt-r Pompeian Night Cream, spe- OQ cial at J Pompeian Massage Cream, ffjf priced at Ut, Hinds' Almond Cream, spe- A fj cial for UC Frostilla priced this sale Large Eversweet, priced OQ special this sale at J Tooth Paste and Brush, Ofr Saturday special dO One-Pound Can of Talcum Aromatic Castor Oil, priced OK special at AOl, Crystal White Laundry Soap 6 bfor 25c Five Bars of Ivory Soap for OCT only iOC Five Bars of Fairy Soap for OpT, only ADl, Only one sale to each customer none to dealers none delivered ex cept with other goods. B Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The TAFT MUCH "BETTER Doctor Permits Patient to Eat Egg and Toast. FIRST FOOD IN THREE DAYS Former President Will Remain Qnlet and Will Not Resume Speaking Tour Until Monday. No Callers Received. CLAY CENTER, Kan.. Aug. 10. Phy sicians attending ex-President William H. Taft, who is 111 at a local hotel, de termined this morning to give him the first food he had eaten since the attack of intestinal trouDle early Tuesday morning. "Mr. Taft Is somewhat better this morning." Dr. B. F. Morgan said. "He has no temperature above normal and although weak is more cheerful and like himself than at any time since he became ill." The decision to give nourishment to the former President was made after he himself had asked for it. He will be "Superior" Assorted Cakes Are Delicious and Economical This package contains a generous and especially appetizing assortment of the famous SWASTIKA Cakes and Cookies. These cakes are always enjoyed be cause of their dainty flavoring, while their wholesomeness is assured by our use of the highest grade materials and by our careful baking. The greater variety and quantity pro cured by buying this package be- epeaft.9 uuiu cuiiuuiy xiu uuic. For Luncheons or Picnics Pacific Coast Biscuit Portland, Oregon Sale Beautiful Dainty Neckwear Especially CY) Priced at3UU Unlimited choice from the season's best and most popular styles both collars and sets in Georgette crepe, silk, pique, lace and organdy in white and colors the entire assort- FA ment on sale Saturday at tJlC Sale of Women 's Pumps At $1.49 At this great price reduction we are closing out a fine lot of women's fashionable Pumps in patent, gunmetal and other de sirable leathers Mary Jane, two-strap, bar-strap and Colonial styles all sizes up to 6 in the lot, but not all sizes in each style. Child's PimipstMary Jane Punips Sizes 8Vt ei IQ I Sizes ll2 J1 CO to 11 at tDXele to 2 at DJL,OU Sale-of Men's Worsted Bathing Suits At $2.98 Regulation styles in all sizes and the most desirable colors. rfJt -9 Most in Value The Best in Quality given an egg and toast. Dr. Morgan said, that being his patient's wish. "I don't want to say the danger mark has passed," Dr. Morgan declared, after having visited Mr. Taft for the first time since last night, when- he was sleeping easily. "That would not be entirely correct. However, I do not think at any time there has been any immediate danger. I was a little afraid of conditions that migt-. develop. "Mr. Taft passed a very good night and I should say that he Is somewhat better. He conversed this morning about things in general. In a way that he did not do yesterday, when he talked very little. .He is more like himself today than he has been." Dr. Morgan gave out a statement last night saying that Mr. Taffs illness was due to Intestinal trouble and that it might clear up suddenly or might continue for several days. At any event, he declared, the former Presi dent should not resume his speaking tour until Monday. Mr. Taft, according to Dr. Morgan, haj taken no nourishment since Tues day. Because of this, he said, it was difficult to prophesy the exact course of the illness. Nonj of fcr. Taft's relatives has been asked to come here, it was said today, as conditions were said iOt to require their presence. Though improved, quiet and rest are essential and Dr. Morgan ordered that no callers be permitted ta see him today. The imprcvement noted this morning In Mr. Taft's condition was maintained during the day and this afternoon Dr. Morgan reiterated that the ex-President was making satisfactory progress. Special Services Tonight. There will be special services to- Co.1 35c for one-pound package At all grocers. a a B H 19 a a H H El D a n H M M n a M a n 2t 4n H U n H U 0 a m m H n H M n H M H M m n B HI B a B n B a a u a n a H R a B H H M M I H Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. night and tomorrow at the Salvation Army headquarters. Services will b conducted by Commandant Oldenburg, of Walla Walla. Wash. Swim in Surf or Salt Water P. oZ Clatsop Beach Gearhart Seaside THE BEACH QUICKEST REACHED The North Bank Road 8:45 and 6:30 P. M. Daily 2 P. M. Saturday SSS. WEEK END Season, Four Dollars City Office 5th and Stark- Station, 10th and Hoyt NUNZ1AT0 P0RCELLI 1 Missing Since f August 4 $50 REWARD i t lfr information of -v43 -Hhis whereabouts. i. ti if mni lli.nfo- DOMONIC PORCELLI 118 Idaho SU, Portland, Or. MOTHER'S FRIEUD FOR a Exosctant FMhsrs MAKES THE CRISIS SAFER xl