Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922 (Jie-d deckers 3 " f B. H. BRYANT. Bdtior. Contributions of ramea. endinas. prob lem, and ltoma of Interest, criticism and club notes solicited. Send direct to 143 East Thirty-fifth street. Portland Chess ana Checker club, Washington Duiin. PROBLEM NO. 1248. ' Contributed by Louis Eheppard, Weed, CaL Mr. Sbeppard says that he was one of the players who took part In the simultaneous exhibition given by Frank; Marshall in Portland some time ago. Is now laid up with a minor Injury at the Weed hospital. If any of the Orefonlan fans hare any old magazines or litera ture of any kind on chess send It to him and he will gladly defray all ex penses. The problem is very good and the key may puzzle some of the solrers. BLACK FOUR PIECES. m m A P'? H--k Uss , 'y-p TO r , ( , 'A -w?, ' 'f WHITE TKRfiE PIECES. White to mate in three moves. White king on KB3 ; queen on B7; rook on K2. Black king on QS; bishop 3n K8; pawns on KKt2 and Q7. PKOBLFM NO. 1244. By Godfrey Heathcote. BLACK SEVEN PIECES. I '4 P"? 555 gj " " 1." ' "W' ""' ' .p "litin jn . as i"; following to No. 1231-Key. Kt-KKt, PxB; 2, QxB mate. l...Pxkt B-Q2 mate, etc. This is an innovation on our former custom for we have withheld solutions that differed with or from the authors, especially of problems of the masters. We believe C. O. Campbell. Oakland, CaL Tou will find that Kt-Kl for No. 1231 correct. - .. Mr. Felik of Sea view. Or., gives the same solution to No. 1280 K-K13 as some of the others. International Chess Congress! Not sinse 1889 has sioh a galaxy of chess talent come together; 130 competitors were on hand at the opening from 10 different countries. The Dattle is on and interest is intense Last-minute changes included the withdrawal of Boris Kestlch of Jugo-Hlavla and V. K. Khadllkar of India. The passage of nearly a quartet df a century has removed more than one-half of those who took part in 18B9. The absence of a representative from the United States is certainly to be de plored, but cannot be helped. Andrew Bonar Law, unonlst loader, house of commons, official lv onened - the tourna ment and remarked that he always found ch-ws to be the ideal diversion for busi ness men. , G. A. Packard. 6122. 87. S. E. city, see remarks above in regard to. No. 1235. Louisville, Ky., la prepailng to enter tain the chess fraternity during August and September, when August 28 the annual meeting of the Western associa tion will be .held there. MAJOR OPEN TOURNAMENT. Mr. Blake has had a long and taonor- attlA nhiSH ?A.mnr. One of the founders I of the Liverpool club, he participated In ' five of the thirteen Anglo-American 'cable matches. Below Is a game between him and Mr. Thomas. mane, pieces. Thomas, white pieces. GAME NO. 1218 RUT LOPEZ. Black BOXING SAVES PITCHER BUIjIjET JOK toTJSH IS BRIGHT STAR OF, BIG IiEAGTJES. Three Years Ago Sore Shoulder Seemingly Had Ended Career of Great SJabster. BY ANNIE BLANCHE SHELBTV the end. The side, whether this be M.ni louowinK nana ua.a i cucnujr UVwaa..a v mo uyvuw.a 1 White. Black.lWhite. 1 P-K4 P-K421 PxKt 3 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3i22 P-QKt3 a B-Kt5 P-UR8I23 Fill Kt-BSi24 R-K3 P-QRI25 K-B B-KL'i2tS Kt-K 0-027 BQ3 Kt-Q22S Q-U3 Kt-H429 R-Q Kt-K8l30 B-B B-B31S1 Q-R . Kt-K232 Q-Kt P-Q4S3 V-B9 1- K K 1 .1 . (4 f Xi3 4 H-ni 5 Kt-B3 6 O-O 7 P-Q3 8 P-KR3 9 B-Kt3 10 3-Q5 11 KI-K2 12 P-B3 13 B-Kt3 14 Kt-t3 ,15 PxP 16 R-K 17 B-B2 18 P-B4 19 B-Q2 20 Kt-K4 NEW YORK, Se.pt. 9. Three years agro Bullet Joe Bush sat on the bencb of the Boston Red Sox, i disconsolate figure with little be fore him except a long erne -way trip to the bushes. His shoulder was so sore that he scarcely could raise his arm above his head, and as for developing anything that approxi mated speed. It was quite beyond possibility. The Brainerd Bullet was spent. It seemed, and one of the game's picturesque characters was about to pass on to other' scenes. Joe was inclined to agree with the majority, although he would not ad mit it, even to himself. He sort of held the thought that, perchance, he might come back. When the season of 1919 closed Bush did not worry himself over Bonesatter Reese and his magic touch which restored lost speed to many a big leaguer's arm. Joe hied himself to Philadelphia, and, seek ing out a competent - boxing In structor, did nothing all winter but ag follows: dox. starting at mree rounas, nu l let Joe and the professional began stepping, until at last they had worked up to 10 and 12 rounds every day. Not once did Bush do anything that remotely resembled throwinc. R-Q T J i i. ohn,,,!.., wnnilaollw 111 HCW 11 CAUUCiU BI1U gililieU strength. The exercise incidental to hitting . and blocking brought new muscles into play, and after a while the soreness departed from the shoulder altogether. been brought to my attention. It affords an interesting exam pie of the folly of establishing i ruff in the hand of dummy and Is worthy of careful study. Many players are so Imbued with the desire at an adverse trump dec laration to win as many tricks as possible before the declarant gets In the lead (as in many cases is right) that they do not always use Judgment in the matter and their policy redounds to the advantage of the declarer rather than to their own side. This is the hand: Ql 10 9 8 4 J 8 6 6 3 10 9 A K 9 T J 8 6 2 A B Q 10 7 Z 4 6 4 2 J 10 7 4 K78 K9i A8 3 rjrn A Q A 4 KQJ7 6 Z, the dealer, who was decidedly a pre-emptive bidder, bid "two spades" and held the bid. The hand went black Q-K3 KtxPch Kt-B5 P-KR4 R-Q2 P-K.Kt4 P-Kt5 P-R5 K-R -P-Kt6 Q-RSch PxB RxB RxR KtxR Kt-B5 PxB WHITE SIX PIECES. White mates in three moves White king on QKt7 , rook on KB7; bishops on KB4 and K1I : knights on K6 and QB7; Black king on K" ; rook on QB8; pawns on KR6, Kt4, KB4, QB8 and and KR4. QKt3. PROBLEM NC. 1245. By Godfrey Heathcote. BLACK SIX PIUCES. WHITE FIVE PIECES. White mates in three moves. White king on QKt2; queen on KB; bishop on KB8; knight on QB5: pawn on Q2. Black king on K4: bfshop9 on KB2 and QB2; pawns on Q4, QB3 and QR4. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 1234 Key, Q-R5, BxQ; 2, Kt-Q6 any mates. H. S. Goddard, Vancouver, Wash. Problem No. 1235 Place a black pawn on Q7 and send us the solution. Problem No. 1230 Key K-Kt, K-K-B-5; 2, R-B3ch.. etc. A solver sends in the following: K-Kt3 B-Kt2; Q-R8, K-B4; 3. Q-B3 mate. 1. . . B-Kt2; Q-R8ch., K-K5; 3. Q-K5 mate. l. . . -'. y-rlch., K.-K&; a KtxPl.'tS Kt-Kt2 Kt-B5 3 K-B3 Q-Q4I37 KRxR Q-B8I38 RxR Kt-Kt439 B-K3 KtxKt40 BxKt Resigns. This game and the notes above In regard to the interntaional tournament are taken from Quite an exhaustive ac count published In the American Chess Bulletin for July-August. On the evening of March 23 Sammy Reesxhewski encountered 20 opponents at 1 onkers, N. Y. Made a clean sweep. Play lasted 2 "4 hours. H. Helms acted as referee. After the performance Sammy prevailed upon the taxi driver to let him pilot the machine to the railway station and despite some steep hills delivered his passengers safely. GAME NO. 1219. Queens Gambit Declined. Thta is a telegraphic match game played between the Manhattan Chess club, N. Y., and the capital city club of Washington, D. C. one year ago. Sour nin, white pieces, and Raubltscheck, black pieces. It is a Ion? one and notes will have to be emitted r Q-K5. l...P-Kt4; 2, QxRch.. K-K5; 3, 1 Is there anything wrong Q-B3 mate. with It? Another solver sends In the following: 2. R-KKt3. K-B4; 2, R-Qch., K-Q4: 8, Kt-Kt5 mate. 1...K-B5; 2 Q-K4ch., K-B4: 8. R-QB3 mate. 1...B moves: 2, Q-R8ch.. K moves: 3. Q mates. 1 . . . j P-Kt4 .K.t-K6ch., K-B5: 3 Q-K4 mate. l...Kt-BS; 2, QxKt, B-K3; 8, KllB SLVrB mate. Is there anything wrong with this i 28 PxP one? Now Is the time to say something, j 29 RxRch Just say It. I 30 K-B2 Chris Logan, Seattle, Wash., sends the White. Black. 31 K-K8 K-B3 32 B-K5 P-KKt4 33 P-Q5 P-Kt4 34 K-Q3 K-K2 33 K-Q4 B-Kt3ch 0-0188 K-Q3 B-B4 P-B8I37 P-R3 P-KR4 KPXPI38 K-K2 K-Q2 Kt-Kr39 B-B6 P-KKto 10 B-KB4 QKt-B3l40 BPxP BPxP 11 Kt-Q2 B-XB4I41 PxP PxP KtxBI42 B-KT3 B-U3 BxKtl43 B-Q4 K-K2 PxKtl44 K-K3 K-B2 Q-Q4I43 P-Kt4 BxP . QxQ!4t K-B4 K-K2 KR-QI47 B-R7 K-Q3 PxPi48 K-K4 B-K8 R-Q44!) B-KtSch K-Q2 K2R-QI50 K-B4 P-Kt6 P-QB4I51 K-B3 P-R4 B-B3I52 P-K18 P-R5 P-QR3I58 PxP PxP QR-Q2154 B-K5 P-R6 PxP55 B-Kt7 P-R7 R-QI50 B-K5 B-R4 RxRI57 K-Kt2 ' B-B2 R-QI38 B-B3 K-Q8 BxRI59 KxP KxPch P-B4I0O K-B3 B-K4 I Resigns. White. Black. 1 P-Q4 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 P-K3 3 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 4 Kt-B3 B-Kt 5 B-Kt5 QKt-Q2 6 P-K3 7 R-B 8 PxP 9 B-Q3 12 BxKt 13 QktxKt 14 KtxB 15 O-O 16 Q-Kt3 Tricks. A T B 2 1 K 8 4V 2 , 2 A Q 7 6 3 2 4 K A 4 9 9 10 5 B 6 8 Q 6....... 8 10 J 8 7....... J 9 7 B 8....... 2 S A K 9 Q B 2 4 10 10 64 94 A 11 4 8 8 Q 12 64. J4 J 13 74 10 K4 7 Winner of trick. Owing to the fact that the ad Indifferent success. However, he reported that his shoulder felt j stronger than in the spring previous and, the management gave him every j versary established a ruff in the chance in the world. Toward the hand of dummy and the declarant at end of the year Joe started zipping I once took advantage of it, aeciar a few fast ones through and was ant makes two tricks more than he delighted with the result. He then otherwise would have done, ana announced that the arm had cogne gets a score of 63 -27 for tricks back, but baseball men are skep- and 36 for honors, tical and they wanted to be shown. A, the player to lead, did right in Bush erave the demonstration last Uadlnff the . king of hearts, but, voar Hi started easHlv and 'hn I uTDon seeing- the dummy hand and to develop his famous "screw ball," realizing that the follow with ace t,,hin, h i.ii ho nA I fthA nlav under usual conditions) ceDtive. One thiner is certain, he would 'estabiisn a run in iu hu.Dii thMiii, th ioino, f oi aummv. ne snouiu. aavc i en tl.w.v... the' season, scorine nine victories from such play and led some other nut nf tAn BfttrtK W W.n factor SUll. "Un, well, Bums (PW"."") - " . . . . - . i r before, and Instead of ay. 1 tnus run. ,' maKiner mv ace at an, wiw at lf.nsf saves a slam.". In this -PxQ IS P-B3 19 PxP 20 KR-Q 21 R-Q3 22 QR-Q 23 R-R 24 R-R5 25 R-B3 26 R-Bch . Checkers. PROBLEM NO. 1424. "By Bert Berry, Lincoln, Nehr. The two following problems by this noted composer have Just been received and will puzzle some of the solvers for some time before they master them. The editor especially refers the first one to H. S, Goddard, Vancouver. Wash. Mr. G. is a great chess enthusiast but solves the checker problems also. Black 10, 11, 17. 21. Kings 7, 13 26. 81. r-T T-T ' Kv'-4 1 i w oh I r I White 20, 28, 29, 82. Kings 5, 16. IB, Black to play and win. PROBLEM NO. 1425. By Bert Berry. Bfeck , 14. 23. 2, 28. Kings 24. 26. ffl li R'W ij 5 ., . i v ,3. -i i , .p- 3 2a 25, White 0, 8. 10, 32. Kings 11, 13, 16. vvnite to play and win. PROBLEM NO. 1426. By I. C. Hewa . Contributed by P. Stottenburg, Inde pendence, ur. Black 2. 3. 4. S. 8, 9. 17, 27. Kings 23.30. Whit" 10, 11. 14, 15, 18, 19. 20. 21, 24, 25, 26, 81. White to move and win. PROBLEM NO. 1427. By I. J. Brown. Biack 7, 11, 12. 17. King 31. White 19, 20. 23, 32. King 14. Black to move and win. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 1412 Black, 7, 8, 16 24; K., 9, 13, 21. White. 5. 18. 22, 30; K.S.. 1, 14. White to move. 1-6, 9-2, 14-17. 21-14, 18-9, 13-6. 30-26, 23-30. 5-L SO-21, 1-28. Drawn. Problem No. 1413 Black. 1, 3, 12 24, 27; Ks., 31. White. 22, 29; Kb., 9 17 18, 25, 28. Black moves. 1-5, 9.2. 3-7 2-lL 12-16, 11-20. 27-82, 20-27. B. W. Problem No. 1414 Black, 20, 21, 23' Ks.. 26. 31. White. SO, 32; Ks., 2 17 28 Black moves. 1-6, 2-9, 21-25. 30-31 20-24, 28-19. 26-30. B. W. , Problem No. 1413 Black, 2. 7 9 13 23: Ks., 8. 27. White, 1. 22, 80:' Kb. 1 4. 12, 20. Black moves. 7-11, 15-8 23-26 80-23. 27-25, 21-30. 2-6, 1-10. 10-17. 13-22.' Solutions have been received from Frank Pollard. M. Claus, Albert John eon, Isadore Greenbaum, Harry Gibba George Blanchard. A. C. McCutcheon, P Stottenburg. W. L. Bryant. C. V. Atter bury, H. S. Goddard. Mr. Felik. Dr Smith, James Toung, M. Saunders, E. D Page. A. C. McCntcheon, Pendleton, Or., writes that O. P. Olson's solution to No. 1227 is wrong: 19-24, 12-18, 24-20, 16-12. 