TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 191S. FARREH AND IFF HI UNDEFEATED 'V TIIREE-MAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM WILL PLAY FAST TRIO IN SEATTLE. BR0H50N WILL M "Coast Lightweight Titleholder : Says He Will Stow Away HI Portlander. -BAY CITY BOXER. IS FAST i. Local Conlender I Equally Cnnfl- dent !lph Tlwma. Champion's T Manager. I Preied Over . (nmrnrnt of Fans. BT JAMK3 J- RICHARDSON'. ;; r-oiph Themis. the dapper little man- ir cf Frankte Farren. who toppled '-,ZaIx Trambltas o.f the pusjlllstlc !! Itlder of fame Willi a lcked rlbt-hand ' rrijh on the point of the Jaw a few "Iweeka ao. Is peeved at the war he has 'Tfesen treated by ! of Portland' "ftsttc fane, who are openly declarln ""that It vii a lurky punch that spilled -the Roumanian on the mat and tnai ".If Trambltas h.oos up attain with the 1! "r:iiarnlin he wilt reverse Farrcn'a -win vIa the knockout route. Undoubtedly Thomae la Justified In '-hi mltitu.U to some estent. but. on the " -other hand, the rray-halred -young -.t.r ho ia Dilottr.r Farren may not ..hae to arcue wits Trambltaa at all If .'.the assertions cf Muff Bronson and hie "'miiiifr. Joe luDMin. axe to oe "Zlaken seriously. Nalrk II'M Issporlaaf. - Farren I scheduled to fight Rronton ..ln the naln beet of the North west ' Athletic Club's emoker next Wednes ...iv nifht at the Kleventh-street play hoiiH. Farren clatma the Pacific : 'Cmii llehtwetaht title. - Bronson lost a decision to Trambltaa and has been hankering for another .. cnrortunlty to mix asjatn with the Rou nunisn lad and reverse the .decision a;!eea Trambltaa. Therefore, the Eronson Tarren bout J. apt to deride a few other thine than -who Is the better man. Uronson saya be ' "will win from Farren. And Karren "Zjust aa emphatic la bla assertlona that ha ran stow Bronson away as easily lie did Trambltaa: all of whlrb Indl- -rates that somebody ia colnc to be I! "shown op when the bout Is over. " rarrea la Aggrraalv. Farren made a g .. land flarht fans by ally tore Into Trambltaa during their :.bout. Karren had no "set-up wnen ne battled Trambltas. and the Portland 1( ';" ear-old flichter showed himself to be -futer than Karren. but for aome reason ""2i!s punches lacked the "kick" necea- int to take the steam out of Farren -Vp until the ban Franciscan whipped . Tila right hand over on Trambltaa' Jaw -you could have obtained odds of 3 to 1 w-W - -. 14. -- f U -etJeJPTw- lt, a I i 7..: - H U ' Xrd iV-J M 1 V"" 1 y fr " I - ! f I1) t m TECHS ARE BUMPED Christian Brothers Hoopers Are Victors, 26 to 5. LONG SHOTS REGISTERED Winners Are Aggressive and Oat play Opponents Throughout One sided Affair Scott, Ryan and Murphy Shine. Interecholastle Basketball Standings. I.ue A W. L. cnriaiian srotbers l Columbia 1 Franklin . 1 Bunion 0 Waahlnvton 0 lifua B Lincoln 1 Jefferson 1 Commerce 1 Kill James John Pet. 1000 1000 1000 .000 .000 1000 loon .MI0 ,00 .000 LUT TO RIGHT MOJ1TROJB M. RICI.ER, DR. BAXER BROOKE A -TO I. C. lt.l.(illAM. Three of Portland's T. Jf. C A. star volleyball player will leave tomor row niRht for Seattle, where they wil 1 play the best three-man team the Seattle "T can aend against them. 1. C Cunnlncham. Vr. Uanner itroo ke and Montrose M. Rlncler will rep resent the Portland "Y" and will endeavor to maintain their lone; wlnnlns; streak. A three-man team la somethln K new In volleyball circles, but Captain Cunningham maintains that It Is possl bio to set more speed and action out of a three-man team than the remilatton six. Portland's volleyball experts alread y have visited Peat tie, Hoqulam. Ta- roma and Astoria with six-men teams a nd yet have to be defeated. The trio representing the local l are members of the business mens gymnasium classes, directed by Harry Smith, ph yslcal director. 1 PILOT JOB IS WORRY mah Club will meet both the-Commercial an " the Transportation clubs. A victory for the Railroaders' team will make a tie In the final standings while a loss will give the championship to the Elks. fre.t M with port-probable Drafting of Siglin the way be contlnu-l Disturbing to McCredie. MANY ARE SEEKING POST Kal a'e - va- rtn 1 A nnl War I n frnrt Tfi m - Uttas. so fas was the youngster trav- Kalph Glaie Is Ilecommended by rx- ..llnc. Bronson malntalna he was not In the -bst possible condition the nlcht of his Itraver Trainer News of Status of "Paddy's" Chanoes to Serve In Array Awaited. I.ei-lte Cloech. ex-Beaver trainer, who Is now assistant physical director at Washington State College. Pullman bout with Trambltaa. having gone atalel two days before, iluff Is confident he can whip Farren after watching biinl f.tht Trambltaa. Beiera Are Tralalag Hard. Irrespective of wln.