The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 02, 1905, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., October 02, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textv i . .THE . OREGON, DAILY joURNAi; PORTLAND MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8, ltzX X5 At " v GKMIFOR "TIGER 17EEIC Dungeon Champion Back From V Seattle Where They Were Treated Badly. .-'.f . LOST THREE STRAIGHT , TO THE SIWASH TRIBE i After Tacoma Series Oakland Will f Come. Then Lot Artf eles Will Play Closing Week, in Portland Local Performer Are Supposedly Happy. " ' Th. utm lit tl Giants ar hom one Thn arrived from Seattle thla ! mnmini fMltni fruh. aattafled and hopeful. Freeh on account or the cool showery leather that greeted them; Mt IsAed v,er the suecessf ul effort mad tq in bit Mac in me pennant rw " LliOpetuJLaa theyjalways sre after going ovar the toboggan lntoth dank recesses i af celiardom. - .. ' " Such la baseball, and It win aiwsys Mfca iht.uiM under almllar condition -Tomorrow the Olanta In name only - wttl Uckle the Tacoma Tounata," open- - - Mb'a nnmnt nrovldlne: the , -weather aod la willing. The dlimfxttd at Recreation para la not very wen euapi Ml in. the ueea of baseball today, but should the friendly aun come out .strong' ' It thla afternoon and tomorrow morning. ; shedding hta rays of gentle" warmth over j'lhe damp and troublesome Held, a hall . came may be aeen at the euatotnary Iour for the euatomary price. V It would "not be a bad Idea, either. If the game durlnc the next three weeka were called at t o'clock Inatead of the regular hour. -In order -that a rather lengthy gam ' could be flnlahed before darkneaa aeta ln. l- : Thla la a mere trifle, however and .shouldn't be Ukrti aerloualy. the prlncl . pal thing In order being the effort that '.will be made to crawl out of tha dun .' geon. . " """" : ' Next week the Oakland leader will ' come here for a aeries, and the follow- Ing week Los Angelea will be- among ;, those present, winding up the seaaon In Portland. On account of the fickle . weather It will be lmpoaalble to make : any predictions for thla week, but It le safe to aaaume that Tacoma and Port land will play lively ball. . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. CLCBft. Oakland ..... - Los Asgelee . ' Tacoma .Seattle aa Fraactsc , Portlaad ....... 'tost ......... 11 AM H .4X1 .4x0 4T9 .71 I St. I s . 4i ul si ei . -I -i- 34 ZT'tt as XT 11 ' . , Seals Tak Two; i . - ' (Jovraal BmcIsI Srrvfee i ' Ban Francisco. Oct. 2. Th Seals crawled out of last. place yeaterday by -. defeating the Angel -In two-exciting f contests. Brown waa the unlucky pitcher - In the first game, and Baum In the see i.. ond. Th sooras:,. --. 1 j First game , flt H. K. ' Loi Angelea ... 9 1 1 t-4 . I . San Franciaco ..IStOeSSO e 7 4 Batterlee Brown, Gray and Eager; Wheawr and Wilson. v-n Becond gam - - ' - - R. H.B. Ixs Angeles . . . 9 91 1 i 10 4 Ban Franciaco .. 942994 9 11 - - Batteries Baum and Bplea; Hltt and ( Shea. Umpire Da via. . . f -i V - - Berl Snda at Bpokaa. faoeetat Dtspatek te The JearasL ' '--Spokane. Wash.. Oct. 2. The , week's swries closed -here yeaterday w4th two good games. Oakland won th first and th second wss a tie. Large crowds at . tended both .contests. The scores: First game - R. H. E. Tacoma . 2 99991999 9 4 Oakland ...44499291 4 ? 9 4 Batteries Emeraon and Hogan; Bchmldt and Hackett. -. Second game R. H. EL Oakland ....9491991! 2 1 Tacoma-. ...-......2999944 I 1 Batteries Graham and Hackett; Xeef and Graham. Umpire McDon ald. ,' . ,j : SPORTING GOSSIP. . ' - Credulous There will be no medals 'given out this week to the condenaed . Giants.- Next week If . all goes well. ;. a handfal of Portland medals will be tossed t McCredle's men. The correct ' composition of these medals has not yet been determined but it In sufficient to stat that tbey are O. K. ', e e ' Garvin, Eealck, . Catea, ' Jones or Fer ry will pitch tomorrow's game, and ' either, Conrad, or Mclxan wUl catch. This Is Inside Information.' . : '. ,;.''