uimiiiwwnumimMuitummuaimnmiinmnmninmnfiiniiffiin
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, i
IS THE DATE
I Don't miss opening chapter of 1
Belgium's Tragedy.
1 BELGIUM'S STORY TO
1 BE TOLD
I Read Hugh Gibson's Great j
Serial in The Oregonian.
VOL. L.VII. NO. 17,783.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVE31HEK 20, 1917.
P1CICE FIVE CENTS.
ITALY CHECKS HUNS
BY COUNTER THRUST
5 GERMAN U-BOATS
DESTROYED IN DAY
PBEfIEH'SDEFEflSE!SEZrHTCTnQTUmA. 12000 PRIZE STOCK
RED CROSS SENDS
YJ.C.A. WAR FUND
SUPPLIES TO ITALY
DECLARED 1UMPHU - AT PORTLAND SHOW
QUOTAS EXCEEDED
City $208,000 and
State $122,021.
BRITISH I RE.MI Kit TELLS C03I
3IOXS OF BIG VICTORY.
AMBULANCE SECTION, 2 5 CARS,
HEARING IX SAX FRANCISCO.
LEAVES PARIS FOR SOUTH.
Offensive Assumed on
Asiago Plateau.
INVADERS ROUTED ON PIAVE
Italians Slay 1500, Capture
1500 Who Cross River.
BERSAGLIERI SHOW VALOR
Austro-German. Forces Unable to
Cross nave Latin Airplanes
Effectively Bombard Enemy
Despite High Wind.
ROME, Nov. 19. With undiminished
intensity Austro-German forces today
attacked In the north between the
Piave and Brenta rivers, but their
efforts to pierce the Italian lines so
far have proved fruitless, reports from
Italian headquarters announced. The
enemy hurled heavy masses of infantry
into the line, but concentrations of
Italian artillery and Infantry success
fully checked the assaults.
The enemy has made no further at
tempts to cross the Piave River.
Anstrlao. Are Repulsed.
Repulse of the Austrians after a
portion of their forces had crossed
the Piave and their subsequent rout
in this sector was announced. In the
fiercest and most bloody fighting of
the war the Italians killed 1500 of the
enemy and captured 1500 more. Hard
ly one of those who succeeded in
crossing the river escaped.
On the front west of the Piave, south
of Quero, great numbers of Austro
German troops are delivering heavy
attacks. Attempts to break the Italian
resistance along the Monte Monfenera
and Monte Tomba lines have failed.
On the Asiago Plateau the Italian
forces have assumed the offensive and
have occupied advanced elements of
trenches.
Artillery la Active.
The War Office's statement today
reads:
"Last night there was lively artillery
activity between Lake Garda and the
Astlco.
"On the Asiago Plateau the enemy
made violent concentrations of fire on
our positions at Monte Tonberecar and
Monte Badenecche without following
up with an infantry attack. Our par
ties In new offensive operations reoccu
pied advanced elements of trenches,
capturing six officers and 202 men.
"South of Quero enemy forces In great
number are attacking our Monte Mon
fenera and Monte Tomba lines.
"On the plains the vigilance of our
troops has stopped the enemy from re
newing any attack whatsoever to cross
the Piave.
"Among our troops the following de
serve again to be specifically mentioned
for valor shown during these last days:
Bersaglleri battalions in the Fagare
zone and the Granotieri and Catania
brigades at the Zenson loop.
Airplanes Are Active.
"Enemy troops repeatedly were bom
barded In the course of the day by our
airplanes and In the night. In spite of
a strong wind, by our airships at the
basin of Primolano. to the northwest of
Susegana, and at Tehzedi Llvenza."
BERLIN, via London, Nov. 19. Quero
and Monte Cornelle. on the Northern
Italian front, have been taken by
storm and the Italians have been
driven from Monte Tomba, the War
Office announced today.
The announcement follows:
rvorineasi or Asiago the enemy
repeated his fruitless and costly attacks
to gain the lost heights. Between the
Brenta and the Piave the last few days
have brought the (Teutonic) allies
further successes in difficult mountain
fighting."
Italians Yield Slowly.
