Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1919)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, 3IAKCII 17, 1919. 11 JUIBTEIISIIET lyEOTOSPOKIE I Earlier Date for Matches Is Desire of W. A. Goss. . WINMERS MAY PLAY EAST lllc l'dl That Representatives May lie Ll-lctl fur National Junior Controls in Xcw York. If the idas of Walter A. Goss, sec tional delegate. Pacific northwest sec tion. United Slates Lawn Tennis asao ciation. are carried ..ut the Pacific northwest junior championship will be played in Spokane. This event was rather tentatively given to Seattle last summer when, in order to rearrange a difficult schedule, it was agreed that the Puget sound city should have the junior event Hi 131?. It appear, however, as though it would be better to place these matches at an earlier date, more particularly since the winners may be sent to New York for the national Junior cham pionships to be held lute in August. British Columbia has recommended that the international event be rein stated, which means that the event will be held in Seattle, which Is the city next in rotation as per the sched ulfe whirh was in effect before the opening of the world war lii'lSH and at the time the international event was di.-continued. f-"cattlo will make plans to play the event in connection with regular slate tourney beginning Au gust 11 or vi!l name some other ac ct-ptable date. Another event to be fixed is 4he sec tional doubles championship which was reinstated at the last annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis asso cintion in New York. The purpose of this sectional doubles championship is to send the winner, to Boston, where the piaoff will be held August 11. After talking the matter over exten sively with representative players throughout the Pacific northwest. Mr. loss has recommended that the north west should not hold a sectional dou bles championship this year, but adds that If it is held the event ought to be stared in Portland, since the Portland dato would be early enough to provide for the winners to arrange for the eastern trip. prank. Oh. yes, Morton was married about two weeks ago and. unlike his stay at the Pendleton training camp, he spends most of bis time writing letters to wille dear. There is a grave possibility that Mc Credie may be forced to use his old blue flannel uniforms for the road trips unless the athletic-goods manufactur ers can guarantee the Beaver pilot that the new flannels will not fade. Several representatives from San Francisco firms have solicited JlcCredie's uniform business, but to date he has given them all the icy stare. There is no trainer in camp. The players are rubbing each other after the daily workouts and to date sore arms and the other usual training camp aliments have not made serious inroads into camp. McCredie said he could not find a capable man in San Francisco, and until he does the play era will have to get along the best they know how. NEW LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED SKATTLE, VICTORIA, TACOMA VAXCOCVEK IX CIRCUIT. T TO 1 ARMY SPORTS APPROPRIATION OP 100,000 APPROVED BY" COO'CIL. All of the dates announced some time ?o by Mr. floss have been accepted by all of the clubs and the tennis sched ule for 1919 now reads as follows: Idttho state cuampioimhip. iwiston, Ida ho.. June to June J. Inland empire championship. Spokane. June '0 to July 5. oc-jfon sr.tte championship. Portland, July 14 in Juir I'ai-lfu- Northirr'it rnampionshlp. Tacoma. Auxu: 4 to Auirur t. "A a.-liinctou :uie championship. Seattle, Aucut ll to Aua-ust in. Mainland rhautpiunship. Vancouver. B. C. Ju:t 'l to July .. !triti-h Columbia championship. Victoria. July to August 2. The entlro schedule ns outlined by Mr. tioss leaves all of the fixtures rlaced with the exception of the center hampionship. which hould be played tiurinir June since if the final playoff Is held the first week of July in Spo kane, the winners of the various cen ters should have ample time to prepare for the big championship event tit 'Spo kane. I There will bo a meetirtir of the di rectors of the Portland lawn Tennis association this week. Those who will attend are: J. II. Mackie. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club: Irving 1. "Web ster. YVaverlcy County club: A. n. Monger. Irvinirton club: Leonard C Wilson. Luurelhurst club; A. B. McAlpin an fc Walter A. lloss. secretary. 