TItE OltEGOH ; DAILY JOITlWAL, rOBTLAND, TUESDAY , EVENING, JUNE 30, 1903.
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' .1. A. HI1HAM
TALENT GATHER COIN
LIMERICK TO BOX :
SMALL CROWD ATTEND
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AT
Bookmakers Are Rudely Treat-
yita at Yesterday's Se-
: ' .y; . attle Races,
';. '' i (Journal Special Service.)
SEATTLE. June 10. The hide of the
bookmakers at Tba Meadow la drying
on the fence, it wss stripped off yea
terday" afternoon, and the stripping was
aone py tne uuent.
From the standpoint of the bettors It
was. the best day of the present meet
jLing. , : n opinion . or tne oooaies is
Tequelly emphatlo In Its conclusions, but
. lu cannot be printed In a atrlctly moral
paper. ...,:
1 Tba day was a perfect one. the track
fast, tba attendance unusually large and
the borses ran true to form. The long
snow. so. dear to the hearts of th ladles,
did not get so much as a look In In any
one 'of the. six races. On afternoon
paper,, that publishes tips on the races.
picked 11 out of a possible II horses
that- ran , Inside the money. Of these.
two were firsts, six ran as well as sec
I end , and live ran third. Other papers
. aid almost as well.
From th standpoint of a true lover
Of the sport It was a good day of good
horse racing. All of the.flolda wentito
ths post promptly on time and were sent
away without delay to perfect starts.
The fields were all composed of borses
of a good class, a'faet that Is shown by
ths tlms mads In each, of the races,
n Taken as a whole it was a day of sport
such as Is seldom seen on any raee-
ouree.;, - . .,
Following are the results
Four and' a half furlongs Modder
won. Red Spinner , second, Phil Crlm
Ins third; time. :SH. ''
Seven furlongs Burdock won, Mon-
oya second. Major Hooker third; time.
Four and a half furlongs F. E. Shsw
won, Annie Marie aecond, Crlgll third;
time. :55H.
, Five and a half' furlongs Mounte
bank won. Daasenao aecond. Shell Mount
third: time, l:0t.
Seven furlongs Myrtle ' K. won.
'William F. second, Knocktngs . third;
time. l:0V,.
Mile end a sixteenth Rosarle won,
Kitty Kelly second. Step Around third;
time, 1:4814.
At Washington Park Track.
CHICAGO. June 10. Washington
Park results
Ono mile Sidney C. Love won, Epl.
cure second. Flying Ship third; time,
1:88 3-5.
Four and one-half furlongs Deter
mination won, Salto second. Lady Free
Knight third; time, :S4 S-5.
One and one-alxteenth miles Hargis
won. Hoodwink second. Beau Ormonde
third; time. 1:41.
Six and one-half furlongs, high
weight handicap Oolden Rule won.
Jack Ratlin second, First Ship third;
time. 1:19 1-6.
One and one-quarter miles John Mc
Gurk won. Gold Bell second, Sinner
Simon third; time. 1:06-2-$.
Seven and -one-half furlongs Semper
. .vlvlum won. - Trinity. , Bell second,
; Flearon third; time, a;l$..
At Shecpshead Bay Trtek,
NEW YORK. June 10. Sheepshead
Bay results :
Last five furlongs of the Futurity
. course Pirouette won, Raglan second,
Wild Thistle third; time, 1:00 4-1.
One mile Psyns won. Coruscate aeo-
ond. Stamping Ground third; time,
1:44 4-J.
Six furlongs on main track, selling
Blue Jay won. Sentinel 'second, Prince
Chlng third; time. 1:16 t-S.
One and one-quarter miles, the Bay
Ridge handicap Bluea won, Herbert
second. Moon Dalsh third; time, 2:10 1-6
Steeplechase, short course Bophone
won; Walter Cleary aecond. Tankard
third; time,- 4:S4. . ,
One and one-sixteenth miles on turf
' Florham Queen won, Setauket second,
Oclawaba third; time. 1:6! 1-6.
Jack . O'Brien's Sparring Part-
;tner: Suddenly -Leaps Into ,
;; Nstic rrominencei
(Journal Special Service.) -
- PHILADELPHIA. June 10. Al Llm
crick, who jumped on , Jack O'Brien
and Into flstlo fame at the swing of his
arm. has shown himself unlike Jack
Munroe, who woks to find himself some
body by not going to sleep under ths
covsr of Jeffries' glove.