-; ? Secretary B. C. Ely and Colonel Dodge . returned yesterday from a two weeks' trip to Blue river. Mr. Ely is greatly Improved from the brief vacation, and i .he will be found at his old post tomor row afternoon. Colonel Dodg is also : la fine trim for th final three weeks' , sport, . . - . v In the yn Jeague pennant race. "closed laat week, and which was won . by Providence, four members -of - that ' team batted - ver-JQ.1 Of th Baltl- more team that -flnhnied second, three f Its club batted over1 .200. , These ' fact are .mentioned at this time to V correct th Impression In certain stupid quarters tnst gooa natters are not ential to a team'a victories. Here I a list of-tha hitter In . the Eastern league, batting ..200 and' over: Foster, Newark. -.442; O'Hsrs, Baltimore. .2X4; Brers, Baltimore, ,J Woods. Buffalo. .127; TPorte, Buffalo. J2I; McFarland, providence,'--.920; Pettee, Jersey City, .229; Delehanty, Buffalo; -.211; Bnrrell. Rocheater. .214: Dunn. Provtdenre, .212; Im TrruM Skia Scourge Itdung. Bunuae; . . ti&S. Wscpfctf. tnmdmp Scaunj. , fJtfl aaMea mast sfllleted. Tto alee4.neetet feaat . baraliK, Itrblna. linaleaiBMbrrswnr eat wltt , WMiy watrblBc. Tkare Is a oick. posture esra Is "2ATf.2riTt OC. ' fwilili at HaHas leap, aiealcatea, aatleea, ' tK-i Salahralia Mat.), ta kill huaiar ftrms, kl tbeskla sad lirslag, sad Sklakealta 'latl.la. to eipel. hoow srai. -MLLTI, 1 1 U ; 9 O " M o T H K M S relrea S k I a b ea 1 1 at i -- aimest lth HarSaa Soap for lunntlately tlteln ss4 neklT eurln all klade Siatrasa. r kanKws fruaa lafaacy t. elit a., t"t "' k t,i ike akla n kalr, amfcln eU IrritaUoaS a Ml tut Btaaf esilaevlM! ascs. ptmlata. wood axis ciamxii' oo4 rsaru ......avia WcalUafta Stsv - - , Jordan. Baltimore. .Ill; Clancy. Rochea ler. .39TJckHta)rk. Fi ot Idence. tt; Thomaa. ProvldenctC , .102; McCab. Rocheater, .100. ' Mike Lyn la a pretty shrewd ob aerver. and he thlnka the Blwaahea ahould flniah in the firat three in thla second Half. Seattle- has tha toest team right now that we have been up againat." says Mike, "and they are get ting better every game. There are bunch of fellowa en that team who can get down to firat faster than any men in thla league and the Infleldera can t toeC a bit on them. No other team has three such sprinters aa Blankenahlp, Bennett and Kane, and -when those fel lows are on the bases the members of the other team have to be up on their toea. I think thla Bennett is th best ball player I have' aeen In the wnt He hlta 'em everywhere, and he la chain llghtnmg getting down ' to first He covers an acre or ground; he Is faat and sure in his work and, unlike-. most second - basemen, ha- has 4t- good - arm when he. wants to cut It loose. There are aome bully good . players on that team, and if they once get to going they will be hard to head off. - I know they are mighty hard for us to beat. Jimmy Britt was to have leken to th stags had he beaten Nelson. W have to thank the 'Dan for saving aa from another prtswlng actor.. Butll van, Corbett and Fits are about all w can stand. e 'omrls-Bur liven to do but exploit himself a a cor- et model.. He has made the circuit of every other means of passive useful ness .,.! ,. .V ' 1 Football players are "talking of their chances for makiPsMbe team. Bom of th Trofs intimate that a number of taera will have hard -work making the university. - J -. ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. t . Won. , .liOatp.C. New Tork 104 44' .701 Flttsbura 4 ' 92 .444 Chicago 47 Philadelphia.. ....... 99 Cincinnati........... 76 St. Louis . ........... IT' Boston , V-vr. . . - . .'-44' Brooklyn 41 41 .589 44 .649 ; 79 .407 91 .26 - 94 - .429 101 .289 ' ' 'MX Okieatro. First same - - R. H. E. Chicago . . ...4 9 9 Philadelphia .....V 2 7 9 Batteries Keuinach ana u Men: dui- gleby and Munaon. 1 ' fiecond came. ! I J . R. H. SL Chicago.. rJ.Tr, . . .'. 7,1 Philadelphia . . 9 I 4 Watterles Lunda-ren and Kline: Kane an1 Dooln. - Umplre-rvEraslle. - - At . SVeaia. .