TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIATf. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 12, 1922
21
REPUBLICAN TIKE!
FARC
mm
World Peril Seen in Pan
Islam Propaganda.
MOSLEM IDEAL SCOUTED
(Je- decker
ENGLISH ELECTION
LIKE STREET FIGH
T
fe. H. BRYANT, Editor.
Contributions of eames. endings, prob
lems and items of interest, criticism and
club notes solicited. Send direct to 143
East Thirty-fifth street. Portland Chess
and Checker club', Washington building.
PROBLEM NO. 1263.
By Dr. W. R. L Dalton, Seattle. Wash.
This just off the griddle. Red hot
Composed October 23, 1922. It Is a neat
two-mover.
BLAOK NINE PIECES.
Democracy Racing Through tlfe
World, Going Too Fast for
Safety, Says Publicist.
Democratic ideals seem to be spread
ing throughout the world, but Harden
warns that the suggestion of a repub
lican Turkey is grotesque, while an
elected sultan would mean elevation of
a weakling who would back the pan
ltlian idea of Mussulman unity and
constitute a grave danger to white civil
ization. Lausanne must answer questions
of race, creed and culture far more im
portant than mere control of the Darda
nelles. BY MAXIM1LAX HARDEN.
Germany's Foremost Publicist
(Copyright, 1022. by The Oregonian.)
VEVET, Switzerland, Nov. 11.
(Special Cable.) George Washing
ton's immortal souj must rejoice as
his dearest child, Democracy, is
marching triumphantly throughout
the world.
A distant November tumbled from
his throne the white czar, father of
all the Russias; in another Novem
ber two central European kaisers
fell, upsetting two dozen kings and
numberless dukes, great and small,
and again this November the sultan
of Turkey follows them.
China is a republic; Turkey soon
is to be one. The dragon banner
and the half-moon flag now are to
fly over self-governing peoples.
Could such rapid progress of dem
ocratic ideals ever have been fore
seen? ' Men and peoples no longer
are blinded with animosity and
envy, but seek and find each other
fraternally.
In Berlin the French are negoti
ating to secure for the victors their
indemnity and a satisfactory eco
nomic settlement for . the van
quished. In London a new premier
is promising to end noisy drum
major, diplomacy and follow the
good example of the United States
in a policy of disinterestedness in
continental affairs. And in this
same November a near east peace is
to be discussed and concluded at the
ancient Cuchy castle, now a hotel,
in Lausanne.
Strangs ThinR Happening..
The bells of Lausanne's Gothic ca
thedra, wherein the Swiss Count
Rudolph von Hapsburg once swore
on the cross to liberate the grave of
the Savior from the power of Islam,
will peal again, proclaiming to the
world peace between Islam and
Christianity, and- spreading demo
cratic pacification into Asia Minor.
But what does it all mean? An
other crusade has ended, making
the Turks a great powerwith equal
rights. Will the 20th century find
Christians suffering even- more
tragically than in the 19th? Kemal,
the -bold and brave patriot who was
outlawed by the sultan, created a
great national assembly, with a
government apparently many-sided,
but really subject only to himself,
and with France's strategic and
financial help drove the Greeks from
Asia Minor.
Europe i permits Greece, whence
continental culture came, and for
whose liberation from the Turkish
yoke thousands, including Lord
Byron, shed noble blood, to sink in
an abyss while the powers vie with
one another to flatter the Mussul
man victors, as, after Russia's dis
astrous Manchurian defeat, they
flattered the Japanese to the detri
ment of white prestige. To regain
Thrace for a European foothold and
abolish the capitulations designed
to safeguard the rights of foreign
ers, Kemal, pretending that Turkey
is to be a democratic republic, de
poses the sultan and proclaims that
the caliph must be elected.
Turk Democracy Absurd.
Turkey a democracy! Since it got
Constantinople in 1453 it has always
been a nation of warlike hordes.
The most fertile lands in Europe
and Asia Minor have withered under
Islamic militarism mixed with cor
ruption. It has done nothing
for .civilization, culture, increasing
prosperity or higher morals, but,
with the most cunning cnuelty1, has
persecuted all Christians within
reach, enslaved and tried to exter-'
minate them. It cannot do other
wise, for its belief orders it to de
spise all other creeds" and fight
against the Christian "dogs," who
can be tolerated only when con
verted to Islam.
The spirit of Mohammed will
never make an honest peace with
the gentle gospel of Jesus Christ.
A people who for centuries were re
duced to servitude by the moods of
a sultan, whose highest dignitaries
are generals, only yesterday obliged
to run like dogs behind the padi
Ehah's carriage, are supposed to
have become overnight ready for
self-government.