Munroe wss content to accept the
goods ths gods provided and not to' risk
a return to bis rormer oouvion oy try
In to keen awake again. .
Not so the giant who exchanged buf
fets with O'Brien to the discomfiture
of thf Philadelphia star. Hs thinks
now that be is good enough to fight and
It's fight hs wsnts. H hss been aeoom
modated.
Jack Herman, manager . of the Fort
Erie Club, has matohsd Limerick against
Gus Ruhlln for a 20-round affair, to
take place the last week In July.
Howsoever Munroe effort wltn Jef
fries may take on ths complexion of an
accident. It was no stray chance that
put' O'Brien in the nowhere. It wasn't
ons punch, that prodded Llmeribk' Into
the limelight He walloped Mr. O'Brien
and walloped him good. O'Brien fought
him back, fought for all there was In
hla art but the bigger man was too big.
Bars the Ohamplom.
O'Brien frankly admitted this, and de
dared that hla conqueror had slse and
strength enough to show before any of
the heavyweights, barring they all do
that Jeffries.
The industrious Billy Madden, always
looking for work for hla stable, came to
the forei poco pronto, when he . neara
that the newcomer waa advertising his
wares, and offered Ruhlln aa a posslbls
sacrifice. Hence the proposed battle over
the Canadian line.
Limerick Is ths biggest candidate on
the pugilistic market He welgha 120
pounds In condition, and has a longer
reach than Finn McCool, the Iriah giant
who, the chroniclers of bis time say.
stood on the shores of Oalway and
knocked but a man In Liverpool. -
In Ruhlln. however. Limerick will
find a different propoaltloojfrom O'Brien.
Clever as the Philadelphia boy undoubt
edly Is. ha could not hope to success
fully oppose his fragile lines against
auch bulk- aa Limerick's. . Ruhlln Is
more germane to the alse.
Thla go will be A real try-out for the
new delegate, and as he shows, so will
he be judged, either as a member of the
big bunch or just an ordinary unso
phlstlcated cltlsen.
JAT AJTOMWaV
CHAMPION CORBETT
DEFEATS BRIOCS
.Contest Went the Limit, the
Loser Clinching to Save
Himsel
(Journal Special Service.)
BOSTON. June- 20. Young Corbett of
Denver and Jimmy Briggs of this city
went the limit In their 10-rOund 'go 'last
tilghi. Corbett winning the decision.
Corbett tried repeatedly to put Brtggs
away, but the local lad's clever defense
worked foiled the champion.
Corbett fought vlclouely all through
the fight, but the local boy never lost
his head, and by clever ducking and neat
foot work avoided Corbett strongest
rushes.
- Corbett had the advantage of several
pounds, but that did not deter the local
lad from mixing with him.
Irr-the tenth round Corbett vainly tried
td put Brlgga out, but the latter met
his rushes with straight left jabs, and
Corbett'a nose was bleeding when the
round ended.
OPEN ATHLETIC MEET
rhe Multnomah Amateur Athletic
tub will hold an open handicap field
leet on July 4, the event to take place
on Multnomah Field. Chairman Kerri
gan announces that there will ,pe 11
events. The meet will be open to all
amateurs, and those desiring to conk
pete must enter the lists before Thurs
day to enable the committee to make
the necessary preparations and arrange
ments of handicaps. First and second
prises Will be offered in the shape of
medals for each event The holding of
this neia meet ' waa deolded on by di
rectors of the Multnomah Club In order
io renew ine interest in tracK athletics
among the young men of this city.
- -EIGHTEEN TO TWO'
" "!"- '''"" - in,, '
' : McMINNVILLE. Or, June ' 50. Mc
Mlnnyllle defeated Independence yes
terday in a one-sided game. Score: v
McMlnnvllle . .'. .......IS 14 1
'Independence .. ...... i........ 2 4 (
Batteries Holman and Wood rum; Hill
and fiurch. Umpire Doty. . , ., -.
Full description of all sporting events.
New York,. Chicago and Seattle races re
ceived by direct wire from h tracks.
New York telegraph tips poated. Com-
- missions--received for-all sporting events
A K ' f (' '
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'''"'Sili
..:('. y ' ;
joa i
Prwsldsnt of ths Portland Browns, Who Kaa Been Toiling TalthfuUx for th
Betterment of Bis Team. '
'ORTLAND BROWNS
ARE HOME AGAIN
Local Favorites Return After a
Three-Weeks' Trip North -and
South.