-. " First- cams - R.H.' E. St. Louis. ................. ...a 4 1 Brooklyn . .1 9 9 Batteries Thlelman ad Shea: Doesoh. er and Rltter. . . ' Second same . . .. ; . R. H. E. St. Louts . ..I 9 Brooklyn . . ........( 12 1 Batteries McFarland and Leahy; Strlcklett and Ritter. Umpire Klcm - ' - A4 OlaolmaatL . Firat rami .. R. H. E. Cincinnati... .4 7 -1 New York ... . n t 11 9 Hattrles Ewlng and Schlel; llcGln nlty and Breanahan. Second game ' lr- ' , .J: R. H. E. Cincinnati . . 4 6 1 New York . I 6 9 Batteries Overall and- Street; WUtae and Clark. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won..: Philadelphia .' . ...... 97 Chicago . . 29 . Detroft 11 Cleveland. .......... 76 Boston . . .)..... , 71 New York .1 , 69 - Washington ........ 61 St. Louts 62 Lost . PC. .617 .407 .614 .607 .490 .4S0 .424 .964 MONTANA STATE FAIR' -r-IS OPENED AT HELENA ' (J.mrs.l Special BttIc. y - , Helena, . Mont, Oct. 2. Thsr greatest state fair In the history of thla stat opened her today In th moat auspi cious manner. The fair haa attracted thouaanda of visitors from all parts of th stat and vn from California and other western ' states. - Ths ' "fair will last through th week and promises to be unusually Interesting., During th week th Montana, Pioneers society will hold its annual reunion here.- Th first meeting of th pioneers will -b held tomorrow, and -Thursday will be Pio neers' day at th fair: It -Is expected that more than 609 members of the society will attend. Th racea prom ise to be particularly Interesting feat ure thla year, aa there are six prises of 21.000 each offered, bealde minor prises. On of th special features will be th contest for the Clark cup, owners to drive, free for all trotters. Th cup Is a gift of W. A. Clark, Jr.. and Is val ued at $600. .i- . PLATT ASKS PRESIDENT V TO KEEP RICKETTS IN (Xnarnal Special gerrlee.) Washington. Oct. 2. Senator Piatt was at the White House Saturday from 9 'until 19 o'clock, discussing with the president the appointment of Oscar J. Ricketts ss public printer. ' The appoint ment so far. Is only temporary and Sen ator Piatt la endeavoring to have It made permanent "We discussed that matter and a few others of minor Importance," aald Piatt, but no decision waa reacnea as to Mr. Rieketts." ." ' ;.- 1 The fact that no Sanouncament waa I made w4' tils t there are other rsnat-I dates whom the president: wishes to con sider.. Among tnoae menuonea -prominently so far Is Chief Clerk Rosslter of ths census bureau.- P0TEMKIN MUTINEERS - DO WELL IN BULGARIA (Jooraal Rpeelal arrlee.) Buchareet, Oct. 2. The mutinous sailors of the Russian man of war Knias Potelhkln, who remained here are doing extremely welL One of them has opened an American ahoe atore called "At th? Sign of the Potemkln," and- Is coining money. Two others chartered the gon dolas In the big public park and are on the , road to riches. A number of others are building. s small steamer to resemble the , Potemkln. and with this boat will travel all over Roumanla show ing actual scenes of, the great mutiny. stud red. Md Five Tears Olfty (Joeraal SoeeUI stork.). j New York. Oct J. Mrs. Nellie Rysn of 642 Palisade avenue. West Hoboken. Is celebrating her one hundred snd fifth birthday today. She fs Still strong and In good health, haa. good eyesight, walks erect snd possesses an excellent mem orj1. She. owns vonaldeiabls real sstais snd Invariably xollecls her rent her self. She goes .from house to house and always knows when the rent Is due, elthough she doe not keep an account bank. - She a.lae loans money on- Interest and never falls to remember wjien th interest is due. ,. ., a-r FIRST-REEORIrOn BlilCIL SjIODS Th Geological jSurvey Indicate Som of theMinerale'Die k covered on the Coast. . MAGNETITE WAS FOUND I IN LARGE QUANTITIES Experiments Prove the Mineral to - Exist .but - Mining - Men Hav no , New Light on Time-Honored Prob lem of Saving It." . A preliminary report" haa been made by David T. Day. In charg of th con centration experiments of th geologi cal survey at th fair. This- report merely give analyses of the mineral found, and aa' outline of aome of th work done In separaUftglt.;jIo effort la made to'prove" that any concentration method devised will sav at a profit the various minerals found, although the value of the minerals.