The national assembly will elect
the most easily influenced Ottoman
prince, thus obtaining predominance
over the pan-Islam movement which
threatens three continents, and,
combined with the yellow fanatiVo
and imperialists of East Asia, may
euun lureaien America and Aus
tralia. Democratic Ideals Racing.
Doesn't England, which fnrrori
Lloyd George to resign on account
of his near east policy, see what
aanger threatens Arabia, Mesopo
tamia, Persia, Afghanistan, Bel
lochistan. Punjab. Burma and Tnrfia
if it allows Mussulman unity to be
subject to the Turkish scimitar?
Has petroleum spoiled John Bull's
nose so that for the first time he
fails to scent where his interest
iiesr
uemocratic ideals are racing
through the world in a Ford car,
but with Trotzky, Kemal, Mussolini
or high tories as chauffeurs, the
best tires won't prevent a serious
Diowoui. uniy the echo of the cru
spaing spirit from the cathedral
can neip.
1 til m yv
' ' ' i k
P7T . - ;gjf 1
WHITE SEVEN PIECES.
White mates in two moves.
White King on K2, queen on KT,
rook on QKto; bishops on KR4 and KR5;
knight on KKt4; pawn on Q.I.
Black King on KB-f, queen on Qsq,
rooks on KR2 and QKt; knight on KKt2;
pawns on K,4, K3, KR3. Q4.
PROBLEM NO. 1264.
By Dr. W. R. I. Dalton.
BLACK NINE PIECES.
V' 1.1 M 1:1
11 . 1 '7"
'JUL 'll
,S, ..,..,. a.S.i .,. -ma:'
same to be played in several clCies. It
certainly will aid in promoting interest in
the game in this country, which has for
some, time attracted the attention of col
leges, universities, clubs and associations
as never before in its history. Marshall
may come out winner, but he has one of
the toughest jobs on his hands that he
has tackled for some time. Capablanca
won as was expected in the world's mas
ters' tournament held in London. He
has submitted his game with Dr. VIdmar
for the brilliancy prize. Mrs. Arthur
Rawson, president of the Imperial Chess
club, presented the prizes. The attend
ance was unprecedented during the tour
nament and nearly 3000 was taken in
at the gates. Below is a game between
Capablanca, with the black pieces, and
Morrison, with the white. Notes by
Amos Burn.
GAME NO. 1239.
Queen's Pawn Opening.
White. Black. IWhlte. Black.
1 P-Q4 Kt-KB330 QxB Q-Kt3
oKt-KB3 P-K3i31 R-B2 BxP(I
3--P-K3 P-QKt332 RxQRCJ B,-K5ch
i rt-rtu R-Kt2i:i:4 o-Kt3 RxQR
6 0-0 B-K2I34 QxQch KxQ
6 P-OKt3(A 0-0135 R-B6ch K-Kt2
7 B-Kt2(B Kt-K538 R-B4
& P-B4 P-KB4i37 R-B3
9 Kt-B3 , Q-KI38 K-B2
10 Q-B2 KtxKt3i K-Kt3
11 KxKt O-R4I40 R-B4
12 Q-K2 Kt-QR3(C41 P-KR4
B-B4
R-Kt8ch
R-Kt7ch
R-Q7
P-QR4
P-B3
P-Ro
R-QB7
RxRP
P-ROch
R-QB
P-Ro
; BPxP
K-B2
K-K2
P-Q5
K-B2
B-K5
R-B7ch
. P-RT
P-Q6
K-Kt3
-Debating Team Financed.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, or., -ov. 11. (Special.) The
Willamette board of trustees, in ses
sion vesterdav. vntoii fna
- vuuv lu 11IC
men's. varsity debate trip. This sum
assures me iorensic counclLof suf
ficient funds to fl
111 LVUI
which will take the debaters
through tne middle west. The trip
roughly embraces the territory from
Salem to Chicaero. from ri!o.
- - - iu
California, and back to Salem. Ten
tative agreements have been made
with the University of Montana.
North Dakota Agricultural college.
North Dakota university, Ripon col
lege, Simpson college. Upper, Iowa
university, Morningside college, Uni
versity of Denver, University of
Arizona, University of Southern Cal
ifornia and University of Redlands.
Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia
mond Coal Co, Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
WHITE NINE PIECES.
White mates in two moves.
White King on QB2. queen on KR,
bishops on KB8 and QKt5, knights on
Q2 and QB3, pawns on KB2, KB4. QR'i.
Black king on Qj, rooks on KB3 and
K5, knights on K4 and QB4. pawns on
KB2 and KB4. Q4, QR3.
PROBLEM NO. 1265.
By Godfrey Heathcote.
Black, ten pieces; white, ten pieces.
White mates in three moves.
White King on KR8, queen on Q2,
bishops on KB6 and K8, knights on KR5
and QB6, pawns on KR7, KB3, Q3 and
QB5.