Browns' Third Baseman, Who Baa Been
Xdl for Two Weeks, Buaerin from
a Broken Bhonlder Bone An
drew Will Play Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AKXatlOABT ZJBAaTTB.
Standing of the Clubs.
. Won. Lost P.C.
Boston 38 21 .144
Philadelphia 14 24 .686
Chicago 29 26 .617
Cleveland 29 2 .627
St. Louis 26 26 .490
New York 26 2 .400
Detroit 26 27 " .411
Washington. ...M4 42 .260"
rn any part of (tho world.
CLUQ. 110 Fifth street
PORTLAND
At Chios ro.
R. H. K.
Chicago . . 2 10
Jjofiton . .1 s ;
Bjttteries Dunkle and McFarland
Dineen and Crlger.
At Betrolt
R. H. E
Detroit . . '. 3 1 i
Washington . . ..0 4
Batteries Mullin and McGulre; Pat
ten and Drill. ,
At St, X.OU1.
' R.H.B.
St. Louis 3 8
New York 6 7
Batteries Reidy. Sugden and Kahoe;
Chesoro ana u connor.
m vwTiuuia, r
RvM. B.
Cleveland 2 41
Philadelphia 4 16 1
Batteries Moore and Bemls; Plank
and Powers. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE .
VATXOXA& XJBAOUS.
Standing of th Clubs.
Won. Lost P.C.
Pittsburg 42 10 .89
Chicago . 28 21 .644
New -York ..,J 21 .32
Brooklyn .29 25 .617
Cincinnati ,i 28. 27 .609
Boston . ....... ,'.21 s 25 ; . ..297
St -LoulS ........ .19 40 .822
PhWadelphla. . , . . 15 ; 40 ,271
A Philadelphia, -
"' - , , .-'-' R.H.E.
St. Louis . ......1 6 2
Philadelphia . . 17 2
Batteries Murphy and Ryan; Sparks
and , Roth. Lmpire-nimsiie. ,
At Boston..
Boaton . ........... i ..... v. . . .0 -
Chicago ,$; 2
Batteries 'Plttimjer-and Mors.n;-.Wet-mer
and Kllng. Umpires aloran and
tlouioay.
The Portland Browns returned home
this morning after an absence of three
weeks, during which time they played
series with .Seattle, Los Angeles and
Oakland. While the boys did not take
a majority of the gamea played, yet ac
cording to accounts, they certainly de
served to win more. No trip could have
found the team In worse condition phys
ically and otherwise. Jay Andrews was
unabla to accompany the nine on ac
count of a broken shoulder, and by his
absence alone, the Browns lost at leant
three or four games. Josh Rellly did
ths best he could to cover the position
but his inaccuracy in throwing lost the
team several hard worked for contests.
Sam Vlgneux suffered from a aprained
back and was out ' of the game for
time, and to Increase the casualltles,
Tommy Hess was tapped on the knee
with a speedy bsll and aa a result tho
doughty catcher thlnka that a bone has
been crscked.
Change Peter Aotloa.
Of course the splitting up of a team
switching men hither and thither.
bound to prove dlaadvantageous to the
best disciplined company of playera and
It muat be said that the Browne In this
respect have been peculiarly unfortun
ate. The batting also of several of the
men took a slump during the trip, and
with the discouragement In general, the
trip did not prove beneficial in the way
Of adding to our percentage.
This afternoon, providing the weather
will be graclou enough to alow ths sun
to shine long enough to get acquainted
with the earth and Its subjects, tho
Browns will meet Parke Wilson's Sate!
lites at the- Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
street grounds. During the absence oC
the team Jerry Trost, the reliable
ground keeper, has embellished the
gates and ticket office with variegated
colors. Brown predominating, all of
which adds to the appearance of the
grounds.
A Splendid Diamond.
The diamond has been carefully rolled
and the grass cut so that the Infield
today is the fastest in the circuit The
right Held -fence has been -extended
heavenward about 12 feet, in order that
Carlos Smith and other wlsards may
find greater difficulty In knocking home
runs.
The Interest in local baseball Is still
at a high pitch and the rooters will be
on hand to wltneas the coming series.