- when separated, la set forth at length. Th survey found that Columbia river -and some beach, sands contained a good percent-as-a of magnetite. . besides ' other min erals, and that ther was magnetite In moat of th black sands of the coast The tests for platinum hav' not been made known, nor has mucn been saw regarding the possibilities of saving fine or flour gold which' defies ordinary concentration methods. Th nlant uaed by th geological sur vey at ths exposition consists of water tables and a magnetic separator. An effort haa been made to separate on the tables from three to five products, which then are out through tn magnet 10 aeparatorTorr urther -cleaflfcegr Th type of aeparator uaed for this work hss a limited capacity, ana require much attention, ao that, whil It might make a separation, for practical pur poses It would be of little value. B nre the work Is ended, soms report on the probable cost of separation is ex pected, so that the survey may -convey to the mining Induatry more useful In formation, j 1 j .' i. . GREAT CONCRETE STACK. Clark fmelte a Bart Flalah xCarri of 2fw nainrlng. Art. -' "(Special TXspatch to The Journal.) Butte. Mont.. Oct t. The smokestack for the W. TE.- Clark smelter at this city la practically completed, being 960 feet high. It Is made entirely" of-steel, re inforced by " concrete. . This is pro nounced th highest concrete stack la th world. - - . That of th Portland General Electrie company in Portland Is 240 feet high, being the third tsllest concrete suck of 'this country, and th big stack of th Tacoma' smelter Is second, being 107 feet high. There ere taller brick atacks. on at Glaagow, Scotland, being 460 feet high, but-the concrete-stacka ar of raor recent ; construction. ,snd- repre sent a hew engineering scleftce. The Inside-diameter, of tha Clark stack is 19 feet from top to bottom. . Up to 100 feet from the baee. there will be two shells the outer being nine Inches thick and the Inner flv.: with a four-inch air chamber between them." Trom th 100 foot point to th top. th singls shell will be seven Inches thick. -ZZ MINING NOTES. Council. Idaho. Oct.. 1 Operations with the Lsndore smeltlng plant, owned by the Ladd Metalajittmpeny. ar steady since blowing In th revrber- atory furnace. The plant lai giving en tire satisfaction, atat those who recent ly came from Lander, and no doubt Is expressed that ths winter will nee a large amount of copper reduced. The plant has a capacity of about 69 tons dally, and there is apparently sufficient development in contlgtoua mines to furnish this ore. Coke has been bauled regularly, so that the . management haa a good supply of this fuel on hand, and will get much , mora before snows ln tearupt work. Treks. Cel., Oct J. Th pending suit In th federal district of northern Cali fornia, whereby Joseph A. Coram aeeks to have the recent eel of tha Balak 1ala set aside. Is exciting general Inter est Th general opinion locally is that th sale cannot be defeated, and that the big Whit Knob copper reduction plant will be brought from Mackay, Idaho, to build toe 1 arrest smelter In northern California. . Council. Idaho, Oct I. Seven miles of the Pacific eV Idaho Northern rail way ' from this city toward Meadows ha been laid and th management la rushing work rapidly as men and teams may - be secured. E. H. Helgho, In charge of the work, says that th con tractors. : who r paying 94 a day tor teams and 92 and up for men, hav been able to secure only 100 men snd about 94 teams, which Is only on quarter of the number that could be worked to advantage. ,- .