Black King on K3, queen on QR8,
bishops on KRS and KB", knights on
K7 and QR5, pawns "fen KB5, Q4. Q5,
QR7.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. 1254 Key, Q-Kt4.
' Problem No. 1255 Key, Q-Q2.
Problem No. 1250 Key. P-Q3.
Solutions have been received from C. G.
Glvens, H. S. Goddard, Chris Logan, M.
Pluylarr, C. J. Cantwell, M Felik. Al
bert Johnson. C. P. Gates, D. Looney,
H. S. Penill, H. W. Gross.
Sammy Rzeechewski, 10 years old, the
chess marvel, is now a ward of the court
In New York city, on a charge of being
without proper guardianship. He is
also held in $11100 bail as a material wit
ness in connection with summonses is
sued for his parerits and William Lowey.
who are charged with violating the law
pertaining to appearances of minors as
public entertaiiH rs.
It is the law, but how many times
s it violated In every city in every
state? Many will regret its enforcement
n the case of this chess prodigy.
Our champion and jolly Koodfellow,
Frank Marsh-all and Edward Laskr.
champion of the western association.
nave arranged to play a . match com
mencing next month for the champion-
shlp of the United States, and t.'uOO. The
13 P-B5(D Kt-Ktl42 K-B3
14 P-QKt4 B-KB3 43 K-K3
15 QR-B Kt-B3 44 B-R8
16 P-K4 Kt-K2 45 B-B8
17 P-Ko Kt-Q4 46 K-K2
18 B-Q2(E B-K2 47 BxP
19 Kt-K Q-B2;48 P-Q5
20 P-B4(F QR-Kt40 P-B6
21 B-B4 PxP50 R-R4
22 KtPxP P-KR3I51 R-RS
23 Kt-B2 P-Kt4l52 R-K8ch
24 R-Kt PxP 53 R-QR8
25 R-Kt3(G B-QB3I54 R-R7
26 BxP K-R2I55 K-K
27 Kt-K3 KtxBl 56 K-Q
28 RxKttH 157 B-B8ch
B-KKt458 Resigns.
29 RxP BxKtchl
A Morrisdn adopts the old Zukertort
style of attack in Jhe QP opening, which
Is. perhaps, better than the more mod
ern method of developing the' QB at
KKt5.
B Morrison afterwards said that he
should first have played QKt-Q2 to pre
vent his opponent playing Kt-K5.
C Tempting white to weaken his
pawn position by playing P-B5.
D Better would have been 13, P-QR3.
The text move leaves a hole at white's
Q5, where the Kt subsequently lodges.
E If 18, PxB, then 18, Kt-B5; 19,
C3-K3. KtxP; 20, Q-Kt5 (of course. If
20. KxKt. then 20, Q-Kt5ch; 21. K-R.
BxKtch, winning the 3). QxQ; 21. KtxQ,
Kt-B5; 22. KR-Q (not 22, KtxKP or 22,
KtxRP, because of 22, Kt-R6 mate),
PxKBP and the white Kt has no escape.
If 22, BPxP, then 22, R-B3 threatening
R-Kt3 again winning the Kt.
F White now has the better position.
G Threatening to win the B by
KR-Kt.
H White here overlooked that he
could have gained a pawn by RxP with
probably a winning position.
I Clevet play. -
J If, instead, 32, RxB, black would
have won brilliantly by 32, Q-Kt8ch. 32.
RxQ, RxRch; followed by and mates in
two moves.
K White has no recourse against the
threat of B-B6ch, followed by P-Q7ch.
A highly interesting game. Field. One
that The Oregonian readers will cer
tainly appreciate.
GAME NO. 1240.
Queen's Pawn Opening.
Vidmar, white; Bogoljubow,
White. Black.lWhlte
1 P-Q4 Kt-KB320 KR-K
2 K't-KBS P-K3121 2R-Q
P-B4 22 BxKRr
Kt-B3!23 B-KB4
PQ4124 B-Kt
B-Q3125 B-K3
Everybody Hits Anybody in
Singular Contest.
BITTERNESS IS SHOWN
0-0
P-QKt3
Q-B2
BPxP
26 QxQ
27 B-Q4
28R-K3
211 B-Q.l
KtxKt30 R-QB
B-K2
Kt-Q2
P-QR3
P-R3
31 B-K2
32 R-B5
33 P-B4
34 B-R5ch
3 QKt-Q2
4 P-K3
5 P-B3
6 B-Q3
7 0-0
8 P-KR3
Q-K2
10 P-K4
11 KtxP
12 PxKt
13 PxK5
14 Kt-B3
15 Kt-Kt5
16 Q-R5
17 PxKt
18 BxB
19 P-KR4
Metropolitan chess circles have been
strengthened through the recent arrival
of Oscar Tenner, one of the leading fig
ures of the powerful Berlin contingent
who has taken up his residence with
relatives in Brooklyn. He has taken
out his first papers and intends to make
this country his home. He Is among
the master class and very fortunate In
escaping the world war with only two
slight wounds. He will undoubtedly be
come a member of the Manhattan Chess
club and will be "seen in Metropolitan
league matches next winter. A. C. B.
