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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1918)
12 THE . MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918. ES AND OREGON EVENLY MATCHED Interesting Statistics Compiled From Saturday's Contest. -ELEVENS TO MEET DEC. 7 Game to Be Played at Eugene Prom ises to Be Even More Exciting. ' BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON A compilation of statistics of the Oregon Agricultural College University of Oregon annual football game played last Saturday at corvallis and won by Oregon, score 13 to 6. reveals some in teresting information for the fans and fanettes who witnessed the battle, and more bo for the stay-at-homes. The Aggies carried the ball 33 times, for a total of IIS yards. Oregon sent their men through the line and around ends 41 times, which netted them 210 yards. The periods and yardage made by each eleven follows: Oregpon. AffKie. Quarter Yarils. til 4 Yartln. State Fish and Came Commissioner, for the purpose of discussing proposed changes in the game laws of their re spective states. District forest super visors and a representative of the Fed eral Biological Survey also attended the meeting. Changes of game laws in the lntermountain states, unification of state laws and making of reciprocal agreements were some of the subjects to be taken up. The meeting was orig inally planned for last year, but was postponed because of the fact that State Legislatures in the states participating had no sessions and legislation which it was hoped to enact could not, under the circumstances, be presented. It is proposed to take up the recommenda tions at the various legislative sessions this Winter. Prevention of conflict over regulations applying to fishing and hunting grounds which occupy two sides of state boundaries also will be taken up. NEWSOFULBUBT'S DEATH CONFLICTING Several Reports Received Portland Friends. by OREGON TO HAVE MEET Inter - Company and Inter - Class Events Are Arranged. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 18. (Special.) While the Unlver sity of Oregon football team is meeting the University or California next Sat urday in San Francisco, for the benefit of the Allied War Work drive, the stu dents here will stage a huge Inter company and inter-class athletic meet. Durinr the afternoon returns or tne game in the bay city will be given play by play. - A cross-country run between the two companies and the Naval unit will be staged sometime during the afternoon and a relay race will also be run. Ef forts are being made to get a soccer game with O. A. C. for next Saturday morning but so far the game has not been cinched. VI COX ON TRACK SINCE BOY WELL-KNOWN RACER STARTED AT SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. First S ronii ThiM 73 fourth 31 Totals :MO 21 Oregon Kept Ball. The Aggies shaded the State Univer sity eleven in ground gaining in all save the third period. Recovering the ball after a fumble by the Aggies on a, kickoff at the start of the third quarter, Oregon never relinquished the pigskin oval to the Corvallis team long enough to let them do any damage. "Shy" Huntington's youngsters lull first down five times in this period. carrying the ball for a total of 71 I Walter Randall Cox Is a Yankee. He yards, while the Aggies moved the bat) I was born in New Hampshire. Instead 12 yards and that on a return of a - f0n0wlng his brothers Into the pUIl l CJjr Dduirv, KSll LIIO HI Afsiv Inwll fumVlaJ nr fh Avert 40-yard line. Oregon again taking the the racetrack located on the edge of ball. After making two first downs, .Mancnester. waiter arove nis ursi Oregon lost the ball on the Aggies' I race while wearing knickerbockers at five-vard line, when Brandenburg fum-l church oicnlc and collected the win FRED HUMMEL IS KILLED! Yankee Lad Devoted All of His Time to Turr Sport, and With Success. bled. Badley Acdea' Star. A study of statistics shows that both teams tired towards the end of the game, only 67 yards being made by the two elevens in the last quarter. Badley. of the AegTes. was the big ground gainer of the contest, carrying ningjt for the ownerso that tne latter would iiot oe asked to donate a portion of it toward the expenses of the outing, but he did not fail to hold out enough to pay for his services. Cox did his first skirmishing over the half-mile tracks In New Hampshire and Ver mont, where for a time he was rated