THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JUNK 1. 1919. 'It
THAT NEW STRAW HAT IS AMONG BRIGGS' TOPICS FOR TODAY
MOVIE OF,A.MiN AND AN EAPLV STJ?AW
ftU'TeT ALL
RlSHT im
NEW '
STravj
LOtprO
I
tlO TV Bit C CNVeVAMC$
CtwJjPicoouSweas
(lHew) IWCBEA5ES
silGt-Ur UMCOMFORTABue
was woTtcs-D That
MkxV STRAW MATS
HAVE MADe ' TwtFlR
APrEARn)ce - - SALUE3
FORTH
MIHCS HE
MIS OFFCC
But coesMT see
A 5IU&I.E 5TRJ
MAT HQV4--
wevei eewT So
Conscious,
IKI. HIS UFS
-reecS-- most
AJ?Rve AT
WONDEf? WHAT A -FATHER THlNK5,B0tr WHEN 0ME CrtiXlTJG ON H)S MUGHTEHJ
Tvat chap to see
MABEU , AGAiM. t PAIL
To .See vahat shG
see.S itj him
Bit of sejse op
mv seadiwS Gee
WHIZ- HE'5 GETTirOG
FAMtLlAU -
i rJve. &tt get a
Good jq,oimt at him.
Nil CCS. LOOKIM6 NIy6
But probably poesN t
I MEsSCr PtLT
uuvweLCcMe no alc iy
lire i sufpose i
Mlf AS WELL GO To
Bl- 1 D OFFER WIM A
I WAS eJCOURAaiUi Hlvu
rcu pReieivit To lie
inoramt OF HIS
PRcr-serJCe HP'S ILL.
AT EAS6 t iOPPoSG,
BPCAU-SI? I f-t HSRE -BUT
I M MOT aOIMa
To 6et out -
'
I 'M Oor roto To GE&,
je use Mr 5iT-r(j
hRct- Thev Keep
(,O0lIMi at rvie AijT
I KMOW Tuft VWI3H
I j? Beat it- oh uiCul
( tV4 TiRCD AwVWAV
I've got a Right To
5it Heme, if- t want
To t CAAJ TLU tSr
The. wat Tuer act
THeVyjtSrt I'D So Tb
'BED-' BuT a WONT
Good toiHT.
saw m i r
MOVIE OF TWiarieN TRYIN&TOTHINKOFA PHONE MuH.PITR
NUMBER S
Oauli etowen
FivC "51 -
Seveu - TWO
-III TSV T.
I TH.MHf TkS - I GUESS THA-T. ,,.,..-, A(IrD
1 if II VV-1 J T- : , 1 1 I I
CV 7 ) KLMe HARRY- I I I IX- FIVE- I
I I V . , J If - MAT B& its I .5lCM TVJfll I
) T ;.-5ewey . 1
, -V -V
was The I iet e see- FlNe-TWo-J I've ha- got a
f wwl Lpe jTRr.Tiu, iuPPoe 1 ( iij-anL ' T, friend op
r7i-2,, seweA 6tVEM - Six. f . r a Tkousa. VoU AID
ps " S LKC T- 1 ) MAYBE IUU CcT THlS
; '-
AINT IT A GRANQ AND GI-ORIOU fFELJSG?
WHEfJ Y"tv HAUEU'T efN
B0R4 MORE N A tee.H. OR
SO AMD Yow Pa aaiO Voo
VA HfieP PEiTeRlMCJ The
CiFe CUT op reo
1
AMD TmCiO YeoR Pa JoonCeS
Ydo UP AtJD COlAlJ OM S
KkJEES GECAUSE ME .TmimlS
You have Th Colic qi
5omETHMC "
AnO too wamT To J o To
5Leep By T (jRftMMA eet$
PE.CKWS AT Too
- An) AT LAST M CePAiQ
Yoa jET OP A Towv. aioQ
'OU PAMTS ars
-amD Just as'YowR folks
SCl(E TO CALL. M A'flOC"
SO TM6VH. SO AWAT AnUl
LEAvS YOV AL0MS OH'H'H -
Baby acm-t it a Grivrand
Akin 7i'aP-R'Biou PEflim'?