KtxP35 RxQP
BxKt'36 B-B5ch
QxP!37 R-QB
P-B3138 B-Q4ch
black.
Black.
Q-Q5
QxKtP
P-B4
R-R2
Q-B3
Q-R3
PxQ
R-QKt2
K-B2
P-Kt4
B-Q2
R-KKt
P-QR4
P-R5
K-K2
B-B3
K-B3
B-Q4
Resigns.
Choice ' Held Between . Sleeping
Sickness of Law and St. Vitus
Dance of Lloyd George.
The suggestion that England's present
choice is between the sleeping sickness
of Bonar Law and the St. Vitus dance
of Lloyd-George accurately describes the
situation on. the eve of election,, Mr. Gar
diner says. The tories may secure a
majority and If they do there is a pos
sibility that Lloyd-George will go over
to the laborites and furnish them badly
needed leadership and parliamentary
cleverness. '
BV A. G. GARDINER,
Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor.
(Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonian.)
LONDON, Nov. 11. (Special Ca
ble.) The fourth anniversary of the
armistice finds England on the eve
of the most singular general
election in her history. It
not so much .a straight fight
as a street fight, in which
main interest centers in the grow
ing antagonism among the leaders
of the late coalition government.
Ihe attempt to maintain civil re
lations is breaking down under the
stress of the battle, and recrimina
tions because hotter as the polling
day nears.
As Lady Bonham Carter Nittily
says: "The choice is between the
sleeping sickness of Bonar Law and
the St. Vitus dance of Lloyd George.
Lloyd George I Blamed.
Law throws responsibility for the
failure of the coalition on Llovd
George. The latter claims Law
equally responsible with him for
the coalition policies or lack of
them. He scoffs at the new min
istry as greenhorns. Birkenhead,
hitting right and left, suggests that
Lord Derby is no statesman. Derby
retaliates by suggesting that Bir
kenhead is no gentleman. Perhaps
both are right.
Meanwhile Churchill, last of three
musketeers of politics, still is out
of the battle line owing to an oper
ation for appendicitis. He has writ
ten denouncing the government and
renewing allegiance to Lloyd George.
Law, replying politely, suggests his
astonishment that Churchill could
be loyal to anybody, and the public
shares that astonishment. There is
a widespread opinion that Churchill
was himself only a short time ago
favorable for the overthrow of
Lloyd George.
Stock Is Still Fallings
I'he stock of the latter is still
falling as the result of the public
washing of dirty linen. Curzon has
turned on him, declaring that Lloyd
George did not consult him as for
eign minister before issuing his
near-east colonial empire manifesto
on September 16. It is now clear
that his only confederates .in that
amazing performance were Birken
head and Churchill, who are ac-
Checkers.
PROBLEM NO. 1452.
By M. Claus, Yacolt. Wash.
companying the following two problems:
"I believe these will stand the test. The
lirst one is quite Ullierent irom otners
that I have sent you, as it h no freak
nnsitlnn, .hut nicA nlav T.ff the fans
amuse themselves with them."
.twaca, a, o, t, t, a, v, id, zu, i.
p,r'w : ww'-'.- jrjjr 'vr::
w- -A-
1 K&joi ' or- jog !
White, 12, 14, 15, 18, 23, 27, 30, 31, 32
White to play. What result?
PROBLEM NO. 1453.
By M. Claus.
Black, 2, 4, 6, 10, 12, 14, 21, 28.
N-s tto 1-
y i Lii3
h?y.
White, 11, 19. 20, 23. 25, 30, 31, 32.
White to play and win.
PROBLEM NO. 1454.
By Charles Larrison.
Black, 1, 2. 3, 7, 9, 11, 13. 15. 20.
White, 16, 17, IS, 22. 23, 24, 27, 30, 31.
Black to move and win.
PROBLEM NO. 1455.
This is one of the neatest end-game
positions we have published during the
past seven years. It Is from a double
corner game between Robert Fraser with
the black pieces and Henry Shearer with
the white.
Black, 1, 8. 11, 12, 13, 28. king 23.
White, 5, 10, 17, 18, 20, 22, 32, king 3.
White wins by a neat coup.
, SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. 1440 Black, 6, 10. 13, 14,
23. 25, king 28. White, 5, 8. 16, 21, 3(1,
31, 32, king 1. Black to win. 23-27, 32-23,
14-17, 21-17, 6-9, 30-21, 13-17. 21-14,
black win& M. Claus.