"In prepared and naturally strong
positions the Italians sought to dis
pute every foot of ground. They threw
freshly brought up forces against our
advancing troops, but were not equal
to the unconquerable offensive strength
of our infantry. Step by step, fighting
stubbornly, the enemy yielded- In par
ticularly desperate encounters Quero
and Monte Cornelle extending to the
northwest were taken by storm and
the enemy was driven from his strong
ly prepared positions on Monte Tomba.
The German storming troops and the
second Bosnia-Herzegovina infantry
regiment especially distinguished them
selves in this action. Eleven hundred
Italians fell Into our hands."
"On the Lower Piave the artillery
duel at times Increased to great viol
ence." ITALIANS VICTORS OX PIAVE
Austrians Suffer Loss of 1500 In
Killed and 1500 In Captured.
'By the Associated Prm.1
i I ALIA.M HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN IT ALT. Sunday, Nov. 18.
The Austrians who forced their way
across the Piave River above Jtnson
have been thrown into the river,
drowned, bayoneted, killed or captured,
until now not an enemy remains on
the west bank at that most threatened
point
The fight was one of the most fear-
(Concluded on Pass a. Column 3.
Lloyd George Declares Submarines
"Were Sent to Bottom Saturday.
No More Worry Felt.
LONDON. Nov. 15. Five German sub
marines were destroyed on Saturday,
Premier Lloyd George announced today
in the House of Commons.
The Premier told the house arrange
ments had been made to supply infor
mation In regard to naval matters to
the war council.
The Premier said he had no further
fear of submarines..
No Information was vouchsafed by
the Premier as to the methods em
ployed by the British navy to capture
the submarines, but that means for
curbing the U-boat menace have been
made more effective of late Is recorded
by the ever-decreasing
boat depredations.
Last week the Admiralty
11"-"
that the submarine losses were the
lowest since Germany announced Its
campaign of ruthlessness. totaling but
one British merchantman above 1600
tons, and five craft below this tonnage.
Submarine losses of France and Italy
also showed a big decrease over past
weeks.
BANKER TAKES UP KNITTING
Aberdeen Red Cross Enlisting Men
to Swell Output.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) W. J. Patterson, manager of the
Hayes & Hayes Bank, Is one of several
Aberdeen men who has taken up knit
ting as a pastime and he Is now en
gaged under the tutelage of Mrs. Pat
terson, who is president of the Aber
deen chapter of the Red Cross, in mak
ing a helmet.
The Red Cross here Is making an ef
fort to get a number of men Interested
in knitting In order that the output of
the local chapter may be Increased. Sev
eral men's clubs have been formed here
to assist the Red Cross in the making
of bandages.
WRECK NARROWLY MISSED
Rope Holding Ship In Place
Wlille Engines Are Tested.
Cnt
. MANITOWOC, Wis., Nov. 19. Federal
agents are investigating the attempt
to " wreck the steamer War Castle,
which is under . construction at the
yards of the Manitowoc Shipbuilding
Company.
While the ship engines were being
tested today someone cut one of the
ropta that held the ship to the dock
If "the other rope had parted the steam
er would have run into the steel Soo
line railroad bridge and probably been
totally wrecked.
While two men are under surveil
lance, no arrests have been made.
NORTHCLIFFE WILL RETURN
Head of British War Mission Much
Interested In Aircraft.
LONDON, Nov.- 19. The Globe prints
an Interview with Lord Northclifte in
which he says he will return to the
United States as head of the British
war mission after the allied confer
ences and a trip to the various fronts.
If the British government desires, he
will devote much of this time to the
question of aircraft production in the
United States, adding:
"My great fear is that the American
output will exceed the possibilities of
training officers and mechanics. Amer
icans are willing to make any type of
engine we ask, in addition to their own
Liberty engine.
BOY'S SKULL FRACTURED
Automobile Driven by Boy of 14
Turns Over With Fatal Result.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.)
Valentine Caldwell, 14, of Plainview,
died in St. Mary's Hospital today as the
result of an automobile accident.
He was riding with his cousin, Roy
Hughes, when the car turned over. His
skull was fractured and he did not re
gain consciousness. The Hughes boy
was only bruised.
Valentine was the youngest child of
Mrs. II. D. Caldwell. Clarence Cald
well, of Fossil, and Mrs. Anna Ummow,
of Bend, are a brother and sister.