(', LINN COUNTY WANTS " MORE SCHOOL TEACHERS iMnedsl Dispsteh to The Iraraair Xlbsny. Or.. Oct 1. The October apportionment of school funds for Linn. county has been . made by Super intendent Jackson. The sum aggre gated 917,746.29. The per capita was 900, and 2 &9 for 'each district appor tionment made . semi-annually. ' Linn county schools are In excellent condition. The superintendent has commenced vis iting the Interior schools, and will spend the qext week' near Brownsvlll and east.' .There Is a demand for more teachere. the superintendent receiving requests ' for two this afternoon from good country schools. . . , ., I "' . , -u California Odd 'snows. ', I Joersal Special Sarvle. "San Riego, Cel., Oct. 2.-The annual state encampment Of th Independent Order af Odd Fellowa opens her today with a reception In honor of th visit ing delegatea, which will be given thla evening at th 11 theatre, past Orsnd Pstrtsrch Joseph Phllbrook-wlll preside. Th first business session will be held tomorrdw morning. ' Freparlas; for Charh Valaa. . ' (Jsaraal gpselal Sn iles. Pittsburg, Ps., Oct I. Th Joint com mittee, composed of representatives of the . Congregational, Methodtat Protee tant ana i. pupa .uretnren. enureses, met her today to confer regarding ths prop osition to form a union of ths three churches named. . . . A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Ex tract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysen t.ry, diarrhoea, seaalcknesa, nausea. Acts promptly. TOiCOLiOITMT WHITE PLAGUE . . j . International Tuberculosis Con . , . . . ' . f . ... grew Opens in Paris With" 4 ;, 4 Large Attendance. 71 ORIGIN AND SPREAD OF . DISEASE IS DISCUSSED Display of . Food Products Reconv - mended for Consumptive " Cases- Care of Patients and Cure of Af flicted Told Of. . (Joaraal Rpeelal Strviee.) ' Paris, Oct. 2. The International tuber culosis congress was opened here today with a large attendance of physicians and government representatives from nearly every civilised country. A special building with a large hall for the gen eral meetings and, several gm si I halls fas the different sections hss been placed at the disposal of th -congress.; f ho building also contains a number ot rooms fitted up to - display drugs, ap pliances, hospital equipments, etc.. used In th treatment of tuberculosis patients. Th session 1 thla morning was opened by Dr. Herard, th president Of the congress, who delivered his annual ad dress. He gv an outline of th pro gram of - the congress, which will last until Saturday. .. During tha session of th congress ther will be seven general meetings. on each morning. Th afternoon will be devoted to sectional meetings. Dr. Lanneloque win preside over the path-ological-aurglcal section,' Dr. Grancher over that devoted to th preservation and oar of Infanta, and Dr. Landousy and Senator Paul .Strauss over , that which concerns ths preservation and car, or adults. - There era aiso sections hlch Will deal with the eclentlflc. the social, th historic and th Industrial aspect of tuberculosis.,, ' Th exhibition, which waa also opened this morning.- is ' highly Interesting. Ther Is a display of food products per mitted and recommended by phyatclani in tuberculosis patients. There ar sv eral rooms fitted up like those tn a aan- atorium, aome deatlned for -rick--pa tients, others for mlddl clssses and still . Others for the poor. Ther ar special exhibits of drugs and pharma ceutical appliances for tuberculosis pa tients . and of house furnishings, such as armchairs, baths, etc. . Cleansing and disinfecting apparatus . is also shown. One very Interesting section of the ex hibit shows two rooms: on Is fitted up hyglentcally under th - patronage of th - Touring club, while . th other la fitted with curtains, carpets, hangings over th bed. lacktng light and air and showing what ahould be avoided In the rooms Intended for tuberculosis- pa tients. The exhibits will - remain - on view untU October 29 and wllj after ward be presented to th city Of Parle. Thay will form th nucleus of a proposed tuberculosis museum. . , Thls evening - President, Dr. ; Herard gave a reception to the delegates In th Hotel Continental. Tomorrow President Loubet Will give a banquet to the dele gates at th Ely see palace, and on Sat urday evening