Problem No. 1441 Black, 5, 8. 11, 16,
24, king 31. White. 6. 15. 18. 23. 3U.
king 10. White to win. We have not
received any solution to the above and
resubmit it for the solvers to go over
again, for it is not very difficult for
some of our contributors. If you fail
the editor 'will give his analysis very
soon.
Problem No. 1442 Black. 1, 7, 22,
kings 20, 25. White. 18, 15. 27, kings
a 19. White to win. 8-3, 7-10. 13-6; 1-10,
3-7. 10-14, 7-10, 25-30. Drawn: so says
Frank Pollard. Los Angeles, Cal.
Problem No. 1443 Black, 20, 28,
kings 4. 11, 19. 20, 27. White, fi, 8,
kings 1, 2. 3, 18, 25. White to win. 25-22,
20-17, 1S-14, 17-10, 2-7. 11-9, 1-5, 4-11,
5-32. White wins.
Solutions have been received from
Fnank Pollard, M. Claus, Albert Johnson,
H. S. Goddard, James Young. George Mc
Donald, L. L. Hall, A. Best, Isadore
Greenoaum, W. L. Bryant. A. O. Mc
Cutcheon, Ira Dennis. J. C. Eggleston,
O. P. Olson, Mr. Ferguson, Harry Glbbs,
George Blanchard.
The masters' checker tournament is
going fast and results will be published
as fast as returns are made through the
puDlic press. interest Is intense and
many are writing asking how they may
obtain the games. Undoubtedly as be
fore mentioned they will be published In
pamphlet form very soon after the close
of the play.
GAME NO. 1238.
This was the tenth game in the Salt
Lake City championship match played
July 11, 1922. J. B. S. Smith black
pieces and Lucy Smith white. By win
ning this game Mrs. Smith became cham
pion and we believe the first lady to win
such a title in this country and, pos
sibly, the world. Salt Lake Tribune.
Play It over very carefully and see if
you could have drawn for black.
12-16
24-20
8- 12
28- 24
9- 14
22-18
6- 9
24- 19
9-13
18- 9
5-14
25- 22
3- 8
22-18
1- S
18- 9
5-14
29- 25
11-15
20-11
15-24
27-20
7-16
20-11
8-15
t5-r'
15-10
23-16
12-19
26-23
19-26
30-23
11-15
18-11
10- 4
11- 7
14-17
22-18
17- 22
18- 14
22-6
4-9
26- 31
9- 5
31-27
5- 1
27- 24
19- 16
24-20
16-11
13-17
22-28
7- 3
26-31
3- 7
31- 27
o-"1i
2-' 7
32- 28
1- 6
28-32
6- 2
20-24
11-16
32-28
16-20
24-27
7- 11
2.8-32
11-16
32-28
16-19
-SOCTER.
28-32
19- 24
27-31
24-28
31-27
3- 7
27-31
7-11
31- 27
11-16
27-31
20- 24
32- 27
16-19
27- 20
28- 32
31- 26
19- 24
20- 27
32- 30
W.W
32-27
14-17
21-14
10-26
31-22
4- 8
27-24
8-11
24-10
7-10 17-22
23-18 11- 7
GAME NO. 1239-
There are several and .various ways of
forming the Souter and all of them Bpell
disaster for the white men if the proper
defense Is not adhered to. The oppor
tunities for white wins are many and In
the analysis here given the whites have
a persistent game from start to finish.
Fend in your criticisms any old time.
If you have any, and if not forever hold
your peace.
ll-is
23-19
9-14
fto-i 7
6- 9
17-13
2- 6
25-22
Prawn. Thirkell.
If 22-17, 14-18, 27-23 or 28-23 and
white has all the work to do to make
the draw
8-11 7-14 1-17 7-10
9-5 30-3 25- 4-0
4-S 14-17 17-26 5-9
26-28 21-14 31-22 28-24
14-13(1 9-18 12-16(5 10-15
23-14 23-14 27-23 24-19
10-26(3 6- 9 3- 7 15-24
19-10 13- 6 22-18 32-28
cused of having been the war party
in the old coalition cabinet.
Nevertheless, Lloyd George con
tinues to command great popular 1
enthusiasm, but without a political ;
machine he cannot cash that en-!
thusiasm at the polls. Meanwhile,
as the cival war rages among the
fragments of the machine of the
late coalition, the liberals, under
Asquith, are making progress. They
now anticipate that they will win
something in the neighborhood of
100 seats, ;
Labor's Caase Declining. 1
Labor, on the other hand, finds
its cause declining. The party has
committed itself to the principle of
a levy on capital in order to reduce
the national debt. This has aroused
a great hue and cry among the
tories and the liberals, where it is
denounced as a policy of confisca
tion and a part of an organized war
on private enterprise.