'II ey will decide various club dates an f w here the state tournament is to bo held. poxii:s aicrivi-: at cokoxado Well-K now n Polo .Mount:- to Take Part in Tournament. DKL. MONTH, Cal.. March 16. (Spe eiaL) Several cars of polo ponies have been shipped to Coronado to mount the crack lel Monte team in the tourney which will be held for ten days. Hugh lirury. the veteran captain ot tin four, -aill have his favorite white steed. Smudge, besides Quicksilver. 2uaudy. Bonila and four others. O. Maurice Heekscher will have a string of 1- on hand. They will in clude the two Knglish-bred. Edith and Sunbeam, and Pintail. Chorus (lirl. An nette. Bell Oak. Orange Blossom. Pretty Polly, Circus and two new ones, Mignette and Karlinc. W. l. Dcvereau. and Krio Pedley, the other two members of the team, will have some good mounts so as to assure speedy riding. After the Coronado tourney the polo Ists will come north in a body for the rel Monte polo tournament on March ; to April II. Elimination and Championship Se ries to lie Added to North western Schedule. SEATTLE. 'Wash.. March JS. (Spe cial.) The International Northwestern league is the dignified title bestowed upon the new league which Bob Brown is fostering. The organization of the circuit was completed Saturday and Joe Devine, local baseball figure, granted the franchise for Seattle. Tacoma, Victoria and Vancouver are the other cities in the circuit. The season will open April 18 and close September 1. A new departure in base ball leagues will be attempted by the officials. An elimination and cham pionship series will be added to the regular schedule. The three winning teams will play for the right to mee the leading team for the championship of the league. Games will be played In Seattle and Tacoma on Kriday. Saturday and Sun day. Victoria and Vancouver will see games Friday afternoons and evenings. No president has been selected, al though the league elected a secretary and treasurer. A. P. Garvey of van couver was chosen to -that office. The directors were chosen as follows: Ta coma, Willie Egan; Victoria, Duncan A. Hamilton: Vancouver, K. P. Brown and It. C. Turdy. MRS. XICOL RESTS IX SOUTH YVell-Knonn Portland Woman. Stop ping In Santa Barbara. SAXTA BARBARA, Cal., March 16. (Special.) One of the best-known horsewomen of the northwest has been resting at the Belvedere during the past week In the person of Mrs. James Xicol of Portland. Or. She is the wife ot James Xicol, M. F. H. of the Port land Hunt club. Mrs. Xicol is an accomplished rider. She is the owner of some of the finest hunters in America. A friend of long standing of S. K. Kramer, director of outdoor sports at the Belvedere. Mrs. Xicol was greatly interested in his ef forts to revive riding to the hounds locally. She regretted her inability to remain over for the St. Patrick's day paper chase. Mrs. Xicol was accompanied by her wo brothers, C. F. Patullo of Spo kane and D. A. Patullo of Portland. Both of them are also widely known in equestrian circles. They left for the south yesterday. ALASKA DOt; RACES XEAR Driver Enter Outfits for 100-Mllc Sweepstakes Event. THE PAS. Manitoba. March 16. Dog- cam drivers of this section are enter ing their outfits in the lVO-mile Hud son s Hay dog derby race to be held hero March 17-19. Since the Xome all- iaskai sweepstakes dog races have been abandoned, local sportsmen claim tlio Hudson's Bay event takes first place in dog-team races of the north. The distance was shortened this year. Teams will run without stopping over a marked trail. As the trail has been cut up by copper-ore wagons, it is be lieved that not more than half a dozen teams will get over the rough stretch within 12 hours from the start. Cash and prizes total 11200. Crcat Preparations Are Being Made for Athletic Games to Be Stagedjjn Trance. PARIS, March 16. An appropriation of" 100,000 has just been approved by the .Y. M. C. A. war work council to guarantee the expenses of the army athletic programme which General Pershing has set up for the troops of the American expeditionary forces, a programme the scope of which, athletic experts say, has never, been squaled in the history of sports. Colonel Johnson is the chief athletic officer of the A. E. F. and is an en thusiast ou sports, with an enviable record at. West Point in baseball, and football. Co-operating- with him on behalf of the Y. M. C. A. is Ellwood S. Brown, chief of the "Y" taff of physi cal men. With the approach of the spring rainy season (the doughboy believes that all seasons are rainy in France) the army has devised a plan which in volves the use of 150 airplane hangars, each 