as e ball nine times for a total of 103 he king bee relnsman of the Suncook th yards. Francis Jacobberger, of Oregon did the bulk of the work for the Eugene warriors, stepping out 17 times for 98 yards. A table of players, times ball was car ried and yardage made follows: OREUON. Carried Tarda Player ball, gained. r. ja-ororrer ......... j 7 Brandenburg 14 V. Jacobberger H Klakf 3 Wilson 2 Totals 41 210 AGGIES. Carried Tarda Player ball, gained. Badlry U 103 Towrll Ill 4.1 Archibald 8 34 HodlT 4 33 Thompson 2 3 Totals 33 218 Teams) Mft Dnenber 7. In view of the fact that the same schools will clash in Eugene on Saturday above table will give fans and fanettes a line on who the big yardage makers are for the rival institutions. Vallcv. as well as & little bunch of two-lap tracks, which was fur a fim9 known as Cox's circuit. From tr.ere he arifted on to the better known New England courses as on tut his racifg nv.ttriai showed il.nt it was entitled to a ride in the car insttad of moving from town to tovn over the ronds. rcgt rdless of the wear and f;ar of racing plates and sjlkf t;rs. From that dpt.-. Cox de-vot-.d all or! his time to rccing. James Y. Gatcomb was responsible for Cox appearing on the mile tracks. A'ter parting company with Scott Hud son, lie bad several drivers and as they failed to score as regularly with Audu bon Boy and his stable companions, ,ie wired Cox to meet him in New York and take a few mounts at the Empire C'.ty track meeting. Up to that time Cix had never been In New York, bis nearest approach to Broadway being trip to Hartford with the owner of Viking and Bessie in 1S92, when he saw return game at Geers win the Charter Oak purse with December 7, the! Hamlin's Nightingale, and went broke on tips given him by Homer Brewstea. When Cox landed at the Grand Cen tral Depot he kept half of the news Oregon threw the Aggie players back beys and hack drivers busy steering eight times during the contest for loss of 31 yards. The Aggies broke him toward the "white way, In the 15 years since that date, hun- throuch Oregon's line twice, sending dreils f others have been dropped into the same notch when the signs were right iinu the weather favorable. In the Interval Cox has also been kept constancy before the public by such regulars in the pacing division as Jerry B., Earl Jr., Branham Baughman, George Gano, Del Rey, Young Todd, The Savoy and Little Patlce, while he was getting additional honors and good old North American coin, either on the bargain counter or in races, with Esther W., Judson Girl, Margaret Drulen. Peter Scott, Lady Wanetka, I'eter Johnson, Balvasia. Mary Putney, Busy's Lassie, Mabel Trask, and Lu Princeton in events for trotters, or trading such prospects as Lee Ax worthy and Prince Loree to his friends. the Eugene players back for seven yards. Players and yardage lost follows: OREGON. Tarda Player Times, lost. T. Jacobberger 3 S Brandenburg 2 Totals 5 AGGIES. Tarda Flayer Times, lost. Badley 4- IS Powell t Arcninaia z 5 Thompson ..1 2 Totals 8 31 In Justice to Badley It must be said that he suffered one loss of five yards as the result of a poor pass. Powell's only loss of yardage was the result of a poor pass. Jacobberger Klrka Well. Francis Jacobberger did the kicking for Oregon, and booted the ball eight times, for an average of 33 yards to the kick. The Aggies' kicking was divided between four players, with Badley do ing the bulk of the work. Kicks and average yards to the boot follow: OREGON. Tarda Player Kicked, averae. T. Jacobberger 8 33 AGGIES. Tarda Kicked, average. 3 25 Private Scliilt Receives Letter From Brother, Slationed in France. Conflicting reports . concerning the' death of Lieutenant Ralph "Spec" Hurl burt on the battle fields of France con tinue to add to the uncertainty of the former well-known Portland attorney and athlete's fate. A letter received last week by Private Andv Schilt of the Spruce Division at Vancouver from his brother. Lieutenant Alfred Schilt, who is with the 91st Di vision in France, says that "Spec" Hurl- burt had been killed. It also contains the information that Fred Hummel was killed. Father O'Hara, formerly or ht. Mary's Cathedral, now in France, with the Knights of Columbus, met a friend of Huriburt s and said he heard bpec was killed the first day of the battle. Another source of information inti mated Huriburt was killed and buried In the Argonne forest. Other letters received from France say Huriburt was seriously wounded and In the hospital ' on October 4, Sergeant Earl R. Goodwin, of Camp Lewis, received two letters from his former comrades of the 91st Division, DEMPSEV KVOrKS OUT PORKY FLYX.V. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18. Jack Dempsey. heavyweight, knocked out Porky Flynn, of Boston, in two minutes and 16 seconds of the first round of a scheduled six-round bout here to night. Dempsey was master of the situation from the befflnnlng and with right and left jabs to the body and head put his op ponent through the ropes. A moment later he sent him down for the count with a left hook to the jaw. attle, asking him if his middleweight protege, Mick King, would be available for a bout here about December 6, with Jimmy Darcy. Tracey had a chat with the Roumanian yesterday, and Darcy is willing to go on, and has accepted Tracey s terms. At a late hour last night Tracey had received no word from Salt. A bout between King and Darcy would pack the fans in, and a fight should ensue that would be more than .worth while witnessing. King is a clever boxer, with a fair punch. Darcy, on the other hand, is a slugger, who never stops boring into his opponent. These two ringsters of opposite tactics would naturally put up a tnnuing battle. Tracey visited Vancouver yesterday and tried to find some fistio talent among the soldiers that would be worth while putting on at his next smoker. but did not have much luck. Tracey knows that he must go outside of Port land for talent to pit against any of the local mitt-wielders, and is doing his best to get started. Portland fight fans are on the anx ious seat. Spanish influenza halted a show last month, and now Tracey finds the boxers are a trifle stiff in their demands and is experiencing consid erate auricuity in signing them up. Portland fistic enthusiasts care not for the trials and tribulations which Tomrny Tracey is undergoing in his I first sashay as matchmaker and want action. Tracey is doing his best to get the fighters paired up, but the boxers want him to raise the ante, which Tracey evidently under instructions from the boxing committee will not do. a Alec Greggains. former heavyweight boxer and ban Francisco fight promo ter, has written Tommy Tracey, and wants to cart a load of boxers north ward, provided Tracey cares to shell out the ducats commensurate with their ability. When Greggains was running the old San Francisco Athletic Club he never wore any medals for the way he paid his fighters for their services, and they had to fight in them days. a Frankie Russell moved out into a logging camp yesterday; where he fig ures he can get into much better shape for a fight. Russell wants to fight Morris iux. or anyone else Matchmaker Tracey can get for him. "I crave work," said Russell, "and when I get my muscles hardened up. I 11 be able to battle any of the boys. Six rounds is made to order for me. and I'll spill Mister Lux on the canvas before the end of our bout if Tracey will only sign us up. BOXING CLASSES TO START a BSS BZ2P "fiL Wsa Ki heels put on in 5 mimifps You notice that your heels are worn out STou want new ones and you want them now. " I If you have five minutes to spare, step I into a repair shop and say, "I want a pair of I 'Usco rubber heels." it That's all it takes five minutes (the old I kinds require nearer thirty minutes) and ' almost like magic, the repair man with a few taps of his hammer will reheel your J shoes with these staunch, long wearing, il never-pull-loose rubber heels. "But," you say, "it takes longer than that ji for the cement to dry." I "Usco" heels require no cement. A 'S few nails do the joband you have what J you never had before rubber heels that it scarcely show the joint a permanent, prac- tically invisible joint that will last as long as fjj tne nee I. There is a sure footed satisfaction in the broad, flat, tread of "Usco" heels. You will like their yielding comfort and their tough resistance to wear. Your repair man has them in black, tan and white. Look for the U. S. seal. United States Rubber Company Mechanical Goods Division saying Huriburt had been killed. . Lieutenant Kverett May of the 91st Division and former graduate manager and star football and basketball player of the Oregon Aggies is said to be al most totally blind in both eyes as the result of shell explosion. According to the latest information it might be pos