DECLARATION TO BE BRIEF
Clemenceau and Associates Are Men
of Few Words.
PARIS. Nov. 19. Premier Clemen
ceau and his associates in the new
Cabinet decided today upon the terms
of the declaration with which they will
go before Parliament tomorrow. It is
described aa a simple, straightforward
and almost laconlo document of about
COO words.
The parliamentary correspondents of
the newspapers agree that the new
ministry will reeeive a vote of confi
dence by a very large majority after
discussion of the Interpellations.
DISCOUNT ADVANCE URGED
Reserve Officials Propose Change In
Interest of Business.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Modifica
tion ef discount rates was discussed to
day at the Federal Reserve Advisory
Commission's quarterly conference with
the Federal Reserve Board,
Some officials think rates should be
raised slightly as a means of prevent
ing Inflation and promoting sound
business.
Critics of War Policy
Answered.
AS QUITH STARTS BATTLE
Welsh Leader's Reply Charac
teristic Fighting Speech.
PARIS AOTION IS JUSTIFIED
Prime Minister Reaffirms Xecd of
Unity of Action In Prosecution
of War Some Blunders
Are Recalled.
LONDON, Nov. 19. President Lloyd
George defended himself in the House
of Commons this morning against the
first serious attack his administration
has faced, and so far as the Commons
is concerned his defense seemed highly
successful. The Prime Minister's ad
mirers call it a triumph.
The attack was focused upon two
points the character of the war coun
cil which the Premier announced in
Paris, and the condemnation of the
allies' past strategy which he pro
nounced in his Paris speech.
Ex-Premier Asqulth was spokes
man for the opposition. His speech
was not In the tone of an attack, but
a sharp criticism of the new plan for
allied control of the war and a vindi
cation of his own government. It was
keyed in a much milder strain than
the outburst from the newspapers and
sections of the Liberal and Conserv
ative parties which greeted the Pre
mler on his return home.
Reply Fighting Speech.
The Welsh leaders' reply was a char
acterlstlc fighting speech of the type
which has made him famous. There
was no thought of retraction for any
thing he had said or done, no hint of
an apologetic strain which some ex
pected for what had been called the
Paris indiscretion.
There were some pasages which
would have made old schol parliamen
tarians, steeped in Gladstonian trad!
tions of stately courtesy wince, as when
he said the attacks made him feel
as if he were crossing the Channel in
a storm on a small destroyer. But Mr.
Lloyd George always brings something
of the touch of the stump speaker into
the Commons and this gives him a
stronger appeal to the greater audience
outside.
The entire Cabinet sat beside him on
the front bench and a packed, silent
House of Commoners, Peers and others,
fortunate enough to - obtain gallery
seats, bent forward for every word.
The man whose mantle he had assumed
faced him across a space of a few feet
with a gilded mace between them. Al
though they addressed each other
deferentially as "My Honorable Friend
sentences passed which to those who
know recent history seemed meant to
stab.
War Conncil Assailed.
Mr. Asquith's criticism was based on
two grounds, that the new war council
(Concluded on Pag 4, Column 3.)
SOME THINGS YOU MAY
Extreme Precautions Taken by Gov-
' ernmcnt to Guard Against Un
toward Circumstances.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. Extreme
precautions have been taken by Gov
ernment officials to guard against any
possible untoward occurrences at the
trial which starts here tomorrow In
the United States District Court of 42
persons charged with attempting to fo
ment revolution In the United States
against British rule In India.
The British government has asked
that special guards be provided for
Hindu witnesses who will testify for
the prosecution, in the fear that some
attempt might be made on their lives.
Ihe identity of witnesses has not been
disclosed.
Admission to the courtroom will be
by card only, and the general public
has been excluded. The trial has
caused widespread Interest. The list
of defendants includes Franz Bopp. for
mer German consul-general here; Will
lam von Brlncken. his former military
aide: Robert Capelle. San Francisco
agent for the North , German Lloyd
Steamship Company; Leopold Michaels,
multi-millionaire and ' part owner at
one time of the steamer Maverick,
whose erratic voyages are expected to
figure in the trial, and other former
German officials here and throughout
the country. Fifteen Hindus are among
the defendants.