400 feet by 150. These will be 6et up in the sections of greatest need so that the athletic programme may be continued without let or hindrance. It Is possible, to play in one of these hangars a football game on a gridiron of regulation dimensions. A' dozen games of basketball may be played simultaneously, and twice that number of volleyball. Out of this platoon and company competition is expected to er-erge much valuable material for the great spec tacular feature of the programme, the American expeditionary force cham pionships and the inter-allied army championships. General rershing has invited the commanders of the various allied armies to send their best athletes to these military Olympic .games, which will be held in the Colombes Stadium in Paris late in May. Jt was in the Colombes Stadium that the Olympic games of 1900 were held. The French government has made possible the use of the stadium, and the Y. M. C. A. appropriation of 100,000 guarantees the expenses and the prizes which will be distributed to the win ners of the various events. Every company in the American forces may enter a team in all branches of sport in which it can muster ma terial. Such teams .will competo with opponents in the'r own division. The various divisional champions will meet In the finals for the A. E. F. cham pionships in the Colombes Stadium in May. 66 With 99 the Help of God and a Few Marines BY BRIGADIER-GENERAL A. AV. CATLIN Commanding Sixth Regiment Marines at Belleau Wood The first detailed and authoritative account of the dramatic and daring deeds the famous Marines have done. The real story of the great fight ,at Chateau Thierry, when the U. S. Marines with American Infantry brought about the turning point in the war. Beginning in The Sunday . Oregonian, March 23 A Feature that every American will follow with pride SEATTLE HOLDS PRACTICE Captain Murphy Temporarily Di rects Coast League Team. TAFT, Cal., March 16. The Seattle baseball team ' of the Pacific Coast league, which has been mobilizing here. practiced this morning and this after noon, following a delay on account or rain. Captain Herb Murphy is handling the team until the arrival of Manager Clymer. Those who reported for practice are: Pitchers Rojas, Mails, Bigbee, Easterly, Young and Peers: Catchers Cunning ham and Ritchie; Infielders Leard, Brown, Fabrique and Herb Murphy; Outfielders Wilhoit, Wilson, Walsh and Cunningham. Trainer Murphy is also with the team. SPOKAXE HIGH FIVE CHAMP Pullman Defeats Walla Walla in Fast Game, 2 0 to 19. PULX.MAX. Wash., March 16. Xorrh Central high school of Spokane won the interscholastic basketball tourna ment here last night, defeating Iull- man high school, 19 to 15. In the semi-finals North Central de feated Kennewick high school, -1 to 6. and Pullman beat Walla Walla high, 21) to 19. Bcllingham Scores 12 1. BELLINGHAM, Wash.. March 16. Shooting against Takima in the north west telegraphic shoot, the Bellingham Gun club today scored a total of 121, with individual scores as follows: A. Rathman "5. W. P. Anderson 24, George Miller 24, John Rice 24 and Lockhart 24. Brigadier-General A. Wi Catlin: "Waking or sleeping, I can still see before me the dark threat of Bellean Wood, as full 0 menace as a tiger's foot, dangerous as live wire; poisonous with gas, bristling with machine guns, alive with snipers, scornfully beckoning us to come on and be slain waiting for us like a dragon in its den. "Out brains told us to fear it; our wills heard but one command to clean it out! I can still see before my very eyes those waves in that poppy-spattered wheat field as the steady lines of our marines went in." General Catlin is a marine of marines. He was first officer on the battleship Maine when she was sunk in Havana harbor and it was he who commanded the marines in their attack on Vera Cruz in 1914. He led the marines in their heroic attack at Belleau Wood. Secretary Daniels: "With onlv 8000 men engaged in the fiercest battle of the world war, the marine corps casualties numbered 69 officers and 1531 enlisted men dead, and 78 officers and 2435 enlisted men wounded seriously enough to be officially reported by cablegram. ' With a casualty list that numbers nearly half the original 8000 men who entered battle, the official reports account for ONLY 57 UNITED STATES MARINES WHO HAVE BEEN CAPTURED BY THE ENEMY. This includes those who were wounded far in advance of their lines and who fell into the hands of the Germans while unable to resist." These are the men about