Labor is staggering under the
fury of the assault, which was quite
unexpected, as, until very lately,
many liberals, and even Bonar Law
hjmself, had treated the capital levy
as an arguable alternative to the
present, excessive income tax. In
the circumstances it is improbable
that labor will carry more than 130
seats. Lloyd George will have. 50
personal followers.
There is a growing belief that the ;
conservatives will get a clear ma- :
jority and Bonar Law will be in a
position to organize any alliances. ,
Lloyd George's power will be com
pletely shorn. He cannot attack lib
erals, as he stands nominally as a
liberal and may yet have to geek
shelter under the old umbrella. , It
is most signmcant that he aoes not
attack labor. He used to praise the
bolshevik! most vociferously. Now
not a word of criticism of labor
policy. There is speculation as to
.what this means.
Bolt Is Held PosHible.
If the election destroys the last
lingering chance for a coalition,
with the restoration of peace with
the conservatives, it is possible he
may bolt to the left and essay at
leading the laborites. Would labor
have him?
The rank and file are bitterly hos
tile, but the leaders recognize his
tactical genius and might think a
deal with him advisable, as the
present, weakness of the labor
cause is the lack of competent lead
ership and parliamentary cleverness
Lloyd-George could supply all
these qualities in abundance. True,
he would have to eat his words
about bolshevists, but that is a fa
miliar diet and'would not hurt so
hearty a digestion. These specula
tions, however, belong in the future.
More to the point, all minds are fixed
on the riddle of the polling booth.
It imay upset all calculations.
TRANSFER PLANS ARE UP
Proposal to Abandon Lone Fir Is
Submitted to Mayor Baker.
Plans for the abandonment of Lone
! Wir p.metorv hnvfl bepn nlacpd in the
hands of Mayor Baker by L. M. Lep
per, secretary of the East Side
Business Men's club, with a request
that the mayor appoint an appraisal
board to determine the value of the
property contained in the cemetery.
The plan proposed by the East
Side Business Men's club in this
connection is for the dignified re
moval of all bodies interred in Lone
Fir cemetery to a 12-acre section
of Mount Scott cemetery.
It is then- planned, that the Lone
Fir property may be sold and the i
proceeds be used for the payment
of the tract in the Mount Scott cem
etery as well as for the upkeep of
the graves in the future
Include this Sea Voyage in
Your Trip to California
No trip to California is complete unless it in
cludes the delightful thrills and pleasures
found only on these famous floating, playgrounds.
San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego
Dancing in special indoor ballroom to the catchy strains of
a clever jazz orchestra. Exquisite meals, exquisitely served.
Wonderful service and stateroom accommodations.
Tickets, one way and round trip, may be routed via L. A. S. S.
Co. between San Francisco, Los Angelea and San Diego. Same
fare as all rail. Meals and berth extra.
Ask your local R. R. Ticket Agent, or write for folder.
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
R. V. Crowder.tS. P. A., 685 Market St., San Francisco
K. I-. l-uiien, u. f. A., 31 s, spring St., uos Angeles
IK
LOS ANGELES HONOLULU
SERVICE
Fortnightly sailings direct be
tween Los Angeles and Honolulu,
with palatial ocean liners. Next
sailing from Los Angeles, Satur
day, November 18, at noon.
14-17
21-14
10-26(2
19-10
B-18
23-14
10-26
30-23
VARIATION
7-14- 9-18
31-22 2''-15
14- 18 11-18
23-14 30-26
VARIATION
15- 18 1-17
23-14 25-22
9 17-26
13-6 31-22
1.
3- 7
0flO
"7-11
22-15
2.
5- 9
24-20
11-15
18-1
11-18
27-23
Brawn.
T-14
22-18
Drawn.
VARIATION 3.
If 9-18 the position is black, 1. 3. S. .
7. 8. 10, 11. 12. 15. 18. White, 13, 19 21.
22. 24. 25. 27, 28. 30. 31, 32 Drumniond
proceeds to win this as follows:
-.nwwli1i)iil-CTitliii..i;.iiiiiiiliiiiili
','M,:il!'l!!lipllgp"!l"ll'nfp!i'i''wi7iilii'i';'yllll.lij
1 1 IUU UW -' I lUiii 11 1 1 111 111 I U I H UUUil
I1T-VT T T"V Ul I
9-18 7-14 15-24 3- 7 7-11 I
21- 17 19-10 22-15 30-26 31-26 1
10-14 6-15 11-1S 1-6 11-16
17-10 24-19(4 28-19 26-23 Ifl-22 1
W.W.
VARIATION 4.
In a Leaver-Moss game this line was
adopted for a white win:
13- 9 5-14 28-19 16-29 2C-22
12-16 26-23 1- 6 23-19 11-18
30-26 8-12 19-15 20-24 22-25
14- 17 24-19 3- 8 27-20
22- 13 15-24 31-26 18.-23 W.W.
