16
THE arORNIXG OREGOIAJT, RIDAT, DECE3IBEK lO, 190T.
SALT LAKE CITY
WILL GET FIGHT
Promoter , Tex Rickard De
clares Graney Will Be
Referee.
FIGHTERS WILL NOT FAKE
910,000 Offered to Charity If Any
one Can Prove Any Crookedness
In .Arrangements, Says Man
Behind Bis Deal.
BOSTON", Mans.. Dec. 9. (Special.
Tex Rickard, accompanied by his wife,
arrived In this city late today, and al
though In fairly (rood humor waxed
very aore when asked about the story
that Jimmy Coffroth was behind him
In the Johnson-Jeffries fight. Tex
! eald: "Tou can put down one thing:
for me Coffroth has nothing: to do
with the fight and anyone' who can
produce evidence showing: that be Is
can get $5000 of my money."
As for California getting the fight,
Rickard declared that Salt City had
been chosen and unless there is some
Blip in the. programme the fight will
take place in the Salt Palace, which
has a seating capacity of 30,000. Con
tinuing about the fight the promoter
said: .- '
"As for referee there Is but one man
from California whom I would con
sider. TBit man Is Kddle Graney, and
1" am wining to have him act in that
capacity. I am running the fight and
will have something to eay about- It.
The story which has been circulated to
the effect that the fighters have ar
ranged to stall In order to make the
pictures more realistic is a fake and
I have $10,000 to give to any charity
If it can bo proven true."
As a feature to the big fight Rlck
nrd today signed up Jimmy Walsh, of
Boston, for a fight with Digger1 Stan
ley, of England,, for the bantam-weight
championship of the world. If Stanley
ngrees. the bout ' wilTbe a prelude to
the big event. He Is also arranging
for another match between. Stanley
Ketchel and Sam I-angford, wJilch will
take place about a month before the
Johnson-Jeffries mill.
SOLDIER "OUT" 4 0 MINUTES
KtiocVout Blow Ends Tourney Held
at Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec (Spe-
clal.) Private Darshimski, of A Battery,
was unconscious for 40 minutes last night,
ns the result of a knock-out blow given
him on the Jaw by Corporal Courtney, of
C Company, in the second round of what
was to have been an eight-round boxing
match held In the post gymnasium. This
bout was the last of thre boxing
matches.
The first was between Private Hines, of
G Company, and Private Egan. of C
Company. There were four rounds, and
it was declared a draw. Thte second
match was between Private McCullom,
of B Battery, and Corporal Walters, of
the Klrst Infantry Band. This bout wm
awarded to McCullom in . the second
round. Corporal Valtcrs taking the count
on what was probably a misapprehension
on his part. Captain Reasoner acted as
referee for the three matches.
In order to avoid any protest and, so as
not to provoke unfavorable attention
from residents of the surrounding neigh
borhood, admission to the boxing con
tests was limited to residents of the post.
MULTNOMAH' BOYS WIX GAME
Colombia "University Team' Beaten
by S0-to-20 Score.
In a practice game of basketball last
night in -the Multnomah Club" gymna
sium the Multnomah, team won over
Columbia University by the score of 50
to 20.
The game was fast in spots, but gen
erally ragged. The Columbia boys
showed considerable latent ability but
owing to the fact that this was the first
time they had played together this
' season, their team work was somewhat
inferior.
The Multnomah team, composed of ex
perienced players, showed great strength,
nnd their passing was excellent and ac
curate, despite, the earllnees of the se"&
eon. . ,
The line-up of the teams was as fol
lows: ,l-i?h'"J.tn0man Position. Columbia
Refr Cm rni,h.n t-. .
TV'erth. " (
BASKETBALL LEAGUE FORMED
"Willamette Valley Colleges to Play
Series for Championship.
ALBANY", Or.. Dee. 9. (Special
i, ,Ttb" lea has-been formed
by Mc.Mlnnivlle College, Pacific College.
.1". "ege. Dallas College, Philo
math College and the Chemawa Indian
(School. i
Each team will play two games with
every other team in the league, one
V SBJi'1?0n l?. f,or of each hom team.
Outside officials have been selected for
-vory game and the contest for the
championship wil be conducted on a
ystematlo basis. The league is known
as the Intercollegiate .. Basketball
leagne.