30-26. Mr. Olson plays 25-22. 18-25. I Jump 20-17 here and white wins. Mr. Olson, Usk, Wash., Mr. McCuteh eon writes that as his third match with Mr. Stottenburg is nearly finished he is willing to play you a match by corre- siiondenee. Write him. Box A, Mr. M Mr. A. Johnston of Medford. Or., wiahes to play a match also with you. Look out for him, Johnston. Mr. Frost s solution to Noa 1404 and 1-405 proven wrong by my play published in The Oregonian Au gust 13, 1922. A. C. McCutcheon. Mr. M. sends this fine solution to No. 1414 by F. Pollard. Los Angeles, Cal.: 31-27 (A), 28-24 (B). 27-31 (C), 2-6, 20-27. 6-9, 21-25. 30-21, 26-30, 17-22, 30-26. 9-13, 26-17. 13-22. W. W. A 17-13. 26-22. 2-B. 28-31, 6-10, 81-26, 10-14, 26-81, 14-10, 31-26. 10-7, 26-31. 7-11, 31-26. 13-9, 22-17, !-, 17-14, 11-7, 26-22, 6-10, 14-17, 10-15, 22-26. 15-11. Drawn. B 26-31 (Dl. 2-6. 23-26, 80-23, 23-27, 7-18, 6-9, 20-27, 32-14, W. W. C 24-19. 21-25. 30-21. 26-80. 19-26, 31-18, Draws. D 17-22 or 17-14, 23-20. 32-23. 20-27. Draws. Now is the time for ail players who are interested In the coming Fifth Amer lean Tournament to do what they are going to do or say what they are going to say about how they want it run or forever afterwards hold their peace. All letters containing suggestions will be read and considered.. It will be remem bered that the fourth tourney was sub ject to much criticism. This was due chiefly to the fact that the contestants were allowed to vote on the day before the tourney began on the style they wanted with the result that much dis satisfaction was caused. This tourney is the greatest gathering that has ever been held of checker players or masters of the game and following immediately after the great chess masters In London is bound to attract a wide-world atten tion. The decision of the committee, which will be comprised of about 25 pragfiinent checker enthusiasts, will be announced In' checker columns in order that the' contestants may know what to expect in the way of rules, etc. This precludes any criticism afterwards. GAME NO. 1211. Here is a "Will o' the Wisp" game re cently played In the club rooms. Sorry the contestants do not wish their names mentioned: 14-21 25-30 26-31 19-15 18-15 8-4 10-19 12-16 81-27 23-7 14-10 24-20 8- 10 80-26 . 16-19 22-17 15-11 -.4-8 13-22 26-23 27-23 26-17 10-15 8-12 9- 13 . 16-19 1-5 7-2 15-24 29-25 13-22 20-27 5-9 2-7 31-24 25-21 21-25 : 22-28 9-18 7-14 11-8 20-16 The critics can trace the win but can they find the loss? It is a very rood game for the amateur to carefully go than ever calling Bush the "Bullet," with a maximum velocity of a few thou sand feet per second, Joe is now the Brainerd Meteor," and he certainly flashes brilliantly in the baseball sky as he sets down one opponent after the other. Joe is now with the Yankees, and he has taken the place of Babe Ruth as the "whole show." His comeback" is one of the most re- particular hand there -is very little chance that the ace will not ulti mately make, and certainly there has been nothing to indicate that the declarant otherwise may make 9. slam. It is at all time poor policy to win a trick, the winning of which insures one or more aaaiiioiiai tricks to the opposing side. A, how ever, at trick 2 came out with his markable on record. Bush scored ace 'of hearts. and then, though he nis .ism victory oi me season Btm had it in his power to pre two weeks ago, and is leading the h ,ff in the dummy by the league with no one really close to i.-j trnmn fhis partner would mm. ao improves wnn every game; have won with the ace ana re- It would seem, and unless he sud-1 tnr-nod the triimo. thus depriving denly hits the skids he may score dummy of his two trumps), he led the M notch in games won. Not only fourth best of his - four-card club is Joe leading the league in pitching, gult. B -put up the king, which but he is leading the Tanks in hit- declarant won with ace and at once ting. . took advantage of the ruff which the' adversary had so obligingly GREAT DANE SEEKS FIGHTS established, and led a heart. Dummy ruffed with the nine-spot tana lea Strapping Youth Asks fop Chance to Flatten Jack Denipsey. club, which declarant won with the queen and then led another heart. Dummy again ruffed, and led a third club, which the declarant 11-15 11-1 23- 19 18-15 9-13 2-6 26- 23 22-18 7-11 3-7 28-18 25-22 5- 0 7-10 27- 23 30-26 10-14 8-11 19-10 15-8 6- 15 4-11 24- 19 - 82-28 15-24 16-20 28- 19 21-17 M&kk WftV. rarrtthrfc AnnfhAF T-liffpil. likelv-lnnW-lnir Khan hue thrown htal Tho Vest of the tlay is simple. "John Henry" into the select circle. Declarant led the trump, which B Knute Hansen, a strapping Young won with ace ana men ieu o. " nana of 14 iiimm- ..nHu mnnf whether or not declarant 6 feet and possessing a perfect takes the immediate trick does not hrinrd nor hmiKA rmrv, nhanta Urn I matter, as in ally -w thA tAwn nf riAthom a l r.A nn diamond tridc. fcaav bv u v. v w lies, ll ca, a.O TV UiS 1 w - a back in search of actiorf. caring The first six tricks snouia nave little as to what kind it was or from gone as follows: whence it came. The . "unknown's' main ambition is to swap man-kill ers with none other than Mr. Jack Dempsey. The gentleman in question is a native of Copenhagen, coming to this country with his parents when a wee child, landing with his par ents At Racine, Wis., and making nis residence mere ever since. He's a novice at the game in the true sense of the word,- but. accord ing to reports from eastern boxing circles, he's a real prospect with a ' Tricks. A Y B Z 1. 3 4 2 2 ... 6 9 A 5 3. 2 104. 