sible to save one of May's eyes. In a letter received from one of the hospital corps of the 91st Division, which was recruited largely from Port land boys, it is said that they went over the top in one of the great battles with nothing but iodine swabs in their hands and that the only person with a weapon was the sergeant. The Hospital Corps members had short sticks with cloth ends saturated with Iodine. Other members of the Hospital Corps carried buckets of io dine. As the soldiers went over the top the Hospital Corps stayed right with them and as each soldier fell, wounded, his uniform was opened up and the wound covered with iodine. The Am bulance Corps came rig' i up behind and removed the soldiers to hospitals in the rear. UNIVERSITY SQUAD PREPARES FOR CALIFORNIA CONTEST. MEET GIVEN MULTNOMAH -MILE CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT WILL BE RUN HERE. Player Padl.y ... Hodler ... Powell ... Thompaon Oregon Amateur Athletic Union Makes Award of Title Number 9 at Annual Session. 1 30 - St scored first down 1! times to the Aggies' 11. The two teams are more evenly matched than the average gridiron fan would imagine, and their next battle at Kugene, December 7, will no aouDt o a nummer: Game Commissioners Meet. SALT LAKE CITT, Nov. 18. Fish and game commissioners from Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and Ne vada and probably Arizona gathered here today with U. H. Sidoway, Utah The greatest thing in the world is the plain truth. IMPERIALES MOirrnPir.ee CIGABDTTES have a great reputation be cause they tell the truth about good tobacco, finely blended. You cannot buy a better cig arette for the money and that is a fact accepted everywhere as true. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18. Samuel J. Dallas of the Meadowbrook Club, Phila delphia, was today unanimously elected president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. Frederick W. Rubein. New York, was re-elected secretary-treasurer and the following were named vice-presidents: J. F. Con way, Boston; T. J. Hay lor, Pittsburg; Robert Weaver, Los Angeles; Latrobe Cogswell, Baltimore. Tne next annual meeting will be held in Boston. The Junior, senior and all-around championship meet was not awarded. Other national championship meets were awarded as follows: Ten-mile run and seven-mile walk. Brook lyn A. C. Swimming, outdoor. 100 yarda straight away and S0 yards, Lincoln Park. B. C. feSO yards. United Labor Lea cue. Pitta- burr. One mile. Multnomah A. C, Portland, Or. Ten miles. Klverton. X. J.. Yacht Club. High divine. Buckeye A. C Columbus. O. Swimming. Indoor. 50 yarda. Chicago A. A.: 100 yarda, Pfttaburg A. A.: 2:10 yards. Detroit A. C; 500 yarda, Pitlaburg A. A.; back atroke. Detroit A. C. ; breaat atroke. women, Columbua, O. : fancy diving, women. Los Angelea: 100 yards, women, Philadel phia Turngemlnde. Baaketball. Los Angeles A. C. Boxing. Boston A. C. Gymnastics. lom Angelea A. C Wrestling, Birmingham, Ala Handball, Loa Angelea, A. C The union rejected one record, that of Duke P. Kahanamoku. Honolulu, who claimed a record of 1 minute, 4-5 of a second in the 110 yards open title salt water straightaway event. It was said the start in which the Hawaiian made the time was irregular. The constitution of the union was amended so that an amateur athlete who became the paid Instructor in army camps shall not lose his amateur standing. The union rejected an amendment proposed by the Pacific Association that foreign athletes shall not be eligible to compete in championships. Southern Eleven Is Unknown Quan tity and Dope on Game Is Also Lacking. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 18. (Special.) After a one-day rest, the University regimental football eleven started practice again today to get into shape for the game with the University of California. From reports that have found their way north, it would appear that the game between the two state universities is arousing a great deal of, comment and is being advertised extensively. "Bill" Hayward is seeing that the men are tucked in every night at an early hour and that they are keeping in condition. The California team is an unknown quality on the campus arid there is very little dope upon which to prove its strength. It is probable that they have not forgotten the 20 to 0 score that the Oregon team handed them, and will be out for blood. The week following the game with the University of California, Oregon will play the University of u ashing' ton. This will give the lemon-yellow a crack at three states. If a game is arranged with Multnomah Club, for about the first week In December, Ore gon will be able to see how she lines up against such teams as the post team from Camp Lewis and the Marines, as both f these teams will have met Multnomah Club by the end of the month. 