The first game was played last week
when Dallas College won from the Che
mawa Indians by a large Score.
AVARD IS CAPTAIN" OF PACIFIC
Eastern Man May Be Secured to
Coach Team Next Year.
PACOTC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Or., Dec. 9 (Special.) At the
annual banquet tendered the football
team by Captain Ferrln. Charles Ward
a. sophomore from Kelso. Wash., was
ejected captain for next season. Ward
Jias Just completed his third year on
the eleven and has played every posi
tion with the exception of quarter
back. Manager Koch 'corresponding with
several Eastern men who have made
propositions for coaching the Bquad
next year.
ITjAIIERTIT ELECTED CAPTAIN
i "Washington High Teammates Honor
Famous Right Tackle.
Roy Flaherty was yesterday elected
captain of the Washington High School
football- team lor 1810. Flaherty played
right.' tackle on this season's team and
last year played a guard position.
He Is cnsidered by pome the strong
est tackle In the Interscholastlc league
and but for the fact that he was played
at center in the last game of the season
he would have been placed on the all
lnterscholastlc team. He weighs 170
pounds and is unusually fast for a heavy
m n n ' .
TELEGRAPHIC MEET IXXIQCE
Portland "V. M. C. A. Athletes Are
Ready for Holiday Tourney.
Physical Director Grllley. . of the
Portland Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation, yesterday announced a list of
events that will be competed for 1n
the telegraphic Indoor track meet of
the Y. M. C A.'s of the . Northwest to
be held December 29. The events
will be the 120-yard potato race, 440
yard potato race, pole vault, running
high jump and 12-pound shot put.
The Portland association has -charge
of this tournament, the plan having
beeh originated by Mr. Grillay. The
competitors will include teams in Spo
kane, Tacoma. Seattle, Everett, Van
couver and Victoria, B. C Beliingham,
Salem. Walla Wall. North Yakima
and Portland. The contests will be
held in each city on the night of De-
cemoer . ana at inv v:uiiciubiu:i re
sults In the various cities 'will be ex
changed by telegraph.
The Portland Y. M. C. A. expects to-
make a good record in the telegraphic
meet as it Is developing a number of
clover 'atheletes. This was shown last
week at Tacoma when the Ideal asso
ciation took, second place, with five
cities competing, although It had only
four men entered. '
TEETH GONE, HE RIDES ON
SERIES OF PILLS HURTS RACES
IX SIX-DAY RACE.
Madison Square Garden Crowd Yells
"Faker" When Apparently Delib
erate Smasliup Comes.
NEW YORK, Dec 9 A series of
spills tonight robbed Rutt and Clark
and Root-Fogler of two hard-earned
laps, and slowed down the pace of the
six-day bicycle race at Madison-Square
Garden.
Under the rules a lap four-fifths won
goes for naught in a spill. It must be
a full lap to count, but there is always
a chance for a distanced tail-ender to
rob the leaders by a deliberate fall,
and there were cries tonight of "Faker"
when the tumbles came too opportune
ly to please the crowd.
At 10 o'clock the score stood 1S31.S
miles for the leaders, as against 1828.3
a year ago. At 10:30 a bad smash-up
came directly Jn front of the judges'
stand. Pye, Walthour and West all
went down In a heap. West was badly
cut about the head, and several of his
teeth were knocked out. Pluckily he
rose again and rushed into the race.
Five minutes later Clark, of the re
constructed team ol Clark-TJutt, shot
out from the bunch in a furious sprint
that lasted six minutes. When the rid
ers strung out in file again it was
found that the judges had awarded
Clark and Rutt the lap they had lost.
Hardly had the riders rested from
the last sprint when another team, this
time Stein and Hill, made a dash for a
lost lap. They got it, and-at 11 o'clock
the score stood:
Root-Fogler, Lawson-Demara, Wal-thour-Colllns,
Halstead-Lawrence, Pye
Hehir. Hill-Stein, Rutt-Clark, 1851.7;
Mitten-West, Cameron-Krebs, Ander-son-Vanoni.
1851.6; Georget-Georget.
1851.4; Germain-Carapezzl, 1718.
The old record for the 95th hour
was 1850 miles, made last year by Mc
Farland and Moran.