whom their general writes with an understanding and intimacy possible only to the man who lived with them, led them in battle and continued to direct their advance while lying on the battlefield with a bullet wound through his lung. To France! In the Trenches 1 Over the Top The Drive That Menaced Paris Going In A FEW CHAPTER TITLES Carrying On "Give 'Em Hell, Boys!". In Belleau Wood and Bouresches Pushing Through "They Fought Like Fiends" '"Le Bois De La Brigade De Marine" At Soissons and After General Catlin Tells How the Marines Saved Paris Read the First Installment Next Sunday in THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN TIGER BOSS TO BET TEST VERXOX JUXAGER S CAREER TO BE CLOSELY 1VATCHED. Kyron Houck's AVork Also Will Re ceive Attention of Fans in Opening Series. SLIDING INTO FIRST BASE IS NOT BARRED BY RULES Billy Evans Tells of Common Impression That Unwritten Law Bars Man Who Scoots to Initial Bags in Swimming Position. Training Camp Gossip. "S" B1 EAVKR'S TUAIXIXO CAMP. Crock ett. Cal.. March IS. (Special.) "Doc Moskimon. who formerly twirled for the San Francisco club, thinks 3ic Crcdfe has a most likely looking bunch of youngsters in camp. When Moski mon wits here the other day he paid he had visited most of the other training camps, hut Fn w more "pep" in the Beavers than in all the rest combined. " Aspirants for regular berths on the Portland team are a fighting bunch of lads. They all figure they have a chance to make the team and tear into their work with plenty of fight, and t!er is no regular in camp trying to pull any of the usual training-camp Jokes en the youngsters. Kill James Is much less' in "becfage" than on previous training-camp trips. The southpaw slabstcr tips the beams at lit pounds, the result of his romping around the country- in the vicinity of the McCredie hot spring, where he so journed after a year's work in the ship yards. James weiirhed -el pounds the first time he came to the coast to re port al spring training camp. When it comes to hok i n after the welfare of the players. i H. Smith, president of the Crockett boosters' ciub. has tlia rest of the world lasned to the mast. Although Smith occupies one of the most responsible positions with the big: sucar refinery, ho Is al ways on the job looking after the pla -ers' comfort. Managrr McCrcdit is developing Into nuite a checker player. He and IL .1. an Wj.-k. an old-time friend of the lVavrr main;, r. warm the chairs of the community clubhouse for hours at a time. McCredie's battttiK avernpo in the checker Icasue is It panics win lo.'v 4. Marry Morton, who twirled for the T?'ickariH last year, furnishes plenty of excitement for the other players, lie Is always up to tonic uiischievqus BT BUiLT EVANS. UPPOSE he is out for sliding?" Undoubtedly you have often heard that remark at a ball came, as the umpire calls some runner out at first on a close play, after he has made a desperate slide In his attempt to grain the decision. Often at a ball game you have seen some close decisions create a kick by the team Betting the adverse end of it. If the next close decision happens to be in favor of the team that made the kick, a common remark among the fans is. "Now he is trying to even up." Those two beliefs have gained a strong foothold among the lovers of baseball, yet there is no foundation for either. I will try to prove such a state ment. Kick oa Declslom. In a close game last year between Boston and Chicago at Boston, I called two Chicago players safe at first on hairline decisions. Each runner slid into the bag feet first. It was a hot. dusty afternoon, and as each runner hit the dirt a clour of dust almost ob scured the Dlav. There wasn't a pro test from the Boston club. John Mc Innis. playing first for the Red Sox, evidently viewed the play as I -did. be cause he didn't say a word. If John lias his doubts he always politely ex presses them. Thatevening I met several Chicago scribes in the hotel. One of them, more as a joke than anything else, said: "Say. Bill, since when have you um pires charted your ideas about run ners who slide into first? I thought it was an unwritten law that any runner who slid into first was certain to be called out." The remark caused a laugh. I told the boys the runners would have been safe in each instance regardless of the slide. IbkHhci Law 11 em em be red. I-ater In the evening the remark of the newspaper man came back to me. and the thought occurred to me that many fans thought there was an up written law among