Chess.
E. H- BRYANT, Editor.
Contributions of gatuea, ealings, problem
r 4tem8 nt interest, criticisms and club
rotes polioucd. bond direct to Kaat
O-'birty-fifLU Btret,
rnOBLliM NO. .",04.
Tiy "V. Tt. fuse U.tlton, Seattla. Wash.
This will iipeal to every lover of the
royal jjport for its cveral excellent tries,
mystify in key and tl place valu of the
pietcS. Wo doubt if any problem has any
more cxptrlcnee litnd it and ii is tliis ex
ponenre which qualities and guarantees the
doctor's ability to servo you. Kuspectfully
iiQUicavCd to fc t- Perncll and R. Grosi,
BLACK NIN15 X'lKCKS.
- I 0 M M,
1, '"Ji j. 'i
rr r
WH ITE NINE PIECES.
White ti ulav and mate in Ihruo moves.
"V 1 ) i t Kins on cRr, Queen on KKt, blshcj
on Qo. knipht on KR5, pawui on KB6. KKt,
OBI. QKtti. QIvt7. lilack kinff on vJK-I,
rooks oil KR and KKt. bishop on iCQ,
pawns ou iv-Kt:. Jvivi. u-. wku, tjKa.
PROBLEM NO. 30.-.
Bv r. K. Putm-v. Oorvallls. Or.
This will go straight to the to I vers hea.rt
because it is a Wiaiuy. C. F. Putney's brand
is a guarantee that it is O. K. and that it
'will allora soma tnrius to tue successcui
solver. It is a douola four niovr. tiolve
the first as diagram mad the a move lUt
pawn on tia4 to ,K.r.i.
HI-ACK KIGHT PIECE?.
1 - : "I"
L ijh .1 M
fA" ill A
.... &TFZ
y t-i i-JHij(-.
"ri?TTE NTNE PIECES.
"White ti 4Iay and mate iu Xuur movci.
White rooh on KB, bishops on KKtT snd
KKtS, pawns on KKt2. tBJ, QKt-l,
QRi. Hiack. kin? on K5, pawns ou Kft,
KKt.t, KKtG, QBS, QB'I, QR4. The
white king cannot be used, which violates,
etc. Keep still and solve it. please.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem Ko. Quo Key, Q-KtS, BxQ; 2,
RxPch, K-Q.-i; 3. B-B2. mata; or 2, K-Qr:
3. Kt. mates. Look at this one: 1. P-Btt;
2. KtxPtBrocn. BxKt: OxKt, mate.
There Hre icveral varieties bJt, 1, Kt-Bl':
2. KtxKch, K-Qr; a, QB. Brother Grosa
of Salem &ays it ai most strains ones brain.
The doctor t ertainly deserves all credit for
a twister. Q-Ktti and RiBp are euch catchy
tries.
Problem No. 501 Key, R-B2. BtR; 2,
QxB, KtxQ; 3. Kt-B.". mate. Var. 1:
1, KtxP; 2. R-Q2rh, Kt-Qfi; ,n. KxKt. mat.
Var. 2: 1. KtxP: '2. Rchs. K-BH KtxP. mate.
These two problems are worth the price of ,
The Oreroniau for & whole year Ray La
Jfevir. city.
faoiutiona nave been received from C 1. i
Putney, tleorgo Griffith. Howard Johnston. 1
eorge Robinson, A. Springer. J. Kane, D.
ooney. W. R. I. Dalton. J. N. Babson. I.
Putcrbauph, F. S, Prancis. IL A. Iavts.
t. W. J?ovTe. L E. bmith. H. Pyerita.
C. Doll Kloyd, H. H. Bngham. Chester
Roberts. E. J. Gillette. I. V Wooley, James
Constable.
1 ne teirsrrapnic chess matrn on Decora
tion day between the Portland Chess club
and the chess pla.v erg of the Mechanics'
institute, t-an irrami8:o. trai.. is attract ins;
the attention 01 an p.ayers on tn-.s coast
nil arousing an Interest that will prove
beneficial in the efforts to popularize this
royal same. The Portland fans are up
against a very hard proposition, for num
bered among the ban rancisco toys are
many problem composers and players of
many year experience, while several of
the players in the Portland team have only
been plainjf chess from one to three years.
evert ne irss, our ooys win give mem a
hard tursle for championship honors. Hur
prises are in store for the San Franciscans.