PLACE SETTLED FOR -MATCH
Wrestlers Decide to Hold Monday
Bout In Merrill's Hall.
It has been definitely decided to hold
the, O'Connell-Smith wrestling match,
scheduled for next Monday night, in
Merrill's Hall. Seventh and Oak streets.
The principals are agreed that a down
town hall will prove more accommodat
ing to the wrestling fans. Both men
are in great shape for the battle on the
canvas, and as it is at catch weights
neither will be bothered about making
any certified weight.
O'Connell was compelled to leave for
Spokane last night with the Multnomah
wrestlers who meet the Spokane Ath
letic Club in an lnterclub meet tonight.
He will return Saturday.
Smith's backers don't believe O'Con
nell has anything on him at any poin
of the game, unless it is the toe hold,
and that has been barred by agree
ment. Smith also relinquishing the
right to use the' strangle hold. - The
barring of these twq holds will make
the men very evenly matched, and one
of the best matches that has ever been
seen in Portland Is bound to be the re
sult. '
EDDIE IS . NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
O'Connell Backward About Taking
On Greek for Less Than $500.
In answer to the challenge issued to
Eddie O'Connell by Peter Buzukos the
other night, the Multnomah Club instruc
tor, before leaving for Spokane with the
Multnomah team of boxers and wrestlers,
deDOsited S50 with the sporting editor of
The Oregonian as a ' forfeit to bind a
match with Buzukos for $500 a side. Be
fore O'Connell could be seen, Buzukos
announced that 4ie did not care to wager
any more than the $100 he has on de
posit. In asking a side bet of $500, O'Connell
says that it will take considerable of
his time and attention to reduce him
self to the weight limit of 140 a.sked by
-Buzukos. and he does not think $100
enough money to go to the trouble.
O'Connell does not entertain any great
amount of admiration for the Greek
grappler. and says that he Is willing to
wrestle him in private, for he does not
believe in inflicting the match on the
public.
Football Sharps WHI Study Rugby.
NEW TORK. Dec. 9. A hundred foot
ball coaches and former players who have
been prominent in the business of making
rules for the American college game In
recent years, have accepted Invitations
to witness the game of Canadian 'Rugby,
which is to be played In New York next
Saturday between the Ottawas and ,the
Hamiltons. two leading Canadian teams.
Admirers of the Canadian game have
frequently urged Its substitution in the
schools of the United States as less rough
and less dangerous than the game played
In this country- N
' ' V-
Basketball Game Postponed.
The basketball game scheduled for to
night between the Catholic Young Men's
Club and the Allen Preparatory School
teams has been postponed. The Allen
team will play a game instead with tho
Third Presbyterian .Church team, in -Rlng-ler's
gymnasium, at 8:30. The Catholic
team will play its next game with the
Multnomah Club next Tuesday evening.
The roller-skating fadv which becaras
popular In England last "Winter. promises
to contlnu this season as veil.
SCHOOL GAMESxSET
Basketball. Schedule for Sea
son Is Ready.
DATES ARE ALL SELECTED
Athletic Committee Also Accepts
Fine Trophy to Be Battled For
by Baseball Nines During
Coming Season. "
The schedule of games for the coming
interscholastic basketball season was ar
ranged yesterday afternoon by the inter
scholastlc athletic committee at a meet
ing held in the Multnomah Club assembly
room.
The committee consisted of the follow,
lng: George H. Learned (president), A1-.
len Preparatory School; James Bach,
Columbia University; A, P. McKlnley,
Lincoln High School: P. J. Payne; Port
land Academy, and Virgil Earl, Washing
ton High School.
The schedule of games Is as follows:
January 28 -Lincoln High . School ym.
Portland Academy.,
January 28 Allen Preparatory School vm..
Washington Hlg-h School.
February 2 Lincoln Sigtk $cbool- vm. Oo
lumbla University.
February 4 Portland Academy -rs. Allen
Preparatory School.
February 9--Washington High School vs.
Columbia University. ' i
February ll--Llncoln High. School T
Allen Preparatory School.
February 16 Portland Academy v- -Washington
Hi eh School.
February 18 Allen Preparatory School vs.
Columbia University.
February5 23 Lincoln Rlgh School vs.
Washington High School.
February 20 Portland Academy vs. Co
lumbia University.