VARIATION 5 Prom Trunk.
If 11-15 here Lee's Guide diagrams the
position as a wnite win, tnus
27-23
3- 7
23- 19
7-10
24- 20
' 15-24
28-19
10-14(6
32-27
5- 9
29-16
9-13
27-24
14-17
22-18
17-22
18-15
11- 4
31-27
22-26 24-20
16-11
26-31
W. W. Kohlmann.
VARIATION 6.
Mr. Thirkell makes a fine win with
this play:
il-a 17-22
14-17 23-19
19- 15 22-26
11-16 11- 7
20- 11 26-31
27-24, 15-10, 24-15, 6-1. White
Long Beach Press, Cal.
.'Sampson, route 5. box 136. Port-
Or., writes that he takes lots of In-
8-11
22-18
5- 9
32-27
10-1.4
(B)
wins.
R.
land
7- 2
31-27
9-13
18-14
27-23(B
6- 2
23-16
15-11
W.W.
I.r.,1 In hnfh (ha .Ki.lra,. a& .ku.
columns In The Oregonian, but does not
believe that Problem No. 1448 can be
won. Would be willing to take the black
and try it. Walt until the solution Is
published and then. Mr. Sampson, you
will have a fine opportunity to criticise
It. Thanks for letter.
A Tibetan remedy for pains due
to severe cold is the eye of a sheep
mixed with fat and rubbed on the
affected part. Centipede-skin plas
ters and dressings of fried mutton
fat with chopped onions are also
used by the mountaineers In Tibet
for the same purpose.
ROUND THE WORLD
CLARK'S 3rd CRUISE, JANUARY 22, 1923
By the Specfallychartered njperb s. i'EMPRESSOF FRANCE" 18.481 grow
ton. Under personal direction of Mr. Clark, originator of Round the World
Cruises and the only Tourist Agent who ha ever run a Cruise.Round the World ,
Hr chartered steamer.
A floating palace for the trip. Route: New York, Panama, San Francisco,
Hilo, Honolulu, 14 days in Japan, China, Manila, Java, Singapore. Burmah,
Option of 19 days In India, Ceylon, 4 days in Cairo, Naples, Havre, Southamp
ton; (stop overs Quebec. Ry. to Montreal and New York.
4 MONTHS, $1,000 and up. Including Hotels. Drivea, Guldea, Feea, etc
1 MEDITERRANEAN
CLARK'S 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3, 1923
By Speci.lly Chartered. Sumptuous S. S. "EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" oil
burner, 25.000 gross tons: 65 DAY'S CRUISE. $600 and up; 19 days to Egypt
and Palestine; Spain. Italy, Greece, etc.
FRANK C. CLARK. Times Building, New York
M. TWRIGHT. 485 California St., Sao Francisco
W. H. DKACOX. 55 3d St.
IlillPlillllH11
U 1 Ilk
uiwiiiiiiiiuioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1'1'
ew"br!c to
South America
US. QovzmmentShips
New Reduced Rates
Fastest Time
to Rio de)Miro, Montevideo, and Bienca
Aim. Finest (hip, American ervice
American Food American comforts. Sail
ing, from Pier 1, Hobokeo.
S.S. Southern Cross . Nov. 1Mb
S.S. American Legion Nov. 25th
S.S. Pan America . . Dec. 7th
S.S. Western World . Dec. 23rd
Fortnightly thereafter
Per deecrprVe booklet, rnddnmrna
Munson Steamship Lines
67 Wall 8t. New York City
ManMtfh Opontorm ibr
U. S. Shipping Board
SS. Admiral Farragut
Snils from Municipal Dock No. t
Wednesday, Nov. 15, 10 A. M.
Every Wednesday thereafter.
FOB SAN FRANCISCO,
LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO.
Special Round-trip' Ex- !
, cursion Fares:
San Francisco $50.00
Los Angeles $74.00
San Diego S81.50
Ticket Office
101 THIRD ST.. COR, STARK.
Fhone Broadway 5481.'
VXI J" tfrdeWSjEVtf
i
F you are thinking of giving some loved
one the opportunities of a trip abroad
send tne information blanic below. Ji. new
Christmas gift has been created. It is prob
ably the greatest Christmas gift ever offered,
because it brings the happiness of anticipa
tion, the happiness of realization and the
happiness that comes only with golden
memories.
This Christmas you may give some loved
one a trip to some far corner of the world.
You may give the delights of an ocean voy
age; new sights, strange lands; an education
and a diversion that makes life richer and
fuller forever after. The pulse will quicken at
the thought of the voyage (it may be taken
at the convenience of the traveler). The
mind will conjure up lightening views of the
myriad delights to come.