Below are the names of the Portlaud gen
tlemen who will play. One or two names
wiil be dropped from this list: A. Ki. John
son, W. . Ringer, K. G. Short, O. tlold
man, A. J. Ray, Mr, Vanianle, E. E. Jones,
K. Myers, 1. ti. McMastrs. C. W. Pe
Graff. E. K. Thomas: alternate. J. "Wark.
Published in the July folder, 1918. of the
Good Companion Chess Problem club, la an
article on the evolution of problem con
struction by Alain C. White, the American
problem expert. It would well repay every
composer to secure the same and study it.
Caoablanca of Havana. Cuba, stands out
conspicuously amongst the masters of the
American continent, end his successes in
Europe, while comparatively fewer, were
stronger testsuof his powers and so placed
him above alrEaropean masters, except the
world's champion. Lasker. tit. Louis Globe
Democrat. An extraordinary sol vine; tourney Is !n
progress In Philadelphia, conducted by
David Mitchell, chess and checker editor of
the Public Ledger. It is the greatest event
ever conducted by a newspaper. An end
game by Frank Marshall and two problems
will appear every week. Prizes of excep
tional merit and value will be awarded for
the best solutions. The party making the
highest scora according to a point method
of credits will receive a gold medal of ex
quisite design and Uie title of solving cham
pion. C. P. Putney, Corvallis. Or. Have mailed
you receipt for Weekly Oregonian and trust
you will hava no more trouble. We requrst
all subscribers for the Weekly to Immedi
ately notify us If tbey fail to receive their
copies.
V. V. Huber Have tried to find you and
failed. Please call up.
Dr. W. K. I. lialion, Seattle. Wash. Ac
Knowledge our error end publish, the per
fected copy at the head of the column today.
TUere is going to be something doipg before
the solvers pet It.
Juseph Key Babson. Seattle, "Wash. Will
be very happy to meet you again in Tort
land. CaU up.
GAME NO. RM. FRENCH DEFENCE.
Played in the British Columbia rham-
Slonshlp srief. White. B. A. Yates. Black,
enkins. Notes by George Kobinson. Van
couver. B. C
White. Black.lWTilte. Black.
1 P-K4 P-K31S P-KtS C!-Ktr
2 P-j4 PxKtiO BxP
3 Kt-QB3 Kt-K B.I; 20 Kt-K.'. Q-Rtt
4 B-Ktft PxpU l Kt-KB4Ul
fi HxKl (2 PxBI3 QxRPMt
6 KtxP P-KB4 22 KB l'.P
7 Kt-KtS B Kt2 2.1 Q-Q2 ' P-Kt7
8 Kt-B3 KtrB3i24 K-K2 . B-U3
0 P-cjH;j t?-K2.23 KtxB BxKt
10 B-Q::4 H-Q2 26 KtxP KQ
11 O-OfS O-OfC 27 -3-Q Q-HI
12 I-K14(7 QR-Kt 28 P-B1 Tt-Ktrt
13 n-K Q-B32 K-B2 P-KtScJ
It f-Ljm f-K.lt- 31K-KMJ W-lti
l.'i P-R." I'-R.liSl K-(v UxR
16 Kt-K2(S B-B'2 B-B B Klti
17 F-Kt5 C-Kt2!Mate.
1) Rather unubiiat. 1 2 ) KtxP Just as good
ff not better. 13) LVually taken with !. but
JenkiiLR, knowing Yates, expecting him to
castle KR, purposely selected the open file.
( 4 Yatea goes on as though his opponent
would castle KR. 45) CastifH into the dan
re r zone. 16) Castles Into safety zone. (7
Now Q's side attack versus K s Fide attack.
The race is on i ?) Kt-lJ teems better.
( 0) Yates must have bad some knockout
drops, for he falls to see his opponent's pur
pose. K) Still in the dark. U) This fine
play opens his eyes all too late. If 22, Kvtj,
PxP dmiMe cb. 23, K move. R mates. Mr.
