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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1906)
FRIDAY, MAY n, 1908. THE M0EN1NG ASTORIAN. ASTOlUA. OREGON. MARKETS Latest Quotations in the Portland Markets. Complete Market Report! Corrected face Dsy Giving thi Wholesale Price vf Commoditlea, Farm Product and vgl. . tablet. I-OHTLVM), May 10,- Tier- u a m titer better i''ly f poultry on Iront trti't (hi. iiiDinint,'. '" lll,v t fryer and broiler, though not heavy enough to bieuk jirli'. It-iliU of rholco lien are not rqiml to require me tit p of tlit1 lnnle, ntiil there i mi probability of uri'iiti'i anpply in the near futiic. Kim tire in prime run .Itiiuii, and no) tno pli'iiiiiul, lint tli to nr bather (on iiiiiii v lilt If fellow went !ti. A few ii)ii of iiM tuikej were ftfi on the at reel, lull there I" but rflle Inquiry for them, eieelitllv t'nii. mi woiiiii -lit 10 tf ein 111 I rout ranches lift ami there wlnre there are inoie In the (lurk than dritvl. Tim ih'uion for tuikey ha Wn over for oinr tlinr, hihI tint lilnU arc imt want- . to BIIV lt"t livable extent. Grain, Produce, Peed. Wheat -Walla Wnlla, Tlej Valley; 'llr; 'ii- led. HWe. ObU-WMU, 128 1 gray, 127. lUrle lliewing. Hi; feed. '.1.75j lolled, $UM)i U.I .Vi. Hy--Vl.y timothy, IU MM; J,iirrn Oregon, fl.Vn IT-"'"; ihner. 5Mr.ota.0i t-hrttt. (!.,' 7 j alfitlfa, SR MIlMufTa-MlddHiig. I25(3i!0i chop, 10l bran, l7Ctl8j ahorte, tl8i,19. Hour Hard wheat jmtent, LM; tiaight, 3 4.1; j;tttlmin, JlflO; no. "; whole wheat flour, 13.75; Valley flour. 1.1.403.55 Ihakulw. ofti 7 .'.'5 ; Kaat ern ryt, 1540; rW.bury, 10.20 Cor valli, 3.70. Com-Whole, 124 j crack er, t25 pet ton. Rya 41.00 per cwt. Huckwheat 130 per ton. T Orain tag -Foreign and domrtk, 0c each. Produce ButterFancy creamery, 25c lb.; city reamery, SScj dairy, 15c(3SlClct etore. fuilBoj Kaatern creamery, 27J(330cj utterfat, 253271c. Cheese Voung American, 19c; Ore on full cream, 10c Egga Freeh Oregon ranch, 16c Poultry Old rooatera, 8g9c bene, 2ol3j Spring, 1415ci broil, r. 3(3 10c; dreaaed chicken, 13(3 13c; feee, live, !01e; dread, 1 1 3 11 1c ; turkey, live, 14015c; dreaaed, IflfgWc; duck, old, 12(3 13cj Spring ducka, 15(8 16c; plgeona, per dozen, 11.00(31.25; aqua la, 42.503.00. Honey-Dark, 10llc; amber 12 13cj fancy white, 1415c. f Frulti and Vegetable. k Applea Green, 75(32X5. S'erf 11 90 box. Orapr' fruit-Craca, 33.0O. Cranbi-rrlee 414 per barrel. Tropical frulta Lemons, fancy, 43.50 leholce, 43.00 per ox orangea, 12 75(4 13.00 1 bananaa, 0o per lb. plnaapplea, $4.50(35.00 per dozen. Potatoes fer aack, 0O75o for fancy, 3050o for Inferior itock, In country; 'turnlpi, 7500c aackj cabbage, par 10C TIDE TABLE, MAY HAY, roofl. High Water. A- M. I P. M. Date. Tuesday . . . Wedncaday J run. Jt. h.m. ft. "ri 6a28 7.2 7:02 0.6 . 