-h"' fighter wins this liKhtwrlght argument, the fansl are In for a rattling good bout. Roth fighters are of the aggressive type and Wasli, has written to Judge McCredie crrj m tec V V1 vuyiiuB anu in aa.aa..a.W-a, Farren ia training each 'afternoon manager of the Portland ball team If with Joe Benjamin. After his workout raddy blglln Is called In tna next aratt. yesterday Karrrn said he never felt Of course, dough's suggestion will be better and was confident Bronson I given the "no" aiong with tna rest o would receive the same potion that wax! the applications the Portland magnate dralt Trambltaa. I ha" on Die. Til detnonetrate to Portland fans I The m.tnac-rl;l problem Is worrying that my victory over Trambltaa was nol Judxe Mcrelle. He Ima failed to hear fluke by knocking Bronson out before the end of the sixth round." said tar- , rrn yesterday. "Trambltas could not from Siglin regarding the chances Paddy's being called In the next draft. There Is little likelihood, according to i,do that and. what'a more. PH take I Judge McCredie. of Slglin's being able Trambltas on again after tha Bronson ,.,fl(bt and give him the same medicine he received before." Other Beats Arranged. Bronson la working out each after noon with Al Sommers and Jack Label!. Muff realises that by winning his com Ing fight with Farren It means another chance to sport the mythical Pacific Coast lightweight title. Karren claims the crown by virtue of his victory over Trambltas and the best of the Callfor- "nla 111-poundera. Matchmaker CConnet! has made one "change la his programme, necessitate! by Lonnie Mcintosh getting hurt In --the Seattle shipyards. Lloyd Madden. " of Seattle, will substitute against Btlly Williams. The Jimmy Duf f y-Krankle Faltivan and Jo Benjamin-Jack Labell fights, together with a curtain-raiser, will round out a very attractive fight "programme. Y ATHLETES TO TAKE TRIP - rretlr and rtoxrre to Appear Be fore The Da llc lk Tonight. Ad Oarlock, wrestltng and boxing In "'etruetor of the T. M. C A., will take .eight of his pupils to The Dalles and . stage a boiirr and wrestling smoker t for the Elks Club of that city tonight. . .Uarlook has arranged a number of , rlaasr events and tha Flks are In for good time. Besides the regular box ing and wrestling event Oarlock will "give an exhibition of ail of the well known hold In wrestling, with John Vledoff aa his subjert. In the main event John Vledoff. Portland welterweight wrestler, will grapple Ray I-ehr. of the T. M. C. A, beat two out of thr-e falls. Both men 1! will weigh about I4S pounds. In the main boxing bout Henry "XValker w!l tangle with Pert Taylor. Taylor Is well known In local amateur to escape the dragnvl In a town the siie of Aurella. la. The Portland magnate will wait I few d.iys longer before taking any ac five steps' towards obtaining another manager for tha Beavers. Owing to snow drlfta and bllxsarda the Judge fears Slglin's response to tha Judge's inquiry la held up along the route, and will give Slglln'a tnlsalvo ample time to reach here. see Carl 8. Clow, the La Pino pitcher, yesterday sent In his signed contract to Judge McCredie. Clow Is eager to start Spring training, and requested Judge McCredie to Inform him a few daya in advance of the data aet to re port. "Sometimes the mall geta lost In the shuffle In the La Pine poatornce. wrote Clow, "and to be aura and tell ma whether or not I have to pay my own training expenses.' Ring LcreLper ought to get Clow's letters for his "You know ma. AL" stories. They are pippins. e . e a Ralph K. Pierce, the Scoby. Mont- In flaldrr. who requested a, trial with the Beavers a few weeks ago. now Is wear ing the khaki uniform of I'ncle Sam, and Is stationed at Fort Worden. Wash. "I wsa drafted." wrote Pierce to the Portland magnate. e Judge McCredie has not yet derided definitely where he will pitch training ramp. In all probability he will take the "rooks" to some city In the Interior for two or three weeks, and wind up the preliminary work by staging Sat urday and Sunday contests on the Vaughn-street lot with the best semi- pro teams In the city. e e Garry Herrmann, president of the National Commission, has forwarded a ropy of Judge McCredie s lengthy docu ment claiming ownership of Cliff Lee, to the Cleveland American League club for their answer, according to a letter Judge McCredie received yesterday clrrlra and should give Walker a strong from President Herrmann. As soon as .argument with his fists. Oarlock ..