umpires to call out all runners who slide into first base. It even exists among -many players, because the first remark of a man slid ing into first basic invariably is: "1 suppose I am out for sliding." In most plays the runner who slides into first base is declared out. He is not so ruled against because he slid into first base, but because the play looked that way to the umpire. Um pires don't care how the runners reach first base on one foot, two fet or on the ground. They give the play as they see it. Tet there is the impression !that the decision "out" is a penalty decreed by the umpire, because the player slid, instead of running it out in the regular fashion. The late Tim Hurst was perhaps the person who created the impression. Tim Hurst was nothing if not original. LHe had his own ideas about things, and one of them was that the player who slid into first base did so to confuse the umpire rather than quicken his speed. I have always thought Tim was right, because I am satisfied nine out of ten players lose time in sliding into a bSse. Few players can slide while traveling at top speed. Ty Cobb is one of the few exceptions. Most players find it necessary to slow up, so they can prepare for hitting the dirt. I have had many players admit their one big idea in sliding was to. make the play look more difficult, to raise a lot of dust, to confuse the umpire and improve their chances of being called safe. Sliding Not Approved. Tim worked on the theory that um piring was difficult enough, without someone trying to make it harder. Therefore, he didn't look on players who slid into first base with much favor. I also know that when a player, after being called out on a close de cision, would ask Hurst why he was called out, only to hear Tim sarcasti- cal.y remark: If you must know, you are out for sliding. During my career I worked many games with Hurst, and I must say I can't recall an instance of where he railed a runner safe "who slid into first base. I recall a conversation, I once had with Tim on the subject; Here is in substance what he said: "They never slide. Bill, unless they are pretty sure tjiey are going to be thrown out. They hope to confuse the umpire, obscure his view so he'll miss the play in their favor. I have decided none of them can put anything over on me. All plays In which they slide are close. Many might be given either way. I shall call them out. Once they know that is my system they won't slide. That will make it easier for me." I have never seen the play in just that light. A player has as much right to slide, into first as any other base with me. and I call the Play as I see it. All umpires do. Yet each time a player who slides into first is called out. the general impression is that the umpires all follow the theory of Hurst. I be lieve Tim's theory was based on fact, but I know of no umpire other than Hurst who could get away with the execution of such a theory. WhenVVcrnon opens the season here Anrll 23 there will be two men with the Tigers whom Portlanders will watch very closely. They are Hill r.ssicK manager, and Byron Houck, pitcher. The former will receive the acid test as a class A A leader this year, while the ex-University of Oregon flinger is exnected to be one of his mainstays. Essick for years managed minor leneue teams successfully, and it is be lieved he will have no difficulty in nroducine a money-making aggrega tion during the coming championship race. He pitched for the Beavers back in 1906 and was one of the most popu lar pastimers who ever cavorted in the local orchard. The Tiger pitching staff should be a fair set, when or if all the flingers reach the south. Wheezer Dell, ex-Se attle and big leaeuer. is on the ground. He is Kssick's ace. Finneran, obtained from the Yankees, is furnishing some trouble, for he refuses to sign for the salary offered. Southpaw Ross, another gunner from the New York Americans, still is laboring for our Uncle Samuel hack In a Boston hospital. Elmer Reiger and Charley Chech and Art Fromme ought to produce the e-oods. Ford Tally, prominent Los Angeles busher, is hopeful -of breaking in as a regular. When James J.. Richardson, absentee landlord of The Oregonian sports de Dartment. returns from Crockett, Cal. it will be up to him to explain a few slips of the typewriter he has made gainsaying the youthfulness of Mrs. W. W. McCredie. In a recent dispatch from Crockett, Richardson carried a line concerning a silver-haired sug'ar refiner yclept Homer who, he eays, went to school