Yates might just as well have resigned at
Ihi point. Mr. Jenkin .vs that or two
years he has been out of form, but 1h trying
to make a come-back. Front tue abovo it
appears that he has arrived.
GAME NO. SO.T IRREGULAR.
Played in the Hastings, England, tourna
ment. Mr. Lasker played the white and Mr.
Bird the black men. Bird had previously
been defeated by Pillsbury and was at the
mercy of the great Lusker from the middle
to the end game. Nevertheless the game
urew an unusual number or spectators.
Checkers.
BlacV.
H-B3
F-QK.U
PxP
BR.f
n-QKt
B-R5
B-QB7
RxR
PxP
R-K
R-K8
BJIU
BxKt
White. Black. I White.
1 P-KB4 P-K4I1A P-QB4
2 PxP . P-Q.: 20 Q-K2
3 PxP . PxP 21 P-Kt3
4 P-KKt3 P-KB4 22 KtPxP
(V.P-Q Kt-KB3".'3 R-Kt
6 P-QBS Kt-H3'24 Kt-Q3
7 B-Kt2 Kt-K4'2n K-Kt2
8 Kt-QJ O-K220 R-R2
9 Kt-B B-Q- 27 RxR
10 B-B4 O-U'24 P-Q4
1 1 Bx K t Bx B1 21 Px P
12 Q-B2 KR SO Q-KB
13 B-H3 QR-QKt 31 P-R
14 Q-Q2 KR-KS2 OxK
15 p.KRj 33 Kt-Kt3
16 Q-B2 P-QB4 34 PxB
17 P-K3 B-K.14 35 Resigns.
18 QR-Q QR-QI
A chess department has started In the
Tuesday issue or the Christian Science Mon
Itor of Boston, Mass. Nine chess clubs are
expected to enter the annual championship
series of the Metropolitan Cheaa league of
iew x om city.
A. A. Simmons, Eugene, Or. The Mis
souri elope cbeba and checker tournament
was held at Dickinson, N. IX, from February
21 to 24, we understand. There are so many
these days that play both games 'that a
joint tournament should bo held In every
3L& IC
N. B. Carl Welnert. 5S6 Everett street.
Portland, Dr., a boy 11 years of age, the
youngest solver on our list, send solution
to yromem u. W4. vey tx.-tui.
The big" elephant Jumbo was brought
to the United States in 18S0 and exhib
Hed with Barnum. BaiXey & Hutch in
son's circus until 18S5. He was killed
at St. Thomas, Ontario, by a Grand
Trunk railroad train on September 15,
1SS5,
E. H. BRYANT. Krfltor.
Phone Tabor C213.
Portland Chef and Checker club, Wor
cester building. Third and Oak streets, room
2UI. Contributions solicited. Mail to 143
East Thirty-fifth strict.
PROBLEM NO. S6f.
By P. J. Lee, Ta' oina, Wash.
This Is a "nristol" ending and the sMver
will get double the quantity of satisfaction
and pleasure out of thif. for tt Is worthy of
your best efforts. Metaphorically, you will
be panting and winded as football player
when victory crowns your efforts. " Hub your
eyes and wake up and send in a solution,
right or wrung.
black, l, a. . t. if, n. 1. -V
PI I oj.!-io;--.i i
.,;or-- Ti
oj. ""fy
y l , . ; ' ; 1
lynyP"?
I kM-y Idb-
WHITE. 13, JR, ;o. 23, 21. 2T. 30, SL
Black to play and win.
PROBLKM NO. 8i
By T J. Vair. 47a6 Tennyaou tit., PenTfr. Col.
Thia i distinctively & Vair proposition, a
spectacular ending that crowns tho white
with glory. Black. X. ID, 15, Zr,; kings,
18. 10, 'J9. While. 0. 2, 1. 7, 32; kioss.
D. 6. White to plav arid win.
PROBLEM NO. 86X
By M. M. Brennan.
Another choice problem aud a sptenaid
companion lor the one above: Black,
18; kings. 2. , 22. 2. White, la. 23;
ktnss, 14. 20. 27, another White man on 2a,
White to p'ay and win.