-thinks that In Walker he has the .jnaklngs of a coming champion. .. . There will be two boxing prellml- nartea. Herold Chrlstensen will meet V;orga Worth at lis pounds, while "Walter Stockton will mix matters with P.ay Nightingale at 140 pounds. All of .the boys are star pupils of A4 Gar ; Jock and are faat, willing mixers. Prlncell Breaks Flange Record. " ' CHICAGO. Jan. 30. B. IL Prlncell. of the Chicago Athletic Association, broke the world's record for the (0-foot plunge In an Indoor swimming meet at the Chicago Athletic Association to night. He made the distance In 14-5 seconds. The previous record of IT S-S '.seconds was held by J. P. Lichtrr. Chl , caro Athletic Association. The meet . Union aueplcea. ',' Fnlton and Millard to Fight. contender for the heavyweight boxing . rhamplonsh'.p of the world, has signed yloa. here next- summer. Jsmes M. JCammiL a local promoter, announced .today. Hammll announced he would irave ior Ld'urn next wee a o oiler 'a guarantee to Willard of 150. u0 for bout. All of the money taken Is ' to-aro to tba Red Cross. i Cleveland flics Its answer to Judge Mc Credle's letter the members of the Na tional Commission will take the matter up officially and render Its decision. ELKS LEAD AT BILLIARDS n. Bain Defeats -Brodle in Thrce Cnshlon Match, 30 to SS. Inter-Club Billiard Standings. W. L. Pet. Plka CI oh T B Tranaportallon dub S S rtmmrvlal Club .............. & .4.V1 Multnomah Club 4 ,4K The Elks Club billiard team con tinued to hoTj first place In the Inter club three-cushion billiard tournament when H. Bain defeated Brodle. of the Multnomah Club, last night. The final score waa 10 to IS. At the opening of the match It looked as though the Multnomah Club man would be tha victor, as he rsn up to seven points before his opponent could count. After the halfway mark was reached the game was close, the players never being more than three points apart. H.in took the lead away from Brodle when the count of ! was reached and held It until the 'end. A good slxed crowd was on hand at Multnomrth Club to see the game. Today the last two games of tha tourney will be played. Ihs Slultno-1 B'XAI B'RITII FIVE VICTOR Tigard Rnskrtball Team Is Easily Defeated by 56 to 5. The B'nal B'rith basketball team beat the Tiger Athletic Club team, of Tigard. Or., Si to & on the B'nal B'rith lloor laet night. The Tigard team did not give the fast B'nal B'rith team much competition. Tha victory places the B'nai B'rith team In the front rank of claimants of the Independent basketball championship of the state. The team has won every game, and In most of them has run up scores of 60 points and more Layman Bonney, ex-Stanford Univer sity star, made 24 of the B'nal B'rith's ii points, while Billy Lewis, playing the. other forward position, scored 14. Darling played a great gams at guard for B'nal B'rith. Darling Is a former Multnomah Club star. The lineup: B'nal B'rith 0S):. Tigard (". f .awls F Rehhor Don nay F Boyd Welser C Vincent Dsrllng a Nobl.i Cohen O Youuc Reed Defeats Chamberlain. Ray Reed defeated Earl Chamberlain In the three-cushion Millard tourna ment at Bowie & Caldwell's parlors last night by a score of 30 to 23. Chamber lain led up to the 63d inning, when Keed opened up and registered two rnns of five, which gave him the match. The game waa well played. Tonight Jack Stuart will play against Jack ODonnell. The Christian Brothers' Business College basket tossers won their first game of the season yesterday by de featlng the Benson Tech quintet, 26 to S. at tha Washington gymnasium. The game dragged a little In tha first half, but the last period was fast and snappy with the Christian Brothers on the ag gresstve. Benson did not have. a look In with the C B. B. C. quintet, which outplayed them throughout the game. White. Murphy and Ryan led the Christian Brothers' attack, while Scott. Martin and Bennis, of Benson, tried hard to atem the tide of baskets. Murphy, one of the C B. B. C. guards. and Ryan, forward, were the indl vldual stara for the Christian Brothers' team. Captain Scott, of Benson, stood out in the limelight for his school. A number of sensational shots were made during the game, some of them registering from the center of the floor. The game was cleanly played, with only eight fouls called by I.eferee Lea Cregg. Brost, the Christian Brothers star forward, was unable to play because of a bad leg received in a practice scrimmage the other day. The Chris tlon Brothers' team played