to Mrs. McCredie back in DeWitt, la. According to Mrs. McCredie, it is Richardson's (or Homer's) error. She went to school to Homer, she says, and denies that she has saver-haired ex pupils in the sugar-refining or any other business. Although any club which 6ports a farm" is subject to a fine of $1000, many of them nave genuemens agree ments. Portland may send some of her youngsters to Peoria, for Jimmy Hamilton is dickering with the Mc- Credies. The optional agreement also has been done away with. Offers to manage a minor'Ieague team will not draw Napoleon Lajoie. the vet' eran major league star, out- of his re tirement. The latest berth declined was the management of Sioux City. Lajoie has entered business in Cleveland and insists that he is through with the pro fessional game. Pete Daley declares that he Is through. The great little coast and major league outfielder is the property of Vernon, but has gone into the grocery business in Los Angeles and will stick with -it, he says. - Daley made his start on the sandlots of Los Angeles. How to Play GoIt VERY man who plays golf has a natural position in which he ad dresses the ball, and while standing in this position his hands are always a certain height from the ground, livery club in his bag ahould come into his hands correctly when he holds them in this position, care being taken to see that the club soles itself properly when it does so. It stands to reason that a club'- with a flat- lie must be shafted longer to reach a certain elevation from the ground than, one with an upright lie, but many golfers do not like clubs with a flat lie. All leading profession als favor clubs with upright lies, as they bring the player more over the ball and permit the use of shorter shafts, which give correspondingly greater accuracy. A -38-inch midiron is about standard, but there is a difference in opinion where the mashie and niblick are con cerned. With these clubs, 37 inches is the accepted length, but many fine golfers play them shorter. 36 and 36. central A, A. U. taTTk vents, making three other new marks of 2:52 2-5 for 200 meters, 4:26 for 300 meters, and 5:30 for 400 yards. Great Lakes took nearly all honors in the regular events. the -Cincinnati Gets Ray Fislicr. TO DRAW SCHEDULE SCHOOLS Programme of Summer Sports; Will Uc Outlined Today Principals and student athletic rep resentatives from all of the grammar schools in Portland will meet at Lin coin high school this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to draw up plans for the re sumption of grammar school athletics, with baseball and track being the present branches of sport under con sideration, i The city will be divided into sections and baseball leagues may be formed at once. A date also will be set for a monster grammar school track and field meet, probably on Multnomah field, with a!l of the schools in the city taking part. A SEW SWIMMEVG RECORD SET Perry McGillivray Wins 440-Yard Back Stroke Event. CHICAGO, March 16. Perry McGil livray of Great Lakes naval training station established a new world's record of 6:02 3-5 for the 440-yard back-stroke open event in last night's ostontJ Garter f ll Worn the J V World Over Mi Lak. GEORGE FitOST CO, J& J& KktWk. MAKERS JS? A DON'T LET A COLD KEEP YOU AT HOME Dr. King's New Discovery Al most Never Fails to Bring Quick Relief. Small doses once in a while and that throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough soon quiets down. Another dose and a hot bath before jumping into bed, a good sleep, and back to normal in the morning. Dr. Kings New Discovery Is well known. For fifty years it's been re lieving coughs, colds and bronchial at tacks. For fifty years it has been sold by druggists everywhere. A reliable remedy that you yourself or any mem- ber of your family can take safely. 60s and 1.20. . ture asking that five extensive game preserves be named and set aside as such in this state. Commissioner Sid doway's plans provide for the estab lishment of wild game preserves in tlio Cache national forest, the Strawberry watershed. Fish lake national forest, Dixie national forest and the Ophir range. 