Fifteen attorneys will appear for the
defense, and the prosecution will be
conducted by United States District
Attorney John W.-Preston, assisted by
Mrs. Annette Adams, Assistant United
States District Attorney. The trial Is
expected to consume three months, said
Attorney Preston tonight. Two months
will be devoted to presentation of the
prosecution, he satd.
SOLDIERS' TAX CONSIDERED
Calvin Heillg's Request Xow Before
President Wilson.
Calvin Hellig received a letter from
the White House yesterday that the
President has been advised of the tele
gram sent by Mr. Hellig November 12,
asking that t..e war tax on theater
tickets be annulled as far as soldiers
and sailors in service are concerned,
and that he is considering the matter
Secretary Tumulty signed the let
ter received here and Mr. Hellig is
hopeful that steps will be taken by the
Administration that will remove the
added tax from tickets to amusements
presented by men in active service. A
definite reply Is expected soon.
BOSTON ADVERTISER SOLD
Purchase of Paper by William Ran
dolph Hearst Announced.
BOSTON. Nov. 19. The s. -e of the
Boston Advertiser to William Randolph
Hearst was announced today by Charles
Sumter Bird, president of the Adver
User Newspaper Compariy.
The sale does not Include the Boston
Evening Record published by the same
company.
Seattle Has 5 000 Enemy Aliens.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 19. More
than 5000 known enemy aliens are in
Seattle, this number having registered
following the issuance of the first
Presidential proclamation defining their
status. Immediate steps will be taken
to bring them under the Presidential
proclamation issued today.
OR MAY NOT SEE AT PORTLAND'S GREAT STOCK SHOW.
Quantity and Quality
Make It Best Ever.
CALIFORNIA MARVEL IS WINNER
First of Coveted Prizes Goes
to University Entry.
STUDENT JUDGES AT WORK
Tented City of Pens and Stalls at
Xorth Portland Shelters Sleek
Thoroughbreds and Purebreds
From Many States.
Never before have visitors at live
stock shows cast their eys over
classier specimens of animal life than
the 2000 head of horses, cattle, sheep
and swine disclosed to their gaze yes
terday as the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition opened its doors.
On all sides the exhibits in this, the
seventh annual show, were declared the
finest ever attracted here.
"If Portland does any better than
this its show will have to be classed
right up with the International of Chi
cago. exclaimed an agricultural ad
visor from Idaho, as he walked ad
miringly about the cattle ring.
Many States Represented.
The tented city of pens and stalls
at the stockyards sheltered sleek
thoroughbreds and pure breeds from
British Columbia. Montana, Idaho, Cali
fornia and Washington, in addition to
the toppiest of these from Oregon dale
and prairie.
To strains of martial music by the
band in constant attendance to enter
tain the throngs of visitors, action be
gan promptly on schedule time in the
show' rings. With scarcely an Inter
mission, the rings were centers of In
terest for stockman, farmer' and more
or less uninitiated visitor spectators
throughout the day.
The contest between student judging
teams from the Washington State Col
lege, University of Idaho and Oregon
Agricultural College was started early.
One after another of the swine, horse
and cattle groups to be Judged were
led before the young Judges. Their
work was one of the most interesting
of the day's events. Because of the In
terminable work connected with com
pllation of markings, the result of the
contest could not be announced yester
day.
Youthful Judges Dined.
These were the agricultural students
who represented the three schools In
the competition:
University of Idaho, Charles Gray,
Alvln S. McCormack. Ambrose Johnson,
Browning Warren, Maurice V. Davison
Oregon Agricultural College, P. T,
Former, J. Gregory Paull, Alfred W,
Oliver, O. II. Davidson. R. E. Fenner
Washington State College, Joe Davis,
H. M. Wivell, Troy Llndley, Glenn J.
Guthrie, John Laird.
Last night these teams were special
guests of the management of the Port
Concluded on Pave 14, Column 1.)
1
Trainload of Hospital Needs Already
Across Border and 21 Cars Load
ed With Food to Start Soon.
PARIS. Nov. 19. An ambulance sec
tion of 25 cars was started for Italy
today by the American Red Cross. One
train of 24 cars loaded with hospital
supplies and clothing has already
crossed the Italian frontier, and a train
of 21 cars loaded with food will leave
within a few days.