a fair game and will give the rest of the schools In League A a run for their money. The team did not live up to all of the advance notices, but was handicapped probably by the absence of Brost. It was their initial game of the season In the Interscholastlo Basketball League. The lineup: Christian Bros. Dunbar 14) Ryan (10) While () Mprphy 14) Nelson ......... ..F ..r ..c ..G.... ..Q Spare. Ruare. Referee, Lea Cress. Benson. . (3) Scott ... Foster ... Gresj Bouy ... Martin (2) Bennis McKlnney Jefferson High School will play Hill Military Academy at the Washington gymnasium this afternoon. Jefferson and Hill are In League B. e e e One of the biggest games of the year will be fought out Friday, when the Columbia Prep School quintet will tan gle with the Franklin High hoopers. DYMENT'S DUTIES GROW WASIIIXGTO ATHLKTICS TO HAVE NEW GUIDING HAND. asked: "When the saloonkeepers of Portland died, who passed around the blersT" Qulpk, turn on the lights, e a a We don't hear much frorn" the base, ball magnates of Tacoma. Seattle, Van couver, Spokane or Butte. Why? a e a They are surely "Hooverlzlng on professional sports this week In Port land no fights or hockey game. a e a Bill Strandborg, editor of "Watt's Watt, suggests this for "Squirrel Food : "If a conductor eloped with the motorman's daughter, would the streetcar trailer?" Let me off at Hall street. ' e e a Judge McCredie spent yesterday in Vancouver. No. girls, be didn't visit the County Cleric Merk Defeats Barenslechcr. A. Merk defeated H. Barenstecher, 30 to 26. In the city three-cushion bil liard championship tournament at the Waldorf billiard parlors last night. Merk ran the 30 billiards In 84 Innings, with a high run of four. Barenstecher's high run was two. A fair-sized crowd was on hand to witness the match. Tonight at the Waldorf billiard par lors Mllo Condon will play A. Crulk shank 30 points, starting at t P. 11. Berger Heads Hill Team. The Hill Military Academy basket ball squad held an election last night and chose a captain and manager for the basketball team for the season of 1918. Alexander Berger, of Alaska, was elected captain and Richard Ball, of Corvallls, manager. Hill will play Jef ferson at the Washington High School gymnasium this afternoon. QUARREL IS FATAL Tubercular Patient at County Farm Dies Suddenly. VIOLENCE IS SUSPECTED Frank Hamblin, 68, Has Hemor rhage Brought On by Fistic En counter With Younger Patient. Coroner Is Investigating. NETS BEAT VANCOUVER FAST CONTEST 15 CAPTURED SCORE OF 4 TO 3. BY Game Requires 23 Minutes of Overtime Play 'Before Decision Is Reached la Seattle Straggle. Because he expostulated with a fel low patient who persisted in spitting In a locker, Frank Hamblin, 68, dropped dead last night at the tubercular pa vilion of the County Farm, near Trout dale, during progress of the' altercation he precipitated. Reports hurriedly transmitted by Deputy Sheriffs Beckman and Christ offerson upon their arrival at the county farm were to the effect that Mr. Hamblett died of hemorrhage brought on during a fistic encounter with Ru dolph Walters, 24, also a patient in the tubercular pavilion. The officers stated that the trouble between the patients began when the older man objected to having Walters expectorate in a locker of the room they occupied. Whether or not the young man inflicted Injury upon the older patient and death victim will not be known until investigations are com pleted. It is said to be possible that a charge of manslaughter may be the outcome. Kenneth Stowell, a member of the tubercular colony. Is reported to have been an eye-witness of the affair. County Coroner Earl Smith, immedi ately upon hearing of Mr. Hamblln's death, sent a deputy to inquire into the circumstances. Walters was arrested and is held in the county Jail pending investigation of the affair. Frederick Palmer, former newspaper correspondent now attached to the in telligence section of General. Pershing's staff, in addresses today before the executive, council of the League for National Unity voiced the unity of pur pose of the American people and their Army "to be worthy of all our tradi tions." "I think I may say with much as surance," said Mr. Gompers, turning to Major Palmer, "that you can convey back the message to the fighting men In France that we are with them 100 per cent. There Is no mental reserva tion In the pledge of the American Gov ernment with the support of the great mass of the American people that every part of our man power, of all our resources, will be laid at the feet and given