' The baseball schedule for next season
was not arranged. The committee, how
ever, formally accepted a beautiful $50
trophy cup offered by George Dillwortli
& Co. for the next interscholastio base
ball championship.' .
BILLY AXVORD BUYS STAMPS
Noted Ball Player Swells Red Cross
Sales Materially.
Red Cross stamp sales were given a
great boost yesterday morning, when
Billy Alvord, .famous old ball player of
the days of Anson in the National League
and Commiskey in the American Associa
tion, started a raid at the Perkins Hotel
stand.
Alvord, Clerk Farmer and a few more
friends decided to do something in mem
ory of tubercular ball players whom the
Red Cross people - had assisted, and the
old third baseman of the St. Louis
Browns, Washington, Chicago and Cleve
land just paid for one whole page' on the
register which he was allowed to cover
with Christmas stamps. Every piece of
mail sent from the Perkins yesterday car
ried a stamp which Billy Alvord paid for,
and a fresco of them decorated the coat
lapel of every employe of the hotel.
Pennsy Elects Couzins Captain.
PHILADELPHIA, - Deo. 9. Ernest B.
Oouzlns, center on the University of
Pennsylvania football team, today was
elected 1910 captain.
DEALERS IN AUTOS DINE
PORTLAND SIOTOR MEN
JOYOUS MEETING.
HAVE
t
Exuberance of Jj. E. Crowe Over
Popular Song Advertising His
Machine Costs Him $100.
Having the orchestra to play "My
Merry Oldsmobile" cost L. E. Crowe,
Portland agent for the Oldsmobile. $100
last night at the annual 6 o'clock dinner
and talkfest of the Portland Automobile
Dealers' Association. When the first
strains of the once popular ragtime-broke
on the diners Mr. Crowe applauded
vociferoiislv. in wnlr.li li ... j .
. -JUJUCU,
-good naturediy, by the 100 other dealers
iM esem. w nen ine music was over Presi
dent Wemme, of the Automobile Club;
arose and suggested that Mr. Crowe add
S100 to his already generous contribution,
to the construction of the Mount Hood
highway. The suggestion met with an in
sistent roar from rival, dealers and Mr.
Crowe gracefully acknowledged, the Joke
wap on him and signed up for $100 more.
Under the influence of a splendid menu
and speeches laudatory of the automobile
dealers, harmony and good feeling was
thick. It was brought out that the num
ber of cars in use here has been trebled
during- the past year. '
Judge Webster , delivered the principal
after-dinner speech, choosing as his sub
jegt "Good Roads." He was followed by
B. Henry Wemme, who rad his address
from manuscript, admitting it had been
written for him by Harry Lv, Keats. Mr.
Wemme was introduced by the banquet
chairman. C. F. Wright, as the "father
of the automobile in Portland," for he
brouKlit the first machine here in 1898.
Vw enaal.A T - n
Andrew c. Smith and W. F. Lipman '
Mr. Lipman talked for 20 minutes on the I
proposed Automobile Show to be held
here in January next. "We have made ,'
our plans and are assured' that this show
will be the third largest ever held in
America. I estimate the attendance
during the week at 30,000 persons. We
are going to give away an automobile to
the patrons, through a drawing, the
tickets to be Issued when the' entrance
fee is paid."
Other speakers were called upon snd
made short address as follows: Dr. B
C. Brown. Harry L. Keats. A. E. Neatte
Howard Covey. L. H. Crowe, F."w!
Vocley and P. A. Combs. .
LAUGHTER LEADS TO JAIL
Ticklish Greek Arrested for Disturb
ing Passengers AVith Merriment.
Because ho gave vent to his feelings
and burst forth in loud laughter after
he had discerned the point of a country
man's joke, Mike Rapras, a Greek, Is
held a prisoner at the City Jail.
Rapras was arrested by Special Oper
ative W. L. Lillis aboard an Oregon City
car early last week. The Greek, with
a gang of fellow countrymen, is em
ployed as a laborer on the electric line
near Oregon City. Because he is tick
lish and laughs uproariously, Rapras has
been the center of attraction each even
ln&r when thA InhA,,., . -.
- - "lumrag to
the i city aboard the .Oregon City car. A
.won am ucsrao mm last night told
a joke. Both laughed vehemently, bus
when the friend prodded his 'elbow into
Rapras' ribs the latter laughed until it
became obnoxious.