'Bill'. Hayward Will Instruct Work at University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 18. (Special.) Classes in boxing and wrestling, under the direction of "Bill" Hayward, will be started as soon as the equipment arrives. These two branches of athletics were to be han dled by Eddie O'Connell, but his recall by the Multnomah Athletic Club leaves the work to Hayward, who will have basketball in addition. Group boxing and shadow boxing will be given at first and later the men may be matched individually Wres-. tling will be handled in the same man ner, with the men learning the rudi ments of the game before doing any real work. UN DOG RACER HERE 'SCOTTY" ALLEN IN PORTLAND ON' WAY TO CALIFORNIA. Originator Been of 400-Mile Event Has AVinner on Three Occasions. ALL SPORT TO REVIVE GOVERNING BODIES PLANNING FOR COMING SEASON. M'CAHTHY IS TOO COSTLY TOMMY TfclACEY" MAY NOT SIGN CALIFORNIA WELTERWEIGHT. Carbons for lighting and electro chemical purposes are made in Sweden from tar by a new process. Effort Is Being Made to Induce Levinson to Lower His Price for Smoker. Tommy Tracey, official matchmaker of the Portland boxing commission, is not so sure that he wants Tommy Mc Carthy, San Francisco welterweight, as one of the principals for his main event in the next smoker. Tracey has been burning up the wires In an effort to Induce Sol Levinson, McCarthy's man ager, to come down in his demands for the hard-hitting Irishman's appearance in a Portland ring. . A telegram received from Levinson yesterday stated that he was ready to let McCarthy box Miller In this city December 6, provided Tracey would throw in a couple of hundred "smacks," Dan Kelleher's fish market, room and bath for Levinson and his fighter, three square meals each day, clothes pressing, "n everything. McCarthy's three knockouts in a Portland ring has made him a big at traction, and the fans want to see him paired with a fighter such as Miller, who can give him battle and has more than a good chance of beating him, but Tracey says he is through correspond ing witn levinson, ana yesterday started to make other plans. A telegram was sent Dan Salt, at Se- Baseball, Track, Golf, Rowing and Other Activities Expected to Show New Life. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Sport-governing oodies in America, amateur and professional, are preparing for revival of competition the coming year. Re ports from all sections are that author ities and organizations are planning to re-enter the field of their particular activity and aid in re-establishing sport on a broader basis than previous to the war. Major and minor baseball leagues will resume next Spring. It is not like ly that the game will reach the heights to which it had climbed when the world war first took toll of America's "most popular sport," but problems relative to high railroad rates, loss of star play ers and maintenance of duplicate parks in some cities will be solved between now and next April. Many officers of the golf and tennis associations are in service and it is im possible to secure definite statements regarding the 1919 championship tour naments. In track and field athletics it is be lieved the meets will be held next May and June, as usual. Baseball and rowing, two other major sports at the colleges during the Spring, will also be revived. Football may be expected to resume its normal place in college sport next Fall. ' Arleta Defeats St. Johns. The Arleta football team defeated St. Johns last Sunday, score 6 to 0. Harry Thomas, former Franklin High School player, starred' for the .winners. Mc Kenzie and Busch played a good game for Arleta. Manager Busch Is looking for another game for next Sunday. Oswego to Have Game Farm. A. A. "Scotty" Allen, of Nome, Alaska, famous as owner and driver of the dog team which three times won the Candle-Nome dog team race, arrived in this city yesterday en route to Berkeley, Cal., and is stopping at the Imperial Hotel. Allen in private life is the own er of a large hardware store