Major Grayson H. P. Murphy, the
European commissioner for the Red
Cross, will remain in Italy until the
American Red Cross work there is
thoroughly organized. Other Red Cross
officials who are already In Italy or on
their way there include Ernest P. Bick-
nell, director-general of civilian relief of
the American organization, who han
dled the Red Cross relief work after
the Messina earthquake: Carl Taylor
aepuiy commissioner or the American
Red Cross in Italy, in- charge of the
legal advice bureau, and Edward T,
Devlne,"of the bureau of refugees.
TRAVELS AT FEDERAL COST
Austrian Drafted In Honolulu Re
jected and Sent Home.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 19 (Special.)
Adam Kdumes, an Austrian, passed
by the exemption board at Honolulu
as physically fit. came to Camp Lewis
to be rejected by Army physicians.
He was registered in Cleveland, O., and
was located in Hawaii after he had
been called to serve. As Camp Lewis
was the nearest National Army can
tonment to the island, he came here.
The Army examiners turned him down
immediately.
The military authorities paid him
$97.30, the amount of his fare to Cleve
land. MORE SHIPS TO BE BUILT
Thirty-six Contracts for Steel Ves
sels to Be Let Today.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Thirty-six
additional contracts for the construc
tion of steel merchant ships will be let
by the Shipping Board tomorrow. This
will bring the total number signed to
about 550. Wooden ships building num
ber more than 450.
Tomorrow's contracts will go to
Great Lakes construction companies
and will call for ships of 35U0 tons
dead-weight capacity. The vessels will
be built along the lines of the Robert
Dollar design.
WOULD-BE SLEUTH JOLTED
German Anxious to Enter
Service Is Arrested.
Secret
CHICAGO. Nov. 19 John W. Noth's
alleged ambitions to be a secret serv
ice person, which led to his arrest as
a possible German spy Saturday, were
rudely Jolted today.
Despite his German origin, his let
ters signed by a German official or
so. Federal agents failed to find any
thing menacing in him and merely
held him to the grand Jury for failing
to register.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 07
atfimi; minimum, a degrees.
TODAl'S Kain: gentle southerly winds.
War.
Italy checks Austro-German invaders by
counter thrust. Page 1.
Britons make successful night raids on
German lines. Page 2.
Five German submarines destroyed In day.
aays Lloyd George, raga 1. i
British Premier's defense of war policy I
brilliant triumph. Page 1. .
Specter or xamtne frightens Russia and puts
stop of revolt. Page 3.
United States said by Berlin to have estab
lished base on the Azores. Page 1.
American describes fighting In l'etrograd
streets. Page 3.
Foreign.
General Maude, British commander in Meso
potamia, dead. Page 2.
National.
President Imposes further restrictions upon
enemy aliens. Page 5.
Postmaster's decision opens way to flooding
of mulls with campaign literature, with
out expense. Page 2.
Arguments in Yatlroad advance rate case
ended. Page 6.
Domestic.
T. M. C. A. fund of 135,000.000 raised, aays
George W. Perkins. Page 4.
Chilean heiress on trial for murder of di
vorced husband. Page 4.
Lassen peak dying as volcano. Page 1.
President Gompers receives overwhelming
ote of confidence from Federation. Page 7
Portland Marines regret leaving San Diego.
Page 0.
Sports.
Jefferson faces two hard battles this week. I
Page 8.
Oregon Aggies gloomy over Newman's injury.
Page s.
Amateurs and professionals may compete In
Army, rules A. A. U. board. Page a.
Bronson and Trambltaa training with vim
and vigor. Page 8.
Pacific Northwest.
State Treasurer Kay deems It unlikely that
ho will run for Governor. Page 7.
Commercial and Marine.
All American potato markets are tending
lower. Page 17.
Corn weaker at Chicago with increased sup
ply and better quality. Page 17.
Sharp advance In stock market In last hour
of session. Page 17.
Construction of SMOO-ton ship promises to
establish speed record. Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
Sweaters promised for Oregon boys in re
sponse to demand. Page 9.
Food shortage Imperils allies. Page 9.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 17.
City levy proper to be 9.84 mills. Page S.