8 7 4 2 4 3 Q 5 4 34 3 K 6 5 6 7 A Winner of trick. From this On, however declarer may play, he can win but three more tricks, or in all eeven. tie win mua fail hv one trick of making his bright-looking future predicted for contract, and A-B will score 50, less him. He started his short career lust a year ago, having engaged in seven jousts. He flattened five opponents and received decisions over the other two. He attracted the attention of Tom Andrews and was ticketed to New York fight experts to learn the fine points of the art e-ard to the hand. That is to say, tho verv things which the adversary should strive to avoid are the things whicn he should endeavor to accom SiSi? accompli uuuueu IWI a Buccessiui Cam- t 7, , , , . , ., ; , -.!,, tne tnings is - to avoid. While the adversary should stu diouslv avoid establishing a ruff in tho hand of dummy, the declarant by every means witnin nis power snouia endeavor to bring this aoout. .every trick which the dummy wins in this Iate Jim Dunn, Owner of Indians wa a- trick gained to the side, as i aummy ir uinia u luci w ,oc was Xioyal to His Men. to the declarant s lean. & I l .. i .,.f n t I. it that thA HAplnr tney are telling a story charac-' v,iri o(ahiih and utilize a. teristic of the late Jim Dunn, owner ... i irv,v'a hr,ri thnt when n j- wio uc.cuuu iimmiiD, as ioi- suit of which declarant holds ace One of Dunn's strongest Qualities declarant's right-hand adversary, he. the declarant, should at once put up the ace and return the suit that honors, or 14. A nolicv lust the reverse of that applying to the adversary with re unert to the dummy hand should be observed by the declarant with re-ithe following: The dummy holds a , . . . 1 . .. ,1 That i tn RaV I trnnrf ai.It a..ft wl.lnU tt. . Anlnw that remains with the last trump or trumps is usually the side that brings in an established suit or high or commanding cards. This is an advantage which a, player should al ways try to score for his side. It is because of the harm which it frequently works to the declaring side that the adversary is told to force the declarer aa, early and as often as possible, until, that is. It Is seen that the force does him no harm, and he is sufficiently strong as to take the ruff and still lead the trump. What is good for one side is decidedly not good for the apposing side. The declarant should see therefore that an early ruff n his hand fs as a rule anything but desirable. To be sure if he may develop a cross ruff, the situation becomes different, as a cross ruff is gener ally productive of many tricks. Even when a cross ruff may. be established, however, it at times is advisable to postpone it until one has firift had one or more rounds tf trumps and exhausted the adver saries. This applies particularly- to cases where the declarant holds five or more trumps and -the dummy three or more, in all nine or a greater number. In such case two rounds generally, will exhaust the opponents and leave declarant free to indulge in the cross ruff without the contingent risk of being over trumped. Going back to .the original po'r.t under discussion (the impolicy of the adversary putting the dummy in the position to ruff) I would here give briefly a few other rules or suggestions applying to the adver sary with regard to the dummy handr As leader when dummy will be fourth player to the trick, avoid leading up to a tenace, or a suit consisting of king and one other card only in his hand. The impolicy of such lead should be easily appar ent. In the one case, it enables him to win two tricks in the suit; in the other, he surely wins one trick, a trick which, had the lead come dif ferently, he might not have won. Combinations of this nature should always be led through, never up to. it were better tr- lead up to an ace king suit, than to an ace, queen suit, as ace, king, barring a trump, will win in any event, while ace, queen, queen are not necessarily both winners. For a similar reason, namely that the king thus becomes a. Sure win ner if not on the first, at least the second round, the lead up to an ace and one other card only, should be avoided. Also, when you sit at the dummy's left and he thus becomes fourth player to the trick, observe the principle when you can of beating him from the start. Such lead is espe cially desirable when you can lead a card which is of no particular value t yuur hand, as, for instance, jack, 10, or 9, the dummy holding nothing higher. A lead of this nature often forces a higher card from deolarant and it becomes a case between him and your partner with the partner in the , position of vantage as to which of them wins the trick. Failr lng a cover from declarant, it gen erally enables your partner to save what high cards he may hold of the suit, leaving you in the lead. In such case you can do nothing better as a rule than to continue the lead through declarant's strength up to dummy's weakness. In either case, as is seen, the play is usually trick- winning. The rule to "beat the dummy," or. as some say, "beat the board." ap plies in its Integrity to second player w"hen the declarant leads and dummy becomes third player to the trick. This does not necessarily mean, however, that one should play the commanding card of the suit led. unless there is some special rea son for doing so, when there is no reason to believe that it will not be good at a later stage. It refers more to the play, say, of queen. Jack, or 10, etc., when the dummy holds nothing higher. Similarly, the play should not necessarily be observed, when it may be reasonably expected that one's partner may win the trick with a card of even less value. Other useful suggestions applying to the adversary with reference to the dummy hand are the following: Avoid giving information to the declarant by your discard.