in Nome, and is also a member of the Alaska legislature. He is part owner of a sheet metal establishment at Oakland, Cal. Allen was the originator of the fa mous 408-mile dog-team race from Candle to Nome. He has participated in it eight times, winning the big event three times, finished second three times and was third on two occasions. He was associated In the dog-racing ven ture with Mrs. Darling, and the team was known as the Allen-Darling dog team. Thousands of dollars annually changed hands on the result of the big race. In the Fall of 1915 Darling sold his dogs to the French government. He left Alaska, with 106 dogs, and went to Quebec and up into Labrador, where he gathered 334 more of the racing canines and sailed for .France. He had a contract from the French government to deliver the dogs in France and train them. When this work was finished he returned to Nome. Allen has been racing dogs since 1897. He first went to Alaska in 1887, and has been in the icy "country ever since. He sailed from Juneau about two weeks ago on the steamer Victoria, and nar rowly escaped being taken down with influenza. The steamer was crowded to capacity, having 604 passengers and 130 members in the crew. Twenty-five passengers are said to have died, either on the way down or alter the vessel reached Seattle. Allen will leave for California Thurs day, but will return to Juneau in March for the convening or the Alaska legis lature. because of lack of funds under charter limitations. The budget estimate is 13.594,280, with an extra allowance of $288,924 for special appropriations during the year Estimated expenditures for the various departments under commissioners are 12,067,697 for personal service and tl 471,583 for materials. This compares with estimates of SI. 653, 698 and $1.26 259, respectively, for the year ending December 1, 1918. GOVERNMENT BUYS SALMON Minimum Price Advanced Pending Report of Commission. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nov. IS. The War Department announced today that more than $7,000, 000 worth of salmon has Just been purchased. Pending determination of fair prices to be paid, the Government has advanced $7.75 per case for red salmon and $6.00 per case for pink salmon. Final prices to be paid will be based upon costs of the respective packers as determined by the Federal Trade Commission. Under a new arrangement, the salmon pack will be trapped at the canneries next year. This will mean a savinj of 89 cents per case or $270,000. Seven teen million cans of salmon are to be released from the San Francisco depot. Read The Oregonian classified ads. LOCAL ZIONISTS MEET CONFERENCE HELD AT NEIGH BORHOOD HOUSE. Establishment of Jewish Nation and Cultural Center in Palestine Purpose of 3Iovement. OSWEGO. Or., Nov. 18. (Special. )- State Game Warden Carl Shoemaker I has completed arrangements here with the Oregon Iron and Steel Company, whereby a tract of 2700 acres of land will be set aside as a home for game birds and animals for a period of 15 years. Jewish residents of Portland will be afforded an opportunity to join the world-wide Zionist movement, through action taken last night at a represen tative conference held at the Neighbor hood House, called by the Portland Zionist Society, which decided upon the registration of all Portland and Oregon I ftOT D n V I rirro Km TO f"P I citizens 01 jewisn iann wno wisn 10 LUo I BUT LLAVlLO IMU I nALt I pledge themselves to the cause of their ancient race. LEGAL BATTLE TO OPEN Suit Against Dan Ivellahcr to Be Filed With Supreme Court Today. The first legal step In the fight to oust Dan Kellaher from his office in the City Hall will be taken today, when the suit demanding that Mr. Kellaher show by what authority he retains his office will be filed with the Supreme Court at Salem. City Attorney LaRoche is planning to go down early In the day to see that the case gets an advanced place on the court calendar. The petition sets forth that Dr. Per kins was duly elected Commissioner at the recent election and that, upon his attempt to assume office after being sworn in the Council, he was refused his seat by Dan Kellaher, who insisted that his appointive term did not end until June, 1919. prises a farm of over 3000 acres. The loss was in the neighborhood of Dewey Basketball CliuirniHii. George Dewey was appointed chair man of the ba.sketball committee of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club at a meeting of the trusties last night. Dewey is a former Oregon Aggie star hooper and played with the winged-M quintet on several occasions, always be ing a big point-getter. Dewey will marshal his players together next week and plans on having a busy season. Supreme Court to Adjourn. WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. It was an nounced today that the Supreme Court will adjourn from November 25 over Thanksgiving Day and until Decem ber 9. The National Smoke mm Better tban most 10-centers J. R. SMITH CO., Distributors. a.a,'-UU'"V,,?'UUJaSS3 MONTANA MISSION BURNS Farmers Take Inmates to Homes and Care for Them. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 18. St. Peter's Mission, located in the Rocky Mountains on the road between Great Falls and Helena, was burned to the ground early Friday morning, the tele phone line being broken preventing the news from reaching here until to day. Seven Ursuline Sisters, with 42 Indian children from 4 to 14 years of age, occupied the building. Neigh boring farmers took the inmates to nearby homes and cared for them. The mission was located by the Jesu lts more than 50 years ago and com- DEVON IN. AKKUW COLLARS CLTJETT PEABODTeV COl rWC-TgOY KY. aMMaWHsSKECaSEBi; Between 4 00 and 500 People Search All Day for Clarence Thompson. OREGON CITY, Nov. 18. Although between 400 and 500 people searched all day Sunday for Clarence Thompson, the lad lost In the Logan country, no trace of him was found. Dogs were .put on the trail, but no scent of the lad was found, and no practicable theories have been formed unless the boy has been Louisson as secretary. Registration will begin at once, as in all other American cities, and the combined force of the organization will be bent toward the establishment of a Jewish nation and cultural center in Palestine, now freed from the dominion of the Turk. The meeting was presided over by Nathan Weinstein, president, and Isaac Swett was chosen chairman of the reg istration committee, with Mrs. Julius kidnaped. The lad was last seen by parties from Portland who were passing in an auto- j mobile. These say that another car It was ad dressed by D. Soils Cohen, Milton Tar low and others. An appeal, signed by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, formerly of Portland, and followed them and the Sheriff is now I Judge Julian Mack, nationally promi- trying to locate xne second car. The theory that he was attacked by a wild animal is not taken seriously here, as none have been in this neigh borhood for some time. RINEARSON IS WOUNDED nent in the. Zionist movement, was read. "No Jew should refuse moral support to millions of homeless, homesick Jews in Europe," said Mr. Tarlow, in closing his address, "for the Jews of Europe are longing for a homeland, and their eyes are turned toward their ancient home." Ike always fjf thoughts fffi a man was foolish to buy plug of the Gravely class when he could get a big plug of ordinary tobacco for the same money. But one day Bill gave him a chew of Gravely just two or three small squares. Then Ike got the pure, sat isfying Gravely taste. It lasted so long, you can't tell him nowadays that it costs him anything extra to chew Real Gravely. a It goes further that' t why you earn get the food taste of this class tobacco without extra cost Former Student Shot in of Lincoln Shoulder. High 1919 TAX LEVY 11.2 MILLS T.ientennnt MelHum Rinenrsnn n former Lincoln High School boy, was High Mark of New Budget Laid to wounded by a machine gun bullet on I October 2 and is now convalescing in what was once a beautiful hotel ball- I War Prices on Supplies. The municipal tax levy for the corn- room and Is now a hospital ward at Ing year will be 11.2 mills the highest Pongues-les-zou. Word to this effect amount that can be raised by the city was received in Portland by Miss Helen government. This was the result of Brigham, 5303 Seventieth street South- the adoption of the 1918-1919 budget east, in a letter written by Lieutenant yesterday by the city council. Rinearson three days after being War prices on supplies can be blamed wounded. Lieutenant Rinearson de- for the high levy, according to city of- scribes the event to Portland friends ficlals, who say that all increases in in a letter just received. I salaries have been cut out of estimates PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug ezen piece pzcKea m a poucn