Dr. Carlo Vl.ettl testifies to Mrs. Paling's
sanity. Page IS.
Y. M. C. A. war fund quotas for Oregon
and Portland exceeded. Page 1.
Pacific-International Livestock Exposition
opens. Page 1.
Kelly Butte to be Isolation camp for women.
Page 13.
Nick Mandio Kerb, denies he is flshtlns In
Austrian army. Page 2.
Spruce workers begin to enroll. Page 5.
Bupslan Embassy rern-esentaties to speak
here today. Page .
Exemption Boards get new draft rules.
Page 9.
Union Pacific traffic officials snd ag.nts in
acseion in roniBao. r age !.
MONEY CONTINUES TO POUR IN
Portland, It Is Expected, Will
Give $300,000.
NEWSBOYS AID CAMPAIGN
Directed by The Oregonian Carriers,
Boys Do Good Work In Raisins
Fund! Many Cities Report
Quotas Are Exceeded.
Portland and Oregon have substan
tially oversubscribed their quotas -to
the T. M. C. A. war fund drive, main
taining the high standard set at every
previous call for patriotic service in
men or dollars. Yesterday marked the
triumphant conclusion.
Yesterday at noon the big red tri
angle cluck at. Sixth and Alder streets
whirled past its original quota and
rested at $208,000. Some days ago,
when it became apparent that the city's
generosity was not to be satisfied by
the quota, a new Quota, of $300,000 was
set. It is predicted that the local drlvo
will carry well toward this when the
final figures are known.
State Gives Generously.
As for Oregon, there is nothing but
smiling confidence evident in state
headquarters circles. A total of $122.
021 was compiled late yesterday. As
report after report of oversubscribed
quotas come in from the outside dis
tricts the grin broadens. Many towns
have voluntarily set themselves new
quotas and have filled them. Definite
figures for the state will not be had
for two or three days, as many distant
districts must report before the final
tally:
It is certain, however, in the opinion
of state headquarters workers, that
Oregon, outside of Portland, will large
ly oversubscribe its quota of $100,000.
Opinions vary as to how much the sur
plus will be, but it is believed that the
state will exceed $150,000, if the ratio
of yesterday's returns is maintained.
Hoy a Help la Drive.
Under the captainship of 223 boys of
The Oregonlan's circulation force, ap
proximately 650 boy and girl volun
teers from high schools were the zeal
ous and effective force that made the
final drive of the campaign among
Portland homes. In squads of three the
students met their boy "captain." In
each Instance an Oregonian carrier, at
the head of his route yesterday morn
ing and descended upon the residence
districts, concluding their campaign
. (Concluded on Page 4. Column l.
BELGIUM'S AUTHORITATIVE
STORY TO START IX THE
OREGON I AX NEXT
FRIDAY.
Up to late Summer in 1911
Hugh Gibson, as secretary of the
United States Legation at Brus
s e 1 s, Bel-
, consid
ered that he
had a "quiet
post." There
was work
enough to
keep a man
from growing
stale, but also
there was
time to play.
Altogetherhis
was rather a
prosaic task,
or series of
tasks. Then,
with scarcely
a warning,
Hugh Glbsoa.
Europe's roof fell in. What hap
pened in Belgium and to Bel
glum and the Belgians thereafter
constituted the most tragic chain
ern people. In the name of Kul- 4
tur the Kaiser's cohorts began
stalking through the land, and
wherever they stalked there was J
left a train of death and ruin.
Hugh Gibson saw and sensed it
all and he started a diary.
Therein he set down the things
that happened from day to day.
They were things that would
have been unbelievable up to
that time, constituting as they
did a record of aggression and
savagery unparalleled.
Mr. Gibson said nothing and
made nothing public then con
cerning the events that he was
recording in his diary! because
he was the representative of a
neutral government. Now the
case Is different. The United
States is one of the powers fight
ing against German autocracy,
and Mr. Gibson is at liberty to
tell the authoritative story of
Belgium's ruin. He has done this
in a book entitled "A Journal
From Our Legation in Bel-
glum." It is a work of absorbing
Interest. It is to be printed se
se-in-
j
rially In The Oregonian begi
1 TT- .1 .- V . . . V.
tC a aWw .nil