- Don't lead thirteeners except at a no trump declaration. At a no trump declaration don't lead your suit up to a declared stopper which Is not the ace. At no trumps avoid the lead of a two spot. The rule bearing Ton discards has reference chiefly vo cases like tablish, which, however, lacks on of the high honors, not . the ace. Do not by your discard give the declar ant any clew as to the location of this high card. If you do he will know exactly oh whieh side to take the finesse; lacking Information on the subject he may finesse to your advantage. The lead of a thlrteener at no trumps is always good, .but such lead at a declared trumps is de cidedly Injudicious. As it enables declarant to ruff In the hand which can best afford the ruff, and to make a judicious discard in th other. It gives him a wonderful ad vantage. The lead of a two spot at a no trump declaration is unwise for the reason that it gives too muoh In formation to the declarant, enabling him to read the exact number e4 cards of the suit held by your part ner. When holding two suits of four cards each, one running, say, from king to deuce, the other from king to trey, the latter should pre ferably be led. When holding two cards only of the suit your partner leads at a no trump declaration, you know by the Rule of Eleven that the adversary on your left (in this case the declarant) holds but one card higher of the suit than the one led, make it a principle to play the higher of your two cards to the first trick, This to avoid any possible con tingency that you rather than your partner may be left with the com mand at the next round and unable to continue the suit. 150 APPLICANTS BARRED University Requirements Short In Prospective Students. EUGENE, Or, Sept. 9. (Special.) As a result of the higher scholas tic standards to be maintained at theunlverslty of Oregon this year it is expected that at least 150 ap plicants will ba denied -admittance this fall owing to lack of sufficient preparation in high school subjects, according to Carleton Spencer, regis trar. Mr."Spenoer reports that more than 600 new students have en rolled for the fall term and he at tributes this early registration to the request of university officials that all first-year students lorwara their - credentials prior to September 15. TOO T.ATK TO CLASSIFY. uiTTTg . n i tf HMP. AGENCY. Pipe lino men, 84; sewsr men, 4.50; sawmill men, new plant Just started UD. $3.50: all work 8 hours. Ship to morrow at 1 o'clock, rare advanced. Winter Job, close by. 224 Burnslde. WiMTKn Ptriorht vouns man book keeper; must be good typist who expe rience In mill, mine or plumbing sup plies. Answer In your nanawrmng giv lng age, experienoe and salary expect- ea. ai yo. uregonian. WU.I. TAKE GOOD AUTO. Best money-making apartment house in town. Positively clears $175 mo. Owner has other work to do. Total crlce 82750. eood terms. See this at 201 West Park st. P. P. Lawrence. PARTNER WANTED. IftKno for one-half Interest Hi a coin business: no services required; net you 1100 per month; have 5-year lease at low rent. A gwi, uregman A CONTRACTOR to build small house or garage that will be a suitable noma while house Is being duiii. ii ooo, Oreironlan. HENDERSON, rebuilt like new, $120; 1 year written guarantee, ouo f ianuera st. N. Bdwy. 4811 FOR SALE A horse, weighing 1050 lbs.. good condition, suitable ior any worn, Call 209 E. 47th st. N. ALASKA SABLE, stole and muff. Good condition. Sell hall price, can liisu E. 28 Et. N., city. ACCOUNT financial reasons am offering my first-class upright piano lor sua cash. Tabor 2182. - FOR RENT A 4-room flat Just refin lshed. Also a furnished apartment, walking distance. Call Walnut 3367. FOR BALE 3 Pointer puppies; pedi greed stock; ready to start working. Inquire 448 East 13th. N. XOUNO lady would share house, 1 or 2 girls or couple. 1488 Omaha ave., Ken ton car. . DR. WANTS lady partner with $500 In a hydrotherapy institute. AE 8J8, Ore- gonian. EXPERIENCED landscaping, pruning of all kinds; shade trees trimmed. Bdwy. 7502. Res. Main 0618. 4867. KICELT furnished room with board; home privileges, reasonable. 991 E. Main. Tabor 011. 5-ROOM modern lower flat. 488 East 12th St.. near Division. Bellwood OH2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. W. U. ILK. 808 Lewis Bid. Bdwy. 1908. $300 1 rooms, fireplace, full base ment; 60x100 luti pavement all In and nalH $4000 5 rooms and bath: R. C. dist-H everything in and paid; new hardwood floors and fireplace; on 62d su Terras, $750 cash, bal. rent IB2SO Rose City; hi block from car on 51st st. Choice lot wort $2500. This is very good. Fur nace, fireplace and all. $760 cash, bal. $40 per mo. $4000 New bungalow. 14 blocks from R. C. car. In best neighborhood. This price requires down pay ment of $1000, bal. $33 per mo. See Mr. AIcDuffee or Mr. Pengra with . W. O. IDE LIQHT, cheery rooms, newly finished, newly furnished home; breakfast and evening dinner In refined family: adults; married couple employed or f'entiemen preferred: 2 In room; good ooatlon. 441 Ha'gey st. YOUNG woman with several years' sec retarial experience desires position; can give valuable asslstsnce to a bus exeoutlve or supervise others. Ha met the public successfully, both direct and over the telephone. N 677, Orego- nian. MEETING NOTICES. OET TOOtTHIE MEKTlN'l. KIRKPATRICK COt"V CTL NO. 2227, HKCl'RITT BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Ail members requested to come to meeting next Friday nlrht. bring on rour new randldatra. "Do t now." If you winh to enjoy the big dinner. Splendid and beautiful Initiatory services. Bent times Admission 85c. - LIVE WIRK DA-VeS given by Anchor Council, No. 716, decurtty Benefit Asaoclat ion. Tuesday night. Sept. 12. at W. . V. Hall, 128 11th St.. for members. friends and public. Largest crowds. Dandy music. Fua for ail. FOR SALE 1922 Chevrolet, driven 3600 miles; cord tires and new spare; spot light; bumper; special curtains; aiemlts lubricating system; motometer; special steering wheel; must sell 1m medlatey. Phone Bdwy. 7670 on Monday. $33007. Beautiful new 5-room; rarsiro at tached: old English type; 78 ft. lot; all imp. In. 1005 E. Taylor, near 80th. west slops Mt. Tabor. Phone Atwater 0748. FOR TRADE- 4-rm. bungalow, 2 sleep ing rooms, Dutch kitchen, garage, on larger place in Rose City district, about 80th. Walnut 4338. PORTLAND BUSINESS . BULLETIN ACCORDION PLEATING. CUT, SEAM, hem, machlne-p.eat skirt. - 76c; hemstitching, 6c; mall orders so licited. .Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., 86 H 5th st. ASSAVEKS AM) ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Gold, silver, platinum bougBL BATHS. DR. McMAHON'. baths, Portland; steam showers, plunges, tubs, all for 8Ao; tell your friends. 