Into the hands" of the men who are fighting in France and who will fight in France." Major Palmer told of the prepara tions the American Army was making to "be ready in a big way and thorough ly for our great task." The American expeditionary force In France was described by Major Palmer as "the best disciplined, most self-respecting and orderly in conduct. the best trained and organized our country has ever had." SUGAR BUYERS l!l LINE HALF POUND LIMIT PURCHASE! IN CHICAGO STORES. SEATTLK, Wash., Jan. 30. (Special.) When Bernle Morris slid a slzzler past the Vancouver goal line for the score that put Seattle. In the lead in the hockey race tonight, the world's cham pions won a struggle the fans will be talking about for a long time to come. The score waa 4 goals to 3. but the two rival sevens, setting a breakneck pace from the start, battled for 23 heart breaking minutes overtime before the aome crew "put tne game on Ice. They have played better hockey than Congested tnat dished up tonight, but for speed and dash the contest had anything beaten ever seen In this little village, ine largest crowd of the season packed the arena to see the much ad vertised artair. and they went home CHICAGO. Jan. .10. Chloo-o'. enar inglng the praises of the vanquished shortir beenma an a...t tH,. well aa me Victors. inej COUId not in lAVtra lam rian.rtmenf .rnr . rowd all of the action into the resru- dreris of mr.nn. i ii ,...., "ireo-perioa eession, ana me ciuds to obtain half a pound, for which they wussicu iu iiTauj a. uan uour over- were charged 5 cent lme before a decision was reached. R.tn,r.n, i ..... The game mi a race from the Initial duced to the necessity of serving lump awuucu a. wcu- sustar with baked aDDles and craiw ImaH nana fnvn T ..... T.. .it.... . : t . I - -' r ana snoi n true ior tne winning score. Relief of present conditions wan .aid Traffic Conditions Cause Shortage) Hoover Announces Ration Card for Rich. SALEM SOLDIER DIES PAUL RICH. OF COMPANY M, SUC CU3IBS TO PNEUMONIA. ..p. . .c p. ,.R.. .c. . Vancouver (3), Lehman Cook JucDonald .......... Mackay Taylor (1) 'w stan?evy?'? we!ilthy families of this city enrolled tie. Rn'eVf'or Roberts! ",NeHr J0rk'? Hnor System for Food Head of Journalism Department Will Help Arrange Schedules, Attend Conferences and Settle Disputes. DRAFT RITCHIE FOLTZ BTtlGADIF.rt-GENERAL OPPOSES WILLIE'S EXEMPTION CLAIMS. Saa Fraaclsce Board Ia Advised Boxing Instructor. Weald Be Mere Valu able as Real Soldier. CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Jan. 30. Brigadier-General Folts, In a letter to tha exemption board In Ean Francisco, opposes the exemption claims of Geary Steffana (Willie Ritchie), which was made on the grounds that Steffans now Is boxing Instructor at Camp Lewis. held the General In his letter: "Steffans services as boxing Instruc tor would be more valuable If he were drafted and thus an actual fighting man. ' "Our fighting men would learn box ing more eagerly from one of 'their own, who will, when the time eomee. stand with them In the trenches and go with them 'over the top.'" It Is understood that the board has declined to grant the claim. e RITCHIE LEAB.XS SOLDIERING TillIlc" Begins Extensive Course in Bayonet Exercises. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. SO. (Special.) No matter what course a San Fran cisco draft board takes on Willie Ritchie's exemption ha Is learning to be a soldier, anyway. Today he be gan an extensive course in bayonet exercises under the teaching of Lieu tenant "Speck" Hurlburt and Lieuten ant "Cy" Noble. He became Interested when he went over to the bayonet school yesterday and said that he would like to try it out. Come on out at 8 o'clock in the morning and start in," said Lieuten ant Noble. "I'll be there." said Ritchie, and there he was. He will have some new ring tactica to use when ha becomes "hep" to the bayonet thrust. Parkway Seconds Beat Vikings. The South Parkway second team de feated the Peninsula Park Vikings, 18 to 13, at the Neighborhood House gym nasium last night. The game was fast and snappy throughout, and up until the last few minutes of play the score was tied. Gurlan and Dublnsky starred for the South Parkway seconds. while Rltter .and Palmore played a stellar game for the losers. The lineup: & Parkway (18) Peninsula M5 Ourlsn (8) F (ID Rttter Pnrns (4) F (4) Pslmore fernlcr C Borxeson Ankoles Dublnsky (8) .O. Steeler Toumans I,etlcr Arrives for Tcarl Casey. Letter on sporting editor's desk for Umpire Pearl Casey. BATTLE, Wash., Jan. 30. (Spe