'Cache national forest is a haunt of deer, elk and grouse, according to Mr. Siddoway, who also intends to aslc CINCINNATI, March 16. .Pitcher Rav Fisher of the New York Amer icans became the property of the Cin- the legislature for a number of changes cinnatl National league club today. In in the existing game laws. - exchange Cincinnati has transferred Pitcher Peter Schneider to the New York Americans. , Slieppard Wins Hard Fight. CHARLESTON, W. Ya., March 16. (Special.) Jack Sheppard of Cincin nati outpointed Jack Lawler of Omaha in a 10-round contest here last night. The contest was the most vicious ever fought in the state of West Virginia. Golf Tourney Dates Set. ST. LOUIS. March -16. The trans Mississippi golf tournament will be held on the St. Louis country club links June 9 to 16, it was officially an nounced today. Fox AVins Six-Round Bout. PHILADELPHIA, March, 16. Joey Fox, the English featherweight cham pion, outclassed "Louisiana" John Leven of Philadelphia in a six-round bout here last night. Sinn Fein limiting; Order Unpopular DUBLIN. Instructions by the cen tral Sinn Fein executive to stop hunt ing throughout Ireland pending the re lease of the Sinn Fein prisoners have not been welcomed in the cnur.lry where the local hunts give a certain amount of employment and help tlio circulation of money among tho farm ers and shopkeepers. The men who hunt, though mainly of the wealthier classes, are not confined to one class and hunting is a popular amusement. Phone your want ads to the Oreg nian. Phone Mnin 7070. "A 609.-). Utah Game Preserves Wanted. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. R. H. Sid doway, state fish and game commis sioner, has prepared measures for pres entation to the present Utah lesisla- Train Those Stubborn Bowels Help nature take its course, not with a violent, habit-forming purgative, but with gentle but certain and natural laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonic in action. It stimulates the lax bowels. Sold by druggists everywhere. c. Adv. NERVOUS PROSTRATIOf May be- Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Thi3 Letter Proves It. West Philadelphia, Pa. "During the thirty years I have been married, 1 nave 1 1 l 1 liU ueen in una uc&ilu and had several at tacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if tha organs in my whole body were worn out. I was finally persuaded to try LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it madev a well woman of me. I can now do all my housework and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and I will guarantee they will o-rpar. benefit from it." Mrs. lose my appetite," she continued, "and FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st Street, I what little I did force, down would Wo. puii-j-i,,).:, p. 1 There are thousands of women every-' where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a, functional derangement. It was a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your con dition write LydiaE. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their, 40 years experience is at your service. 1 "MY NEIGHBORS ARE TALKING ABOUT IT" Mother of 11 Children Tells of Improvement Obtained From Tanlac. I have improved o much since I started taking Tanlac that the neigh bors are all talking about it now," said I Mrs. Mary Scott, who is the mother of eleven children and who lives at 91S Princeton street, Portland "About two years ago I began to lb "VH :a up wiiu gas, luu, anu up sour and undigested and would often be nau-J ras -troubled with sharp disagree with me. After eating I would be all bloated up with gas, too, and would - belch bits of food a pains in my rignt siae ana in my duck between the shoulder blades and the pains would extend to my arms. I was so run down and weak that sometimes j when I was walking my legs would give way under me so that I would ; nearly fall and I lost so mirch strength that I was utterly unable to do my , housework. The medicine I was taking was not doing me any good and, as 1 heard so much about what Tanlac was doing to help people who were in the same condition I was, I decided to try it. "I must say that 1 1 didn't get any big results from the first three or four bottles, but I got enough' to make me keep on trying it and it was on the fifth bottle that I was able to notice the big improvement. While I am not entirely recovered I am greatly en couraged because I have a better ap petite and can digest what I eat bet ter than for several years and I have gained back' all my lost weight. I feel strong again, too, and am able to do the housework for my family, even including the washing. I have told all my friends about Tanlac and I always intend to keep a bottle of this grand medicine on hand for protection sake." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl j Drag Co. Adv. j Ihaynes 1 Et m nn BREAD HAYNES -FOSTER BAKING CO.