4th and Washington. CKLLIUIII) BUTTONS. ill KLKrf-TTON OF OFFICERS Eureka Counrll No. 2IH. 3. B. A, Monday eve ung, September 11. Kaot i-le, W. o. W. ha:i. F.t lit h and Alder. Members urged to be present In th interest of the coun cil. LWrht refreshment MACCATtFKS. HKT NO. 1 Regular review next Thumdsv evening. S-Pt. 14. at 8"8t4 Wash ington st. Vtiiltlng sir knights welcome. TYSON KINSELL, R. K. 25c. prize. CUT DOTTM ths high cost of living and attend the card party given by Queen Elizabeth Review No. 24, In the I. O. O. T. hall, at Kavt 6th and Al der ets., Monday even-Ins-. Sent 11. AHmlBatnn i.lght grocery prises and a doer THE IK WIN-HUDSON COMPANY, 887 Wash. Broadway 8144. CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM, Estcle. Floreilo and DeWane jjeveney, the only sctentino cniropo- aieis ana arcn specialists in city, par lors 802 Gerllnger bldg., southwest oor- ner za and Alder sts. Main lout. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected, lady assistant piz Morgan biag, .I a 1 n 76Z. COLLECTIONS. NETH 4 CO.. Worcester bidg.. Broad ray 7598. No collections, no charge. DANCING SCHOOL. IHB OPENING dancing classes of th AiisKy uanclng school will begin Sep tember lb. Instructions given in mod ern nanroom, , also fancy ana aestni' dancing taught. Enroll now. Agnes Summers, Main 4614, 3d and Morri son sts. DANCING. RINGLER'S dancing school: best In struction, private and class dally. li roaaway and Main. Auto, bis-sy. DENTISTRY'. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner of Sixth and Washington Sta. Broadway 7219. Automatic 2119. lAITUnilTDllaJ We Can Prove Thl IIIIIIUUI rlill DR. A. W.KKEN'E Your "Teeth SleeD" While We Work Above Majestic Theater. 3rl Wuh. at. DETECTIVES. O. C. FRITCHAKD private detective day calls. Main MH64: niirht calls. Mali 2784. 1333 Northwestern Hank bldg. ELECTRICAL Kl I'AIHIVG. MOTORS REWOUND.. and 'repaired BOUGHT AND SOLD. I NICHOLAS ELUCTRIC WORK" i-none nz7-7. 21'0 Main st IRON WORKS. PHOENIX IRON WORKS. Engineers. founders. mechanics. Boilermakers, boiler and blacksmith shop. Ofice and works. Hawthorns avenue ana .East Third street. LANDSCAPING. PACIFIC LANXk.SCAPL.NXi CO. L-mimnubipe engineers ana orna mental nurserymen. P. O. box 155, i'ute i, fortla-na. Tabor 0244. LADIES' TAII.OKING. . XASPAR, praotlcal ladies' Royal bldg., 846 hi Morrison st. LAWYERS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer, 628 Chamber MUSIC TEACHERS. food suit, a suit which the declar- nt doubtless will endeavor to es- 1750 RESTAURANT opposite Sellwoo car barns. 1803 E. 11th, never closed HOUSE cheap. Ior rent, furniture for Call 808 N. Union ave. WANTED vVoman dishwasher for log glng camp, call in coucn st. CHEVROLET bug for sale, cheap; good condition. walnut tff. GOOD lot adjoining Overlook, clear; ex change for piano. Automatic Brt-77. BEAUTIFUL oak dining room set. nut 6183. ROOMS ka Iso mined. $3; good work; sat isfaction 6-ROOM house. 1 blk. from S. S. car. 34th st, $3000. Owner, 141 E. 34th, E. 4-ROOM furnished apt., 275 Broadway cor. of Jefferson. Atwater 3,02. PEARS for sale. 11 E. 60th st. N. he s dubbed for a successful cam paigrn and at the conclusion of care ful tutoring; should be able to pick arguments with any of the expe rienced gents. DRIXKEVG PITCHER AUBIJD was loyalty to his players. A friend called him to come down and lunch with him. Jim did. The friend dUmmy may trump. He should then, hemmed and hawed for a while and tr ,ihiB t the lead arain in his i - -then said: Jim, one of your pitchers has been drinking;." "How do you know?" sfeid Jim. "Well, 'So and So" saw him.tf "So and So" was brought over wiuuuicu 1.113 uLiier mans re-Port. Funny thing; about that pitcher." own hand that he may give a second ruff, and the process should be con tinued if within a player's power until dummy has been exhausted of trumps, or as is otherwise prac Cl over and analyze thoroughly for future said Dunn. "When I signed him lie Albert Johnston, South First etreet: Have not so fair seen any of the Banks-Jordan games In any of our exchanges. Probably they with held them for publication in pamphlet form to make money out of. The plan is often adopted by individuals in a match of that character. We are in debted to Messrs. Pollard, M. Claus P. Stottenburg, H. S. Goddard for soma very fine problems during the past week. Will publish aa soon as possible. Thanks! GAME NO. 1212. Defiance. Twelfth game In the Freeman-Reed match. Freeman'a move. 11-15 25-22 5-14 23-19 9-13 28-22 0-14 24-20 14-17 27-23 11-15 21-14 8-11 32-27 10-26 22-18 15-24 31-22 15-22 28-19 8-11 25-9 4-8 80-25 5-14 . 22-18 7-10 29-25 1-5 25-21 6-9 18-9 3 GAME NO. 1218. 2-9 21-17 18-27 17-13 14-17 13-6 27-82 6-2 82-28 2-6 10-15 Drawn. Irregular. 27-24 13-17 22-13 10- 14 13-8 7-10 ' 9-5 11- 15 S-l 15-18 1-6 Fourteenth game. Reeds move. 9-14 24-19 11-15 22-18 15-22 25- B 5-14 29-25 9-14 24-20 11-15 22-18 15-22 5- 9 5-14 29-25 6- 9 25-22 8-11 27-24 4- 8 25- 22 11-15 22-18 15-22 26- 17 GAMS NO. 9-11 S7-4 8-11 24-19 11-15 32-27 15-24 29-18- 4- 8 22-18 8-11 24-20 11-15 30- 26 15-24 28-19 7- 11 19-16 1214. 1- 3 18- 9 S-l 4 26-23 14-17 21-14 10-2(1 31- 22 8- 11 30-25 12-19 23- 7 2-11 26-23 6-9 17-13 8- 7 IS- 6 Drawn. Defiance. 7-10 17-22 23-18 .27.23 14-18 23-14 10-17 21-14 1-17 81-27 3- 7 18- 15 11-18 22- 6 2- 9 19- 15 13-17 22- 26 20-16 12-19 23- 3 6 9-13 16-12 28-81 A similar play should at times be observed though the situation be re versed, and it is the declarant rather hnn t. illinUTIV wllrt Vl fl 1 fl tl hilt ATI A was to have so many sprees a year, card of the adverae suit and the and right now he's five sprees be hind. Boys' Tennis Tourney Up. Entries for the annual boys' tennis tournament for the Percy W. Lewis cup will close Tuesday night and play will begin Wednesday after noon on the Irvington club courts. Richard Hoogs is the present holder of the trophy. Entries should be mailed to the Multnomah or Irving ton club. Only boys who were 15 or under on March . 