The ladies, who are aa loyal as the men.
will lend their presence to the games,
and on the threshold of a six weeks
series, during which we will meet every
team in the League, let us whoop It
up for the Browns and give what en
couragement we can.
Cheer th Players.
If meana aver so much to a dejected
player to hear a kind word from the
bleacher, and many a time a word of
cheer In thia way has caused a complete
change In the work, joking the players
renewed, courage and confidence In them
selves, requisites mat are nigniy essen
tial and are important In the new lease
of life let everybody help along the good
cheer, dispense with knocking and en
joy the contests for the good of the
game and the pleasure they afford, all
for the sake of loyalty to the borne team
first, last and always.
The teams will line, up as follows:
Portland. Position. Seattle.
Butler P Semple
Hess"or Shea C. Boettegep
Vlgneux Id Hanlon
Anderson 2B Sen wart I
Andrews ........ SB Zeigler
Raidy b.b inssar
Nadeau. . ....... . R. F. ....... , .Zinssar
Van Buren C.F. Ward
Hurlburt ...R.F. Hughes
WILLIAMS J0UGHT PONY
Thomas H. Williams.' California mil
lionaire and president of the New Cali
fornia Jockey Club and all-around good
fellow, left for his home In San Fran
cisco this morning, accompanied by his
wife, after spending several days In this
city. During Mr. Williams' brief stay
in Portland his eye for good horseflesh
caused him to purchase a amall Shet
land colt that had- been on exhibition
here, so that his young son. Thomas
H., Jr.. might train the animal and era
ploy It for the uses that horses are
heir to, and after tta purchase Mr. Wil
liams put It In his carriage and drove
with It to the Portland Hotel. Several
of Mr. Williams' friends have hinted
that the reason that the colt waa pur
chased was that Mr. Williams stepped
Into the Edison Electric Company's store
on Sixth street to escape from a heavy
rain atorm on Saturday, and while there
espied the Shetland and In five minutes
the horse was his for 1260.
Manager Day Presented Good
- Exhibition Last Night
for, Charity,
Th boxing contest given at th Ex
position Building laat evening for th
benefit or th Heppner flood sufferers.
wss slightly attended aa far as th gat
receipt went, for only about 260 per
sons were In attendance.
The flstlo events were pulled off ac
cording to program, and they were
amusing - enough to please the small
crowd.
Murphy and Barrett started th mill
ing, and after about two rounds of side
stepping they concluded tney couldn't
stand th pace, so they Importuned
Referee King to send them to th dress
Ingroom, which request he obligingly
granted. Jack Day and hla brother Bob
were next on the porgram, and they
put up a clever sparring match, the
crowd waa well pleased when Referee
Newhouse gave the decision to the
younger Day.
Mike Kenny and Frank Freeman went
through three rounda of real fighting
and Frank Newhouse, who scted ss
referee of this event called the go , a
draw, aa both were evenly matched.
Tommy Tracey and Martin Denny
pleased the spectators Immensely by
their clever three-round sparring bout.
Joe Cotton snd Frank Newhouse pulled
off an amualng three-round event The
difference in the color and sise of the
men, together with their antics In the
ring, furnished about 10 minutes' amusement
George Memsic snd Jimmy Rellly then
fsced each other for the third time In
a local arena, and their go resulted the
same as did their other two contests.
The fight was somewhat tame in the
earlier rounds, but toward the latter
part both men commenced to warm up
to their work, and they made the last
few rounds decidedly Interesting.
INTERNATIONAL RACES
(Journal Special Service.)
DUBLIN, June 10. Nearly 1.000 auto
mobiles have been brought here by vis
itors who have come to witness the In
ternational race to be run on Thursday.
The Americans are attracting consid
erable attention, although the foreign
ers profess to consider them not even
In the running.
SABTUB& YXOVBTX.
PACZPZO VATZOBAZi XtSAOlTB.
Yesterday's Boor.
Seattle, 5; San Francisco. 1.
Tacoma,. 4; Los Angeles, 1.
Standing of th Club.
Won. Lost P.C,
Butte 40 24 .425
Los Angeles 40 26 .0
Spokane 87 27 .678
Seattle 88 27 .671
San Francisco ....21 25 .470
Tacoma 28 2 .418
Helena 22 89 .161
Portland 21 42 .131
Tigers Beat th Mourners.