Lillis made a futile effort to squelch
the unroar and when Yt. i , , .
the hysterical Greek dissolved his emo-
-ufiu uiMj angler ana tnreats. A tussle
i EXPLAINS TO
" THIN LADIES :
A Simple Bat Sure Method ef
, Developing; a Well-Roonded
. Bust and Figure.
(From New York Journal.)
It is a simple but sure method"
of devel6ping the bust, arms,
neck, hips and shoulders of
women, who through some de
fect of nutrition and circulation
are forever being humiliated by
their more fortunate sisters.
First, it must be' understood tfia't
the human skin is an enormous
gland, richly endowed with
nerves secreting and excreting
organsT and a network of minute
blood vessels which contain" at
one time over one-third of all
the blood in the body that is, i
nature is perfect.
The relation of the skin to the
vital organs through the nervous
system in controlling the blood
supply is such as to put them as
a team working together.
Get separately two ounces
glycerine, three ounces of rose
water, one ounce tincture cado
mene compound (not cardamom)
and five cents' worth of borax.
Mix the glycerine with tincture
cadoraene. shake and .-let stand
two hours; then" add a tea
spoonful of borax and the rose
water. Apply to the parts need
ing development morning and
night, rubbing until thoroughly
absorbed, then wash off with hot
water and soap and dry.
It Is believed byexpert derm
atologists to be the most effec
tive prescription ever conceived
for the purpose. ,
between the two followed, in which" LIU Is
succeeded in "Ironing" hia.prisoner. Upon
the arrival of the train "at Water and
Morrison streets, the other Greeks at
tempted a rescue, but a brace of right
hand swings sent two of them sprawling
In the slushy street.
'POSH CLUB' ASKS RELIEF
MASS MEETING CAJOLED TO DIS
CUSS CAR SERVICE.
Commission With Power to" Order
Improvements Favored at Pre
liminary. Session. .
Representatives' from all the push
clubs" on the East Side" met last night at
the office of Ben Riesland and arranged
to hold a general streetcar convention at
a hall on the East Side yet to be se
lected; at a date yet to be fixed, v It was
voted that one thing needed to secure
permanent improvement of streetcar
service was power in ' a public service
commission to investigate complaints and
require relief.
Mr. Riesland, jn opening the meeting,
said-that promises made for relief were
rarely carried out. The movement, he
said, was to secure the co-operation of
the East and West sides. .
Rev. Father Gregory and R.G. Brandt
were appointed to secure a hall on th
East Side that will accommodate 1000 or
VOR.
nSHOB
4tAQO 4
MM
nquua iuujcv ai
THE PACKARD
will convince any
man of its sup
erior merils.
Giveyour feet
ike tenefil of
our Z7yesr
experience.
Packard gualily
Ask your
1 dealernomatter
-i3sV ,L
Will
lere.
PHILLIPS SHOE CO.
, 109. Sixth St., .
Portland, Oregon
WRESTLING
Eddie O'Connell .
vs.
Strangler Smith
MERRILL'S HALL
Seventh and Oak Streets.
Reserved Seats, $1.50.
General, $1.00.
Tickets on sale at Schiller's
Cigar Stores and Cad well's.
A Million Trees Are
We have the crop from more than one million
peach trees and put up the entire product,
amounting to about twenty thousand tons of
Peaches a year. These Peaches are graded as
to size and quality, peeled, cooked, and canned
in a syrup made of pure granulated sugar.
From this great
quantity we' obtain
every quality, and put
them out under more
than two hundred differ
ent brands and labels.
Most of these brands
are our own; some be
long to dealers. Our
choice selections the large, tree-ripened, firm
and dejicious fruit is packed in a heavy,
clear, guaranteed sugar syrup.
.The Del Monte brand Peaches are the pick of
You Can Get Jellies and Jams Under the Del Monte Label-
' Del Monte Quality
We are also the largest manufacturers of
Jams, Jellies, Preserves, etc. Del Monte brand
is made, of the finest pure fruit and sugar.
Del Monte preserved strawberries, raspberries,
blackberries, etc., are made, from choice hand-
(6)
1300 persons, and report to the general
committee. A programme for the meet
ing will be prepared.