1, 1922, are eligible. Frank E. Harrlgan is in charge and he may be reached by calling Kasi 7289. Women's Golf Slated. The- qualifying round of the women's club championship of the Eastomoreland Golf club is sched uled for today on the Eastmoreland course. Mrs. Alvie Kaufman, wom en's team captain, is in charge of the event. . -' Cowperthwalt Estate 925,500. Albert Cowperthwalt, who died in Los Angeles August 26, 1922, left an estate in Multnomah co'unty val ued at $25,500, according to the pe tition for probate of will filed in the circuit court yesterday. His 25-21 Drawn. I widow survives.- dummy who holds the ace. That is ito say, the dummy should play the ace ana Lilts net irti iiil biiuuiu u3 given the ruff. Considerable Judg ment should be brought to bear, however, upon a situation of this kind, as in many cases an early ruff in the hand of the declarant is in judicious and in the end works to his detriment rather than to his ad vantage. Many players I find have an 'er roneous opinion regarding this situ ation and look upon a ruff whether in .the hand of declarant or dummy as equally desirable and a play which should be taken advantage of when ever the opportunity offers. This is decidedly wrong; if the declarant has an unusual number of trumps, the play Is good, but. If he holds say five only this in fact being the av erage number on which a bid is made an early ruff is often the worst play he can Indulge in. The chief and primary use of trumps is to lead and exhaust the adversaries ot trumps, in this manner protecting high or commanding cards or per haps an established suit in the hand of the declarant or his partner. It stands to reason then that if a player weaken his trumps by re peated ruffing, he not having a suf ficient number to " justify the play. he often becomes powerless to ex haust the adversaries and their side rather than his has the advantage la Close-io Acreage 19.82 acres on the slope from Hewett Boulevard, beyond Council Crest. Easily reached by Canyon Road to Sylvan, or by Garden Home Road from Council Crest. About 2 miles direct line from heart of Portland; about 1 miles from city boundary.. Twelve minutes from Portland. - if I i rgr , z tr. V sO. )) v ui s, k V w i 70 7 i K n i: ' o - Ul T . ' o o r- , ' y c o3 per road ' OREGON Conservatory (school) of MuMo, - - nuBi uius. loverms liod l Lntrance 165H 4th St., cor. of Morrison. flAiu iu.ner, 30 years' experience. .j. - x-Atow.i. rtesponslDie. Tabor B307 PIANO lessons, experienced teacher at your nome, 1. r'hone 648-18. F. A. SA1IUELSON. expert piano tuner, reprg., tone regulating. Walnut 8440. OITOMETHISTS. xSP"K Out of the llixh-Kent District. sa.-fv. i ears experience, consult Utsr free. Thousands of satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goldman, associate optometrist. Alain X1Z4. Chaa, W. Goodman. ?09 Morrison. WHY PAY MORK? , Glasses In rold-filied frames, f ittf d to your, eyes, $2.10; e- double vision glasses at low prices; satlslactlon guaranteed. xr. E. Hurwltz. ontometrnt. 223 First st. OPTICIANS. DR. GEORGE RUBEN'STEIN, veteran optician; eyes tested, glasses fitted broken lenses duplicated very reason able. 228 Morrison st. Main 8B81. PRINTING. PRINTING F. W. BALTES & CO.. First at Oak. Broadway 4841 PATENTS. PATENTS Send Hketch or model for pre liminary examination. inooaiet rree. Highest references, best results, prompt ness assured. Watson . Coleman, patent lawyer, 824 F sU, Washington, D. C. TATBNT ATTORNEYS. PATEr.TS Our practice has extended over a period or 77 years. Ail commu nications strictly confidential, prompt, eflicient, conscientious service; band book free on request. MUNN A CO., Patent Attorneys. San Francisco office, Hobart bldg.: Chicago office. 810 Tower bldg.; Washington office, 108 Sclentlflo American bldg. i New York office. Woolworth bldfr McCBACKEN & PATCH, Washington, . (j. jocai representative in r-ortiana, p. O. Prandenberger, 407 Gerlinger bldg. R. C. WRIGHT, registered patent attor ney 2o years; 11 luvrnwnn realty valu able spe attorney. 601 Prknrn bldg. PAINTING AND TINTING, GET YOUR PAINTING. SIGNS AND RA1NT SEASON. BEST WORK AND MATERIAL. 25 YEARS' EXPER BNCE. TABOR 021 PIPE KKPAIKIXO. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BURSAO. Employers needlnr help of any description, telephone Broadway 02.M4. Only ala- Sonle holn rnrnlih.ri , thli office. No charge to employer or employe. N. H. Atchiaon. manager. M uulo headquarters. Multnomah hotel. Rose City club of Rose City Chapter No. 8 meets at East Side Business Men s club every second Thursday at 8 o'clock. Regular meet ing Thursday, S"yt. 14. Carda and a social veuing. roi.nwnift r.rirwii No. 1. DGGREU Os" HONOR PKOTKCTlVsl ASSOCIATION, mast Monday at 8 P. M-. 114 s Grand avenue. COLUMBIA lodg No. 1 and Tabor lodge No. 5., Degree- of Honor Protect ive association, will hold an "at home" meeting Monday evening at East tds Bualness Men's club for members who do not hold their membership In Port land, but are residents here. Chlt-ka dinner -will be served at 6:30 In their honor and programme later in the eve ning, t Signed) COMMITTEE. "500" PARTIES GIVBV BY MRS. eUNGER Thursday afternoon and Fri day nights at 12l 4ih at., directly op posite Circle theater. "Hand-painted china" prizes. A pair of pillow rases given la addition to ohina ua Friday night. WOMEN of Moose-Heart Legion drill team will give a 000 card party Friday evening, Kept. 13th at 8:30 p. m , at Moose club, 4th and Taylor. Admis sion 23u. 10 prises, hand made and others. Everybody welcome. LlUy Col lins, chairman. MEMBERS OF MT. HOOD CIRCLE. N. cf W. are urged to attend Oregon Cir cle, 834 Russell St. Wed., Rept 18. Mt. Hood Circle will not meet Tuesday! next meeting Sept. 18. JC B. Rout ledge. SCUT YOUNG AUXILIARY NO. , UNITED SPANISH WAR VETKKANo will hold a card Darty Tuesday, tiept. 12, at 2 P. M., in room 5-5 Courthouse. Mem bers are urged to come ana Bring xrienus. MARGUERITE CAMP, R. N. A., will hold a 6imi party next Tuesday evening at 11414 Grand avenue, blx prises will bs given and a door prise. Refresh ments. Admission -,o. PORTLAND Art club's 800 parties tvary Monday afternoon, every fcaturaer night. 