PKOBLEM NO. 864.
By D. A. Brodie.
Black. 2. 10. 12, It: kinc, tt. White. 10. 20,
22; kins. 8. White to play and black wins.
fULtTlUNS.
Problem No. bJ4 B.. 6, 12. 17; kings 14.
31. W 7. 'M, 21, 2."i; klnit. 6. 12-lii. 20-11.
14-10, 21-14, 10-12. 25-21. ol-2. ai-17. 12-16.
11-7. lii-H. 7-3. ti-10. 14-7. 11.2. 17-ia. 2-6,
3-7. 2o-23. 7-2. e-1. 2-7. 1-S. T-10. 23-1J.
lu-it. iv-ia. Ms wins.
Problem No. b.-.s B.. 8, 11. 17. 22. W.. 12,
20. 2; king, 2. 23-18, 22-20. 2-0, 2(1-31. 6-10,
31-26. 18-14. 27-23. 14-0, 2.1-19, 9-, 17-21,
0-2. 21-25, 2-8. 11-ir.. B-2. 2j-2'J, 2-7. 20-25.
7-11. i;-to, ll-l-x w. wins.
Problem No. eSfl B . 2. 3, 22. S3. 24. W
10. 11, 12, 80, 81. 24-28. 11-8. 2N-32. 8-4,
82-28, 4-8. 2-7. 10-6. 7-11. 8-15, 23-27, 31-21.
28-1. 1. wins.
Problem No. 57 B.. 4. 6. . 20: king. Sa
W.. 11. 13, 14. 15. 28. 30-26. 11-7, 28-i3. 7-a,
23-18. 14-JO, TS-11, lO-l, 31-16. 1-B, 16-in,
-10. 1-1. ID-7. 3H-12. 7-11. J3-10. 3
16-12. J-10, X2-1S, li-li. 4-8, la-lS, 6-1L
tjruw-n.
i oluilons have been received from X. &an
fluid. P. J. Te, -V. A- Simmons.. F. K. Berr,
A. Hart. Gori:e Blanrbard. I P. Puicr
uuJlieU. Hen ir'rakar. L. J. Vair. L. iC. mith,
A. P. Jones, tieorge AfcDonald. J. Ci'thani,
W. 1. Bryant. A. J. i;arvor. T- R. lavies,
iMaac Urcenbaum. liarr-y Oibbs. Oeorg,
Kobinson. ti. O. Turner, charlfs Uavenport,
J. J. Buttcrficld. The editor again calls
the attttutiou of the contributors to their
copies. bom of thrm are exaaperaling.
plauinc two rows of numbers bciaccu
ruled lines and written comments all Jum
bled together In a h.trogencous niaas.
Plcnse take plenty of space and make the
fifcuies as plain aa possib;-the nutations
the same.
Frank J. Marshall at the Norwa'fc, O.,
Chess club, at one time entertulned four
playure at simultaneous checkers, but lost
two and drew two. His Toledo checkers
was even Iocs satisfactory, the nine simul
taneous ffamws nattmr him only one win
and two or thr.e draws. Of a certainty lie
evaued us on the chess snuad- But check
ers is nq boys gam, you knee. Vie re
gret that no move so far has besu made
to hold another state checker tournament
this reason. livery tournsment Imparts a
decided impetus to the gam, ana inus
every player benefits to the extent of a
sharpened appetite Tor it ana an ennanceo
means of satisfying hla hunger. That Is
ih. nrlncittle of true recreation. which
brings In Its tram a zest and vim for the
transaction ot me ordinary aiiairs oi uie.
K. T'-srhlcit. Havbrook. High street. Lon
don. West, England Have ordered The
Weekly oregonian to ue itiaiiri to jou rea-
ularly. Mr. Tesch-lelfs reputation as one ol
the very best composers and checker an
aivsts is well known to the fraternity In
this country and we appreclste his remark
that The OrusonltTt lu'.a ono of the best
checker columns that he has seen. Below Is
. "Dundee' game dt nitu mat ue ie.rms
. .m. of blunders." It is submitted as
correction of game No. 32, American Tour
ny Book. 1;1". This is a very valuable
contribution from over the sea and the
readers of these column, will be delighted
wiLh the Di.iy.