TACOMA, Wash., June 10. Tacoma
defeated Los Angeles yesterday In a
nicely-played game. Joe Fay's batting
and the feldlng of Holland, Fay and
Lynch, were the features of the game.
Seore:
R. H. K.
Jacn Angeles 00010002 08 7 1
Tacoma ....00102000 14 8 2
Batteries Thlelman and Hardy; St
,Vraln and Byers. Umpire Huston.
Seattle Defeated "Frteoo.
SEATTLE Waah.. June 10. Seattle
defeated San Francisco yesterday by su
perior fielding and batting. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle . ...0 2201000 5 14 0
San Fran ..0 0001001 0 2 12 1
Batteries McKay and Stanley: Glen-
don and Baerwald. Umpire Weaver.
TO RECOVER FORFEIT
A. L. Mlgley, representing W. A.
Roche and Sam McVey, brought suit
in Justice Reid's court against P. J.
Maher and J. L. ("Lew") Wagner of
the Oregon Athletic Club, to recover
$260, claimed to be due Roche aa man
ager or pugilist Mcvey, who was
matched by that club to fight Jack John
son in this city. The fight fell through
and the suit is brought to recover the
club's forfeit.
! j K 4 , Aft V t 1 ' -
t ' J " r M"SW 1 '-
"Jx ,
'MsHlf'''
Men's Furnishings
New things for Summer are coming every day. A continuous flow of fresh
Neckwear. The hirt Stock growing into better condition than ever before. .
Plenty of new Collars and Cuffs.
Imported Shirts we show lead the world, and are in variety at $2 to SX50
Cluett and Star Negligee Shirts, $1.50 and op. Monarch Shirts, $100
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS
Manager of th Browaa, Whose Play-
In at First Has Beea a Feature for
she Past Several 'Weeks.
YANGER AND HANLON
TO FIGHT TONIGHT
Great Interest Being Taken in
Coming Event Both
Men Confident.
a mi
f
Contractor Meredith's Story of
How an Important Portland
Job Was Done in Record Time.
PAOZPXO COAST UAOXTB.
tending of th Clubs.
Won. Lost P.C.
Los Angeles ...-.,..61 2 , .602
Sacramento . '. .. .149 10 .620
San Francisco ... 48 14 .185
Oakland . , v ....... J 6 51 .414
Seattle .....SO 4 .195
Portland' 21 49 .111
LOCAL CIRCLES INTERESTED
Considerable Interest la being taken
among the local sportsmen in the Eddie
Hanlon-Benny Tanger fight which takes
place this evening at San Francisco.
jTbe odds are 10 to t on Hanlon, and
pnwt mim vmitim wia rmcey vea
ny's on this event and will .also be
sold on all events hereafter. . 1 -
Contracts are an Important feature.
of modern business systems. And the
most Important consideration In con
tract work is contract time. Contrac
tor B. Meredith, who lives at SI Twenty-
first, street, says that Doan's Kidney
PUIS fulfilled their Contract with him
in two or three days.
B. Meredith, the wellrknown brick ma
son, contractor and builder, who lives at
S61 Twenty-first street, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills is one of the best reme
dies i ever used, ana I cneerruiiy recom
mend them to any one suffering with
kidney trouble. I .wss bothered for
years with attacks of kidney complaint
and no medicine gave me permanent re
lief until I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Laue-Davlr Drug Co.'s store,
corner Yamhill and Third streets. - I
was so well pleased with them that
when my wife had a severe attack a
short time ago' and could hardly get
about to do her work, I had her take
Doan's Kidnev Pills. In two or three
days thev strengthened her up in fin
shape.' - We both Indorse th claims
made for Doan's Kidney Fills and have
nothing but the highest terms of praise
for such a valuable remedy."
Fdr sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents .per box. .Fjpster-MUburti Co.,
Buffalo, N. T, sole agents for the United
States. v - - -V7
Remember the name.- Doan'g and
take no substitute, 1 - " v
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. It has
been a long tlute since a pugilistic event
on the Coast has aroused so much In
terest Inrsportlnr elrcles Mthe bout
between Benny Tanger and Eddie Han
lon, which la to be decided tonight be
fore the Hayes Valley Athletic Club.