a rareweu , oanquei win be given, at which books . containing reports of the proceedings of tha con gress will be distributed. On Thursday th delegates will visit the establish ments of th "Aaalstanc Fubllque ami Inatltutlons of charity, hygiene and vet erlnary art The final session will be held an Saturday at th Sorbonne. when th presidents of th. four principal seo- tiona will I deliver tneir annual aa dresses and the date and place of the next congress Will be , determined. The United States la well represented at the congress by soms of th most dis tinguished .specialists of the country. The government is aiso repreeeniea. Among th asocial .exhibits Is on by th Maryland Association for -the Pre vention and Relief or Tuberculosis in conjunction with the state- board of health of Maryland, which glvea a clear Idea of the work dona by the Maryland asaoclatlon. .. ;.. ' -'- XTMonarch over paliuv Burn a, cuts. sprains.. stings, instant relief. - ur. Thomas Ecleotrio OIL At any drug store. - THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital $8,700,000 Reserve $3, 300,000 ..... . . . ............. . ... - , 1 - ' ' Portland Branch, 144 Washington. XL A. WTLD, Manager. Trafdcrs" Letters of Credit Available In all parta of the world 119 branches In Canada and the United v States, Including: ' Ban Francisco, Seattle, Victoria, Van couver, Nanaimo, New Westmins ter, Dawson (Tukon). Drafts . Issued on - any Branch Transfers of money to er- from any part of Canada by letter ev Ulagram. ' ' 'J A General Banking Business Transacted COAL, ' ss oiurn txav - WOOD Whather vou'r from Missouri or Kan.1 1 e, wor--"onnw you tnst whst we ay la iroe 11 you 11 give us a cnance. We sell every kind of coal that comes to Portland. . f , v Vulcan Coal Co. rax. xjuv vrt$. at BtrjursttBa. C(Q) m ) . Hera for the first time. - You swagger young chaps around ther early twenties, who, are dictators of PROPER clothes, and who have .been wondering where the college fellows in the . east and south get their swell outfits that were sodifferent from yours, can now find them here. You can't find clothes - just like" College Brand Clothes because there "ain't none." . ;.'.'. ; COME AND SEE. ' '.; ';.V-- :.; PRICES "ake;" $D7o50 , . . $2 $22.50 85-87. TTiinf St. (3 etnoen Starft Oah . .. "j": . ' vmm Qtnox wax to mmavm - . : Astoria at $3.00fo Retufn at Any Time! ts - ':J '"""'.'' ' ' ' ' '-.'' '" - -v- ..?--.....:.:..,.." ,'.... .; -v Steamer Telegraph - The boat roa hav aaard s aaaoh aaoat as aaakla; taOiwaa tbse sth Mi of loo mile is mad la S to ' Btnrs DOCK FOOT OF ALDER STREET ' ROUND TRIP EVERY DAY, BUT FRIDAY. Boat leaves at 7:30 a. Sunday 8 a. in. Returning leaves Astoria at 2 p. m., arriving in Portland at 8:30 p. m. PHONE MAIN 065. Round Trip, 51.00. Competitors Charge t 31.50. Cuisine Unexcelled Tk aatarna foiiag ta rapidly mUSag its saBoaaataasaig tha xalstte mmy of taa OotasaMa rears twmamtls, lovtilaaaa, aypeaHag a border to taa grandeur f its aUsTaty aaemBSaU parts, m. marous eavtanutta (Multnoxaaa faUa, SOO rt). gsn and aaayoaa, alwmya promonaasS ky sovrlsw) tha most sakllaaa of artk'g soeol gplssvlota, aa4 th aa ef Oresrom's water, tha A - v ' - The aewestr fasteat, keet qalpped, safest and moat popular eraft that eaters lMHlaeid'a karkov. ' Affords a day of rax recreation aad enjoyment viewing this, STatBre's greatest psAoramA, at a eost of three ,nrrs of a oest pel gatle. TJOa U TBS OnATIlT TBATBUOrci UTWM nrwawva qs m ntxa comma". Dock Foot day it Urn. ROUND X . ' r . ' Leaves daily from Taylor Street Dock at 7 A. M e fei(iii(i9 - r Always r TkaS Ugfetmlaa' Blvav Oxskft, aous, and ap la aa aveaCs loagas tuaa, art ox ta aoaatev satpntuiaer. .. Air.ZOEI-BOAT BKTOaUl A -,- .rw- ot Oak Street TRIP TICKETS ONLY $1.00. Capacity Tt V' ' J V ' To Astoria and Ocean 7 Beaches on -The Day-Boat-Down-the Columbia MMMMMMMMH Cll (D)"5:!ji:o Xla9sina tha iow aa4 aa th ttvarav Taa tews Ska Is a great ZJVTJIw AXX. ' one - of steamer,-690 passengers. - r 'f f V - X Call up MAIM 613 t M .i .... i , r i i