cial.) Athletics at the University of Washington have a new guiding hand In the person of Colin V. Dyment. head of the journalism department, who today was appointed chairman of the faculty athletic committee. He will assume this added duty in the absence of Ar thur R. Priest, dean of men. who soon will leave for France to establish headquarters for Washington boys. Although Dyment bas not been ac tive In athletic circles while at Wash ington, he headed virtually every sport movement while a professor of journal Ism at Oregon. He served on the fac ulty athletic committee at that institu tion and coached soccor. He was the first president of the Pacific Intercol leciate conference, which office Dean Priest since has held. Professor Dy ment got his start In the world at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, of which ho waa secretary. The new position carries with it a place on tha board of control, tha atu dent organization which handles all matters pertaining to the student body. There are only three other faculty members on this body. Professor Dy- ment'a duty Is to arrange, with tha as. slstanca of Coach Hunt, the various athletlo schedules, attend tha various conferences and aid in settling all mat ters of dispute. ROSS IS GREATEST SWIMMER Former Portland Boy Wins More Laurels at Recent Meet. The swimming meet In which the Olympic Club defeated the Aviation Corps, 6t points to 31. Saturday night. In ban Francisco, demonstrated two facts. First, that Norman Ross "Is the greatest all-around swimmer the world has ever seen" the verdict of Louis McLane. who was in command of the opposing forces. The second Is that Coach Cavill. of the Olympic Club, bas camouflaged an average abundance of talent out .of the city's highways and byways. Ross won the 600 In 6:04. McLane's watch, usually the most accurate, gave him 6:03 3-5. The champion thus beat hta own record, mads at Detroit. He Is to be given a chance to beat the world figure, held by Hatfield, of Eng land, within the next three weeks. Ross also won the 220 In 2:45 2-5. the 100 In :G9 3-5. the 100-yard back stroke in 1:16 2-5. and the plunge for distance, with 65 feet. Squirrel Food. If all days were like yesterday Spring training In Portland for Judge McCredie's ballplayers would be a cinch. Lineup: Seattle (4). Fowlnr Rickey Howe Foyston (I).. Morris (2)... Wilson Roberts . . . Substitutes Seat Patrick for Rickey. Roberts for Foyston Foyston for Roberts, Roberts for Wilson. Wilson for Roberts, Roberts for Foyston, Kicxey ior wiey. f oyston ror Roberts. Van couver, none. Assists Seattle, Foyston. Morrfn. Riley, Patrick. Vancouver, Taylor (2). .McDonald. Score by periods Seattle 0 12 0 1 Vancouver 2 0 1 0 0 3 Officials Ion, referee: Kendall, timer. Penalties Seattle, Rove. 3 minutes; Wil son, 3. V ancouver. Cook, S minutes. COAST GAMPS HEALTHY PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION BIIXXESOTA MAKES REPORT. to depend on the receipt of supplies from the West which have been held up by congested traffic conditions. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Food Admin istrator Hoovers ration card for Removal of Troops From Pike and Cody Cantonments Recommended Unless Chaoses Are Made. ST. PAUL, Jan. 30. The Minnesota State Public Safety Commission's com mittee sent to investigate conditions In camps at which soldiers from this state are In training found some things to condemn and some to commend. The committee reported today that at Camp Cody, Demlng, N. M., the dust was found a serious fault. The social attitude of some officers was criticised. the class of officers and physicians was found 'high and the food Kood At Camp Pike the number of pneu monia cases was larger by far than in any other camp. There are three times aa many cases of pneumonia at Camp Saving by Voluntary Rationing,1 mane public tonight. The card is to be hung- in the kitchen of every well-to-do household, and the weekly allowance per person is as follows: Meat, including fresh, salted, tinned nrt hashed beef, mutton, lamb and veal pounds cross weight. Pork One-half pound. Butter One-half pound. Cooking- and kitchen fats One-half pound. Wheat flour, for use In srayles and sauces One-half pound. War bread Three pounds. Sugar, for table use, cooking, candles and sweetmeats, but not for canning and pre serving Three-quarters of a pound. Articles" of food which may be used "as much as desired" are; All kinds of oysters and seafood, poultry and game, cornmeal. oatmeal, rice, hominy, barley and rye, milk, fresh and dried veg