(IAMB NO. 842. PUNPER.
V. Tesebleie. London. c.nglana.
defenee Is not sound for a draw, white has
,ecral other lines of plav.
Game No. S30 at note B. Is It a loser as
claimed ?
A 2-2. S0-2S. 18-26, 1-11. SS-3L 22-17.
31-27. 24-20. 27-23. Jl-. Brawn.
B 27-31. 11-7. 2-11. 22-1S 15-22. Sl-S.
27-32. 2S-24. lvrawn.
12-7 or 1-6. 2S-24. Drawn.
9 2-6, 16-11. no good.
r.AMK NO. 844.
J. J. Butterfleld. Centralis. Wash. It was
pot the two variations In No. e24 that eon
viticed m of draw, but the fallowing tn-alvsii,:
15-24
23-19
J4.1S
22-1 5
13-22
25-18
4-28
11-1.1
21-17
0.13
2.1-21
rt-U
2H-1
8-11
20-23
!)-l t
18-0
4-14
84-20
1-S
(A
11-10.
28-24
4-
SO-2C
5- I
32 -2S
12-1
24-1V
1.1-24
28-10
3 1-1.1
K7-24
2-6
24-18 (X
14-9
31-18
P-2
18-28
1U-1.1
2-32
9-2M AtB
1)21-1712(3 2-28
P. 13 2S-22
17-14 17-26
10-17 II 1-22
18-14 23-26
7-11 a-
11-17. 23-2H. 27-23. 82
:s-30, 2-8, 24-10.
By
12-16
21-17
0-13
24--0
11-1.1
20-11
7-16
2:;-18
.1- 9
18-11
8-1.1
27- 23
11-1 4
28- 24
14-21
24-20
16-111
2--16
1.1-111
2-18
4- 8
2-1-2'!
8-11
IK- 7
2-11
32-283
0- ill
31-27
21-2.1
30-21
VARIATION
10-14
27-2.1
11-16
20-11
1- S
23-16
14-30
22-18
BO-26
18-15
1.
11- .
31-27
1.1-1 1
27-23
11- 7
0-13
T- 2 W,
20-23
3.1.10
2.1-10
16-12
1U-1.1
lO- 7
2-10
28-24
Prawn.
13-17
s- 3
17-22
14-3
S3- 7
3-10
wins.
3- 8 81-20 8-12
22-17 17-22(2 17-14
13-22 26-17 1-5
26-17 llt-23 10-13
6- 0 28-24 11-16
17-14 23-27 20-11
iil-lT -'4-19 27-S1
Variation 2 S-12. 29-23, 9-13, 17-14. 10.23.
1-"- 2-24. -;i-l. -4-1H. ,1 1. J'J-lrt,
11-10. 20-11. 27-23. 11-7. 3-19. 14-10. 19-23,
9-2. White wins.
V.rlillnn 3. 22-17. 31-22. 26-1T. B-9. 2-2,
9-13(6. 2.1-22. I1-2.K4. 30-2.1(5. 19-23. 18-14.
23-26ril-T. 3-lo. 17-14. 10-17. 1-14, 11-13.
14-10. 26-30. 10-7. 30-26, 2-17, 12-22, 7-3.
20-30. 3-7. 22-23. urawn.
4 l-.i. 2i-16. 11-20. 18-13. White wins.
5 1-6. IS-lt. Whit wins.
0 3-8, 17-14. etc W hite win,.
GAilB NO. 843. llOLGUArl.
By N. Sanfleld, I'entraiia. Wash.
11-15
22-17
S-U
7-13
4- 8
25-22
1.1-1J
2 1-1.1
10-19
21- 1 6
12-19
22- lS
9-14
18- a
5-14
29-2.1
11-15
27-24
18-J 'J
32-27
7-10
27-23
3- 8
3-16
12-19
2.1-23
14-18
2-17
8-12
37-14
30-17
21-11
1 8-23
24-2-1
1.1-18
14.10
6-1 5
20-16'X
3-27(1(3
Kl-24
18-23
26-22
3-27 (A
10-1 1
30-23(33
2-'JO
27 -.".l
22-1T
X This looks liko a life-saver.