The meeting: held last nlgrht was rep
resentative of every section of the East
Side. Ben Riesland. who presided, is
president of the Seventh Ward Improve
ment League. M. C. Van Tyne. secre
tary of the Peninsular Development
League, was elected secretary.
California Banks Report.' v
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.The com
bined resources of California's. 628 finan
cial Institutions at the close of business
November 16 amounted to $6(6,699.617, ac
cording .to figures made public today at
the offices of the State Superintendent of
Banks, Alden Anderson. The figures rep
resent the volume of business of 269 sav
ings banks. 346 commercial banks and 1
The Way of the Transgressor is Lard
The wise housewife specifies Cottolene every time iri place
of lard. Anyone with a particle of respect for his stomach
would prefer a pure vegetable product to one made from .the
fat of a hog. 'Cottolene is always pure; lard isn't.
Cottolene will make more palatable food than lard, and food
that any stomach can digest with ease. Lard is a foe to digestion.
You can Drove everv word we savbv trvino-a nail
A - j j j rr -
of Cottolene. All good grocers sell it; all the great
cooking authorities of America recommend it.
COTTOLENE
not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test
fjpvcr .Snlrl in RlllLr Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to
1,eVer 0010 111 PU1K keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and, prevent it
from- catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as Ash, oil, etc.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Cocoa
a c
No. 9
The following- is the first
known cocoa advertise
ment; it appeared on the
16th of June, 1657, in the -London
Public Advertiser
' "In Bishops-Gate Street, in
Queen's Head Alley, at a .
Frenchman's house, is ant
excellent West India drink
called chocolate, to be sold;
also unmade at reasonable
The Best . Peaches
the entire lot of the one million trees. Not all
peaches on a tree meet with the Del Monte
requirements- "
The care with which they are handled is
the best we know how to give them. No
bruised fruit goes into Del Monte cans.
sr sF ss -X"-
Canned Fruits and Vegetables
Packed Where They Ripen '
The Day They're Picked
we know, that
You can get the favorite, Del Monte brand, at
most grocers, at 20 cents per can. The price
is the same everywhere.
picked fruit, and are put up in extra heavy syrup.
Del Monte is our prize brand. Whatever
variety of canned or dried fruits, vegetables,
jams jellies, preserves, catsup, or honey you
select, Del Monte is the safe brand to take.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS ASSOCIATION
. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA '
The Largest Canners of Fruits and Vegetables in the World .
trust companies. The paid-in capital
stock of the savings banks reached a total
of $21,000,000, while the loans on real es
tate alone amounted to $203,000,T00. -Undivided
profits of all banks in the state
amounted to $18,559,110.
POLICE BEATS CHANGED
Captain Bailey, for Good Service,
i Transfers 17 Patrolmen.
, Yesterday afternoon Captain Bailey, of
the first night relief,, changed the beats
of 17 patrolmen. Most of the changes
were made in the downtown district and
the North End. The traffic squad had
already been .supplanted in many- in-
stance with faithful and efficient patrol
is Guaranteed y?"'00" is bery
AWauiiu jvua AlUalCjr 11
From the time, the beans
mature on the trees, to
the time the aromatic
brown cocoa is put in tins
El
lIMIMdll
S OCOA
retains its natural purity
and full flavor.
Don V ask merely for cocoa
ask for GkirardelPs.
From
Yours
The syrup is as clear
and pure as it is pos
sible to make it. Such
Peaches as Del Monte
are not found under
the ordfnary label.
1 Since we put up more
than any other concern
several times over
Del' Monte is the ehoir.
men who have 'had outlying beats. The
recent change followed a. shakeup re
corded following in expose of the "stool
pigeon" system in police circles a few
weeks past,
"For the good of the service" was tho
terse explanation advanced by Captain
Baileylast night when asked for a possi
ble incentive- for the shifting of his subor
dinates. Xew Road to Ocean.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) The
County Court tpday granted a petition for
the establishment of a county road, lead
ing from the public highway on Clatsop
Plains'to the. Pacific Ocean at Columbia
Beach, and accepted the dedication deed
for the required property as filed by the
owners, who tasve already built the only
nnoge neeqeo along tne route.
uthorid to
.tSC JTUU MIC