etables and fruits and cream or top milk for table use only. Youth, Whose Death In France Is Re ported, 18 Years Old Two Are Wounded In Action. WASHINGTON. Jan. SO. Two mem bers of the American expeditionary forces In France were wounded In action, according to word received here today by the War Department from General Pershing. In an action, January 27, Private Carl Johnson, whose mother resides In San Francisco, was severely wounded, while in -another action, January 20, Private Raymond Grover, Infantry, of Syracuse, N. Y., sustained slight wounds. No details of the fights. In which the Americans were injured were given by General Pershing. The following deaths from pneumonia were reported: Paul Rich, Salem, Or. Otto H. Petrlck, Washtucna, Wash. All were privates. The following other deaths were re ported: Frank H. Hubbard (corporal). scarlet fever, 7200 Woodlawn avenue. Seattle, Wash. SALEM, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) Paul Rich, of Company M, 162d Regi ment, whose death in France from pneumonia was reported today, lived a few miles north of Salem, where for three years before his enlistment he was employed on the farm of John Etter. His stepfather, Emil Beier, and his mother live on a farm a few miles north of Salem. They could not be lo cated today. Rich was 18 years old. His is the iirst death reported in Com pany M, which went from this city. LUMBER FUTURE BRIGHT TEXAS MAN SAYS INDUSTRY IN NORTHWEST IN 1NFANCV. EXTRA GUARDS INSTALLED Unusual Precautions at California Capitol Not Explained. SACRAMENTO, CaL. Jan. 30. Three members of the Sacramento police de partment today patrolled the capltol grounds and the corridors of the State House in the section of the building where the office of Governor W. D. Stephens is located, and remained on duty tonight- Officials of the Sacramento police de partment declined to give any reasons for placing a guard. Governor Ste phens' private secretary said that Chief of Police Ira Conran had decided to Cody as at any one of the sites on the P'sce the men there on information of Pacific Cosst tha rnmmlttH rlnrta nis own. Winding up its report, the commit tee says: Our soldiers, who are willing to make the supreme sacrifice, are enti tled to the best location that can be found. To fall to select a proper and healthy site for their training or to fall to keep the established camps In a san itary condition would be criminal neg ligence meriting the severest punish ment possible." It then recommends that unless sick ness at Camp Pike can be reduced and nless something can be done at Camp Cody to eliminate the dust, the troops should be moved from those places to Camp Kearney, "where there are ample facilities for locating a new camp. W. A. Prlddle, Snark of Universe of Hoo-IIoo, Derlnres That Southern Will Cease In I'tw Tears. "Although the lumber industry of lhe Pacific Northwest today is in Its in fancy, it has a great future. In my state of Texas the lumber business is on the decline and in another 20 years 50 per cent of the mills in Texas and Louisiana will be forced to shut down, owing to lack of timber. It will be then that the lumber industry of the Pacific Northwest will come into its own and experience a vondcrful 9' -velopment." This prediction was made last night by W. A. Priddie, snark of the Universe Concatenated Order of Iioo-Hoo, of Beaumont, Tex., who, with K. D. Ten nant, secretary-treasurer of the order of St. Louis, Mo., were the guests of Portland lumbermen at a banquet at the Portland Hotel. George M. Corn wall presided as toastmaster. Colonel Brice P. Disque, in charge of spruce production, admonished his hear ers not to take seriously published re ports of industrial disturbances and In ternal revolutions in Germany and Austria and deplored the absence in this country of a rigorous censorship that should prohibit the use of the word peace" in all news reports. In recognition of his work in organ izing the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, Colonel Disque was made honorary member of the Hoo-Hoo. Other speakers at the dinner were: Mr. Tennant, O. M. Clark, Lloyd J. Wentworth and II. R. Isherwood, of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Asso ciation, of Chicago. VATICAN FUNDS ARE LOW MARINE GLASSES WANTED Navy Issues Another Appeal for Aid From Public. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Another appeal for binoculars, spyglasses, tele scopes, sextants and chronometers ror use in figrbtlng the submarines was made today by the Navy. Several weeks ago a similar appeal brought in more than 6000 glasses of various kinds. All articles should be securely tagged, the appeal says, giving the name and address of the owner and forwarded by mail or express to Assist ant Secretary Roosevelt, of the Navy. PEOPLE ARE BACK. OF ARMY HOLY SF.E MAY TRY TO FLOAT Gompers Sends Message of Assur- WORLD-WIDE LOAN. International Committee Will Investi gate Means of Replenishing Money la Treasury. ance to France. NEW YORK. Jan. 30. faamuel Gompers, the labor leader, and Major SEATTLE LAWYER TARGET Proceedings to Disbar E. G. Mills Begun in Superior Court. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 30. Proceed ings to disbar Attorney Kdgar G. Mills, candidate for the State Supreme Court in 1914, because of his connection with the Richards-Thompson blackmailing case at Port Angeles in 1916. were begun today in Superior Court by the Washington State Bar Association. Mills is charged with- unprofessional conduct and violation of his oath as an attorney admitted to practice in that he acted as attorney for Frank J. Richards in the latter's attempt to blackmail D. E. Thompson, a wealthy resident of Port Angeles and former United States Ambassador to Brazil. Mills' case will be held on February 14. White House Coal Shovels Tagged. WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Coal shovels at the White House and the Capitol were tagged by school children today In the campaign to "save that shovel ful of coal a day for Uncle Sam," which the Fuel Administration is conduct ing to remind the country's 20,000,000 householders of the necessity to con serve coal. ROME, Jan. 19. An international committee is to be formed to reorgan I xe the finances of the Vatican, which Cardinal Gasparrt, papal secretary of state, reports in an alarming condi tion. The committee, one of whose ' 1 i v. . m V. T7 T . mil Ktumnf. Dennv Wilis. Bvron I """""" ' l" "j.-",, i Houck and Kenneth Williams pass their An Honest Old Remedy Is the Famous S. S. S. afternoona playing three-cushion bil liards. Little does baseball bother that quartet at present. e Joe Riley wants to know If a woman should lose her ticket on tha train would tha mail carrier? It was a dark and stormy night when Bill O'Donnell asked: 'If Buddy Ryan triples, would the electric fan?" This way out. No, we can't imagine anything fun nier than Irve Higginbotham on the end of a hot iron. e s Just before Joe Stutt left for San Francisco the other night be was New York, will be called upon to de vise means of obtaining funds possibly by the underwriting of a world-wide loan. The Vatican's usual sources of reve nue, such as rentals from properties and gifts from Mexico, Belgium, France, Austria and the United States, have been reduced or cut off by war condi tions. At the same time Pope Benedict dally expends thousands of dollars in war charities. Including the sending of food and clothing to prisoners of war in Germany and Austria. Appeals for contributions are received in large numbers . at the Vatican from many countries. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. Many a Gray-Haired Druggist First Sold It When a Boy. A recent letter contained this sig nificant paragraph: "Finally I wrote to my brother, who was in the drug business for over twenty years, and he wrote back and said that he had sold thousandr of dollars' worth of S. & S. and to try that." We do not know of a more sincere tribute that could be paid to any med icine. Certainly It is the strongest possible proof of the merit of S. S. S., because it comes from one who has sold the medicine for twenty years, and has seen from actual experience the wonderful good that it has done. The Etav.nehest friends of S. S. S. are those who know tu& remedy, best. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, being made from the roots and herbs of the forest, by a formula handed down by the Indians, who knew nothing of drugs or chemicals. It Is without question the most thorough blood puri fier known, cleansing the blood of all traces of impurity, at the same time adding new life and strength to the entire system. You can absolutely rely upon S. S. S., for It Is the best tonlo and system builder you can find. It has been sold by drug stores for more than fifty years. Write for full Information about the important functions of the blood and any special advice you may need regarding your own case will be furnished free by our chief medical ad viser. Address Swift Specific Co., J-208, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. .