U. S. Government Travel Certificate
Then the trip itself crowded days of
seeing, hearing, living! Then the years after,
when cherished memories grow more and
more lustrous! You give all when you give a
United States GovernmentTravel Certificate.
Send the information blank below today.
Find out about the greatest of all Christmas
gifts. Find out about the swift, new United
States Government Ships, that will carry your
loved ones 'to the land of their dreams. You
will be under no obligation.
Your Government has not only created
this Gift Supreme,it hasdevised the supremely
convenient gift. .For you need fay nothing at
the time of your purchase, unless you wish it.
Write Today
$pn the information blank now! Thousands of Ameri
cans are investigating this newest and greatest Christmas
gift. The United States Government's literature will be
sent you without any obligation. You will receive a free
description of the travel certificate and a beautiful new
booklet showing actual photographs of both the exteriors
and interiors of the ships. Write for it today! Now.
Christmas is pot far sway.
The ships are owned by die United
States Government
The United States Lines operato
the ships to England and the Continent.
The Admiral -Oriental Line
operates from Seattle to the Orient.
The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company operates from San Francisco
to the Orient via Honolulu.
The Munson Steamship Lines
run from New York to the East Coast of
South America.
The Los Angeles Steamship
Company operates from Los Angeles to
the Hawaiian Islands.
INFORMATION BLANK
To U. S. Shipping Board
Information Dept. J 30 LMWashinEton, D. C
Please send without obligation the U.S. Govern
ment literature explaining the travel certificate and
the ships that go to Q Europe, fj Sooth America,
Q The Orient and Honolulu.
Bvimen or Profcuitt
U.S.
SHMTIM& board
IB
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
WESTBOCNIl
Portland, Me. Boston New York Fhlia. B'ltlm're. Ch'rlest'i
S3 BT.TTE TRIANGLE ...Nov. 12 Not. IS Nov. 20
ASTIGAS
BBrSH
COLO HARBOR
. .Nov. 28 Dec. 1
Dec. 6
EASTBOUND
Nov. 15 1 WABASH ,
... Mov. 27 I BLUE TRIANGLE
. .Deo. t f
...Dee. 18 I
101 Third St. THE ADMIRAL LINE, Pacific Coast Agents, Broadway 6481 1
OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY
AGENTS FOR
TO YO KISEN KAISHA
AND JOINT SERVICE OF
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMPACKET COMPANY
Sail In K" for Japan, China and Went Coant South America,
and United Kingdom and European Porja,
GENERAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER OFFICE
103 Wilcox Bids. Bdivy. 452V Portland. Or.
"SHIP BY WATER"
WILLIAMS LINE
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE
between
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk and
San Francisco, Oakland, Portland, Los Angeles
Harbor, Seattle, Tacoma.
OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY
Portland and Columbia River General Agents
203 Wilcox Building Phone Broadway 4529
SEATTLE TO
THE ORIENT
ortlLS.GovunrnentShlps
Over the Short Northern Route
Yokohama, Kobe, Shang-hai, Hong: Kong,
Manila In express time.. American Teisels,
providing unexcelled American food,
set-rice, comfort. Sailings, from Pier B,
Smith's Cove Terminal, Seattle, Wath. .
Prastaent Grant Nov. 15
President Jffsoa Dae. D
Prasklant Madison . s Dew. St
Prssidsnt McKlnlsy Jan. t
Praidsnt Jscluon . s s Jan. 14
And snrarr 14 days thereafter
JSjr doripHv booklet ruidrms ioeal Offmrt at
The ADMIRAL-ORIENTAL LINE
112 Wed Adust St.. CVlcare, 1U Riadelsa T7J
1 r C i.L BU II ul. IV L
17 Stats St.. N. I. Cit, f L BowLm Greet (234
Managing Operator for
JJ.S. Shipping Board
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
STRS. LURLINE AND TJNDtNE
Dally, Except Saturdj-
7:30 P. M.
Fare to Astoria $1.85 Ons Way
$3.00 Round Trip.
Week-End Round Trip $2.50.
THE DALLES-HOOD RIVER
Steamer Service
Daily. Kxcept Sunday. 7:15 A. M.
tare to The Dalles $1.25.
Hood Hiver $1.00.
The Harklna Transportation Co.
Broadway 6:!44. Aldrr-St. Dork.
N0LUL
SUVA. AUCKLAND. SYDNEY
The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers
NIAGARA (20.UU0 tons). Nov. 24, Jan. 26,
Mar. 30. MAKl'KA (13,500 tons), Dec.
22. Feb. 23. April 27. Sail from Vancouver,
B. C.
For rates, etc., apply Can. Pac. Railway,
55 Third tit., Portland, or
Canadian-Australasian Koyal Mail line,
711 UastlBtb St. Wert. Vancouver, B. C