The little men will weigh In at 110
pounds at the ringside. Both have fin
ished their training and will have no
diffioulty at tipping the scales at the re
Quired figure. Judging from the state
ments of both fighters and their train
ers today there Is a feeling of entire
confidence In both camps. The little
Chlcagoan, who has never met defeat.
is confident that tonight s go will cer
tainly add another to his long string
of victories. In the Hanlon camo. like
wise, the declarations are of a rosy hue
and as a consequence there is every
reason for the followers of the ring to
look forward to the liveliest, kind of a
bout. Hanlon has a large and faithful
following on the Coast, and the betting
on his side of the game has been heavy.
Nevertheless, it Is apparent that wise
followers of the game are ready to take
all of the Hanlon money that is offered,
and when the two enter the ring tonight
It is all but a certainty that Tanger will
be the favorite so far as the betting is
concerned. A considerable crowd of
Chicagoans are here and they have
backed the little Italian to the full Umlt
of their resources.
TXOTSABSS BOH0XJB
SBA SBBPBBT8 AT SBA8XDB.
The Letter-Carriers' annual excursion
to Seaside on Sunday laat carried the
laraest excursion crowd of the season
out of Portland, fully 2.000 people fath
ering at the beach, many taking their
initial plunge of the season In old ocean.
while others were content to ramble
about and mingle with the summer girls
and aea serpents, and gather in tnls
season's first Installment of osone. The
summer girls were happy when the old
sea serpent made his first appearance.
oreaxing rrom tne waves "just as the
Sun Went Down" over the ocean.' The
absence at other Oregon ocean beaches
of this strange phenomena promises to
multiply tne attendance, at Clatson
Beach this summer. Before taking your
aummer outing you should add re e J. C.
Mayo, general freight and passenger
aaent. Astoria & coiumoia Kiver Kali
road company. Astoria, ur.. or JC L.
Lewis, commercial -agent or that com
pany, 148 Alder street, ror a cony of
,11.11 .. . ww.. w-wv.u WM.f.M.V.
recently Issued. t
The reduced homeseekers rates, effee.
tlve February 18. apply Tty-tha Denver
Kio uranae. .Have your friends come
through Salt Lake City, OTr th scenic
line of the world. - ' "
Stretch.
Home again.
Pall Mall.
Now for business.
Jay will be on third.
Seven straight from Seattle
Six more from Morley's men.
At least five from Loh man's crew.
And by that time that will be going
some.
Mac's adoption of a Journal sugges
tion regarding' a seventh inning stretch,
while not original with him. Is never
theless, very good, and the ladles, bless
them, they will be there In all tbelr
glory and enthuslssm. Cheerful weather.
. The patience that th fans have dis
played while watting for Portland's
"Good Old Summer Time" would have
put old Job out of business many moons
before his time.
Phil Nadeau and Joe Raidy as soon
as they gpt off the train thia morning
started for a furnishing store where
they Inspected the latest assortment of
socks. Wonder why. Already you may
hear both of thoae players two blocks
away on account of their spirited hos
iery. Zinssar resembled a boiled lobster as
he crawled out of his berth this morn
ing. Zln has a real ruddy complexion.
Sammy Vlgneux looks well consider
ing the attack of sickness that accom
panied him on the trip. Marshall looks
just th same old Roman.
HANLON V& YANGER '
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Eddie
Hanlon and Benny Tanger are In the
pink of condition for their 20-round go,
which Is to be held In Mechanics' Pavil
ion this evening.
Hanlon is the favorite in the betting
at 10 to 9. This Is probably on account ;
of Hanlon's performances before local
audiences.
Those who have witnessed Tanger!
work at his training quarters state that
he la a regular whirlwind and look for
him to make a splendid showing. Indi
cations are that there will be one of the
largest crowds at Mechanics' Pavilion
this evening that ever assembled at a
boxlnjE event in this city.
8PBCZAX POITBTB. OP JTTtT BO OTTO ,
TBXP SXOUKSXO BATSS BB- -TWBBB
POBT&AB9 AJT2
ILL POZBTS OB A. A
O. B B.
On July 1 and 4, the Astoria A Colum
bla River Railroad Company will sell
special round trip excursion tickets from
Portland to all points on Its line. In
cluding Clatsop Beach points, and re
turn, at rate of one fare for the round
trip, tickets limited good for return,
pwewage-unttl July 6, Inclusive. ..
'IT. HOOB
1IRTS
MADE BY THE
BEST WORKMEN
FROM THE
BEST MATERIAL
WITH THE
BEST MACHINERY
Fleischner, Mayer
MAKERS
-:.