880 H Washington St. Mecca bee hall. Everybody welcome. Royal Neighbors of America, Mar guerite camp No. 1440, meets every Tuesday evening at 114 V Grand avenua. JN .1.1.1 11, tJ I , LrAlH, AKOIUH, Rail en Washington st. for rant after noons, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday omnia Apply Maccabees, Morgan build in g- 800 card party given by Laurel olub. Wednesday, tiept. 18. at 400 Alder st ; 10 Drlzes. 1 door: Dlay 80 hsnda. Bring your friends and win a prise. RESERVATIONS ARB NOW TtHINO accepted for dancing parties at Cotli.loa Hall. R. J. Briland. Mgr., East 27.M. DIP.I. RYAN At residence, 705 Oregon St., Mary E. Ryan, aged 58 years, wife of William F. Kyan. daughter of Mra, Patrick Croker of Seatlje and mother of Mrs. P. R. Bonnes u, Catherine, James J., William, Thomas, John, Mathew, Edward. Maria and Msrgxret Ryan. Funeral notlca latter. MoEntea & Ellers. directors. CHRIST ENS EN September a, at tha late residence, 204 East Thlrty-nrst street, Sarah E. Chrlstensen. aged ft? yeare, mother of Mra L. B. Farley and Mrs. F. J. llawn of Portland anil Ir. K. N. Chrlstensen of Hoquism, Wash. Tne remains are at Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery and Fifth. Notlca of fu neral hereafter. "0 - PIPCC Kepairg by experts. Li. i , i. . nrCO Pipe Shop. 272 Wash. PHYHICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway bulld- inar. stomacn. Doweis. liver. Kinney. bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders, wltn o ut ope ration. ROOFING. ROOF REPAIRED AND PAINTED: TIN AND I Al f. !t f U ' f tUAl AU Willi PITCH. TAHUrl H-V. SANITARIUM. Above property is known as the Glass tract, a few hundred yards west of the beautiful Wilcox place. Bi-sected by winding Scholl's Ferry Road. Upper part has magnificent view; lower part slopes gradually to Washington County line, with stream running across the bottom. Ideal place for close-jn acreage home. At the low price and terms offered makes best speculation around Portland today. i Henry W. Goddard " Real Estate 243 Stark Street Phone Broadway; 7831 1 BELLEVIEW SANITARIUM TJie moBt beautiful, exquisite Rest (jure. J. it v at 1 1 u a,im vumairnteui nomt, Electro-Hydro-Therapeutie Institute. Six acres of atinshine and majestic trees. Diet, food home cookins;. the best of nursing:. Patients can ba treated under their own doctor's care. For terms apply to Superintendent Dr. Airrea uacn, jorriana. Lents, Ore gon, Foster and Spring road. Phone Auto. Giq-3. TRANSFER AND STOKAf.K. OREGON TKAiNSFER CO. 474 Glisan St. Bdwy. 121. DRAYAGEJ. STORAOa. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. WATCH REPAIRING. DO NOT tbrow your watch away; I will repair, guaranteed any watch 2 years; prices reasonable; 80 years' experience. Harry Brown. 149 8d.. near Morrison. AUCTTOX SALES. AUCTION SALE. 105 acres will be sold at auction sale on Monday. Sept, 18, near Grovel.nd, Washing-ton Co., Oregon. The sale no tice can be seen in the acreage column in toaays paper, j. j. K.uraui. tioneer, 604 6 pal ding- Bids. FUXKBAI, NOTICES. BLFHTROM In this city August fist. Krio Ellatrom, age M years. 1 he de ceased la survived by one brother and two sisters of Sweden. One brother, Caxl T. Elfstrom and a nelr.s, pthr E. Elfstrom, both of Arlington. Maes, also a nephew, Carl A. Klfstroin of Portland, Maine. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services to be held at "the chapel of th Portland Mor tuary, 12th and Morrison sts., Monday. September 11th, at 2:30 p. m. Inter ment Rose City Cemetery. MANART September fl. at the late resi dence, laij, HittSl Yamnii! street, crnr Jane, aged 4U years, wife of James Manary, mother of Mrs. K. W. Fmltb, of Ogden, Utah, Gordon, Roland, Fran ces and Helen Manary of Portland and daughter of Mrs. William McKerrow of Sandy, Or. Ths funeral service will be held Monday, Buptember 11. at P. M., at the Kaat bide iiaptlst churota. East Twentieth and Salmon street. Friend invited.. Concluding service Mt. Scott cemetery. ZIEGELE In this city. Sept. 2. Karl Ziegele, aged o yoars, late or lUl'V Di vision st.. father of Frederick legale of Sheridan. Or.; Alexander. Kmii and Emanuel legele of Portiaua. Kunerai services will be held from the con servatory chapel of the Kuet Side Fu neral Directors, 414 K. Aiaer su. to morrow ( Monday), Spt 11. at 1 M P. M. Friends Invited. Interment In Rose City cemetery. MERLO filed at bis horns at Beaverton, September vt John Merlo, beloved hus band ot Anonzeata, farber of Mrs. L. Blggl, Theresa, Deona, Ada, l-oulne and Dina of Beaverton ; Mrs. H. K. Stlavellt of Portland. Remains are at pegg's parlors at Iieaver ion. Funeral services will be held at St. Cecelia a church, Monday, Sptembr 11, at A. M. Interment, Mt. Calvary ceme tery. Friends invited. ALL AS R A At th residence In Mllwau kle. Or., Heptember 8, Marie Aliasra, age U6 years, sister ot Uaptlata. Jo seph and Anthony, ail of Portland. The funeral cortege will leave chapel of Miller A Tracey Monday, Hptemtr 11, at 1:30 P. M., thence to st, Mi chael's church, 4th and Mill sfe , where services will b held at 2 P. M. Interment Hose City cemetery. LAIRD At his home, 4825 94th st.. 8. K Sept. 8, James Laird, beloved nun band of Mar pa ret C. Laird, father of Lizzie, Mary, Kenny of Portland and James Laird Jr. of Monument, Or. Futinral Fervices will b held Sept. 11, at 2 P. M., at the residence, 4H25 St4th st. fi. E. Friends Invited. Interment Mt, Scott cemetery. A. D. Kenworthy Co., directors. TROSSEL Ths funeral serricee of tht late Peter Troweel w(JI b held in the conservatory chapel bf the f-ast Side Funeral Directors, 414 E. Aider, to morrow (Monday ), Se pt 11. at 2.80 P. M., under the aueplces of the ra rul Army of the Republic, Frlemla in vited. Interment In the O. A. R, plot. Greenwood cemetery. LAIRD The funeral services for the late James Laird will bs held at resi dence, 4820 IMth st. S. E, Monday, Sapt. 11th, at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Interment in Mt. Soott cemetery. IX EUGENE. Sept. 8, Edward C. Hug-hee. h us nana or .steji Munat Hug nee and father of J. M, Hughes. Cremation took place at Peril end Creinatoruin.