31
80,
23-26
17-14
27-23
11-10
3-18
10- 7
26-SO
1
18-14
7- 3
Prawn
If laid
30-38
3.1-1.1
30-26
2-18
20-23
18-14
23-18
6- 9
18-13
9-6
lit-1 8
14-9
18-14
Urawti.
rr. 23-18. 27-24,
13-10(C. 1U-1B.
lB.llfH, 17-22, 11-4. 15-11, 4-8. 11-4. 10-7.
pr. BI -6. 32.28. 1.10(D. 17-21 White
cannor capture a piece. IC) 6-10. 8-7, weak.
i ui i na game sui v. var. i. -3--1. iu-i..
2.1-22(E. 14-23. 21-17. 2S-32, St-2T, 28-2l,
1-13, 32-18. 20-2. 28-30, 22-18. 30-26, 18-14,
-18. 2-11. 26-23. 9-141F. 18-22. Dr. IK) 19-16.
14-23. 10-11. 7-16. 2D-4. 28-32. 4-8. S2--J-".
1.1-10. -!.".. 9-11. 28-82. Pr. Var. . 31-27.
8-32. 27-23. S2-27. 18-14. 27-31. 14-5. 11-1.1.
w-in. in-let, si-it, lB-ii, it-is, iu, -j-.a,
4-17. 23-21, 17-14. u-1. 14-0, 1-5, 0-14, 5-1
or 21-1. 14-21. There Is some very fine
lilav In l hla variation that 1 have not fully
developed. IX) A splendid move. It will
be noticed that white a objective, ts men on
8 and 8, but every time white lines up to
capture one or the men, biacic iron Tar or
near, like Jolinbon the sport, appear . and
frustrate white a ambitious career. N. ean-
Ilel'l.
HAY FEVER CURE SOUGHT
8alcm Professor to Spend Sumriicr
Colle-ctlng Oregon Pollen. ;
EAjLKM. Or, May 31. Colleotlns
pollen from Oregon plant and -grasses
Is the novel occupation Herman Clark,
professor of chemistry and physics at
cJalem high school, will en sat; e in thil
summer. As a preliminary to his work:
he must go to Portland this week Willi
Principal J. C. Nelson to Identify, a,
number of the species with which-be
is at present unfamiliar.
Pollen is understood as the cans of
hay fever and Mr. Clark will be em
ployed by Dr. Grant Eelfridne. a prom
inent specialist of San Kraucisco. to
collect material to be used in his ex
periments to find a cure for tlia
malady.
North Bank Grading Not l'inislicd.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. May 31.
(Special.) The completion of n rati in u;
has not been quite finished on . the
North Bank hlghway, which is closed to
all traffio between Collins and Cooks,
About July 1 will probably seo this
scenic highway from Vancouver to
White Salmon and east in pood condi
tion for travel. Notice will be given
when this niid-Columbla-Cascade loop
tour up one side and back the other
from Portland may enjoyed.
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof To You
J. C. Mvtren. R. P..
PKUCCIST
AH I want Is your name snd address so I ran send yotj a free trial
treatment. I want you just to try this treatment that's all Just
try la. I hat my only arrument-
1've been in the Ketail Drug Business for fn years. I am a member of the Indiana Slate
Board of Fharmacyand Presidentof the Retail Uruggt.U' AMciation. Nearly everyone in rort
Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over Isht thousand seven
hundred Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own state
ments, been cured by this treatment since I firnt made this offer public.
If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Trt.r ne.er mind how bad my treatment has
cured the worst cua I ever saw (jive) arte m chance to strew sny claim.
bend me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to
send you r KLK. The wonders accomph.hed is your own case will be proof.
tae.ae.ae.e.ataaatee.ae.tiaau CUT AND MAIL TODAY aawi.wai
J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3142 Wtt Main St., Fort Wayne Ind.
please send without cost or oblication to ms your Free Proof Treatment.
Kanve
.Are-
Post OAce.
-State.
Street and No