2 0:38 6.0 :04 6.9 . 3 7:55 0.8 9:01) 7.4 . 4' 9:00 7.0 0:63 7.0 . 5 10:14 7.2 10:40 8.4 ,. 6 11:13 7.7 11:24 8.9 .7 12:07 7.9 . 8 0:08 0.4 12:59 8.0 . 0 0:501 9.7 1:50 7.0 .10 1:34 9.7 2:40 7.8 .11 2:20 9.5 3:35 7.6 .12 8:00 9.1 4:83 7.4 .13 4:02 8.6 6:32 7.3 .14 5:03 7.0 6:34 7.2 .15 6:14 7.3 1 7:38 7.3 .16 7:31 6.9 8:30 7.5 .17 8:44 6.8 0:20 7.8 .18 9:50 0.8 10111 8.0 .19 10:40 7.0 10:55 8.1 ,.20111:35 7.0 11:31 8.3 .21 12:17 7J0 ..221 0:02 8.512:67 7.0 .23 0:33 8.5 1:34 7.0 ,.24 1:02 8.6 2:10 6.9 .25 1:33 8.4 2:47 6.9 1.20 2:05 8.4 3:26 6.8 ,27 2:42 8.2 4:(02 0.8 .28 3:23 8.0 4:48 6.9 .20 4:10 7.0 6:38 7.0 .30 5:05 7.1 6:29 7.2 .31 6:13 6.7 7:24 7,6 Friday .. Saturday SUNDAY Maday , Tuesday Wodnoadaj Thuraday . Wedneadiiy Thursday Fridlay ... Monday Friday Tuewlay . Wedjnejsday Thurediay lb,, 41.702.OO; celery, denn, 7500o; onloni, .75o41 .00 la country; iobbera' prkea, 11.00(31.25; beeta, 41 per aack) carrol , 75o per lank; garlic, 10u; aweet lolatoea, $2.26(S,2.50 red p-ppei, dry, 20c; hot-hoiiie kttme, 1.50 box, Call furnla vegetable -Ornm pe, 80ci fprouta, Re 1 radUhea, 25c doz. bi-nvhea; Chita pepjirra, 20o pound head lettuce, 25o doreii artichokei, 2.2fl2.00 doz.; wiiillflower, P0c(3,41.00 por dozen; rhu barb, 77c. Groceriri, Provlalo 1, Etc. Niitfni', aack luala Coldun C, 45.05 extra C, f5.20; powdered, 4580; patent cube, 45ll5i cane, I). G,, 45.70 fruit augnr, 45.70 beet augur, (4.00; lmrrcl, ewt,, 10c; k'g, cwt., 25cj boxea, cwt., BOfl advance over aack baU I -4c lb, If paid for In 15 day). Rult-I!tt!. of 75-4c. bale, $1.60; balea of 60 3c, bale, 41.R0; bnlea of 40 4, halo. 41.00 balea of 10-lOc, bale, 41.00 baga, 50a, fine, ton, (11) baga, 50 Ilia., genuine Liverpool, (on, 117; baga, 50 lb., 1-2 ground, 100a, ton, 47; R. S. V. P., 20 5 lb. rations 4225 R. g; V. P., 24 3 lb. carlona, 41.75 Liverpool lump, ton, $18.50, I(lce Imperial Japan, No. 1, $5.05; Moutliirn, Japan, 0 34.'i broken, 41c; he., fiim-v, f.lc; had, choire, (11 -4c. Coffee Mocha, 2428ci Java, fancy, 2flg32c; Java, good, 20ft 24c j Java, or. dlnary, 17?20c; Coata Rica, fancy, lf)fi 20c; Coata Ilka, good, 12lBc; Ar biickka, lJc per lb.; Lion, lflic per lb. j Columbia coffee, 13 3-4c Salvador, 111 (S15& Provlalonnama, io ftm, IScj heme, pknle, Ocj bacon, ,-egtilar, Hie; bacon, brcakfaat, 131-41!)c dry aalt aid.-, Ik) back, dry aalt, He. Xut-Walnut, Ko. 1, oft abcll, I5l-4ci No. 1, bard ahell, 15c; Cltlle, l.Ti-l almonds Ilk; fillerU, 14"il5cj lirazlla, 14c pcna. 1311; kVrr He; Virginia peanut, 771e; Jumlo Virginia pcanuta, C";; Japaneaa jrt-anuta, 6lT0c; chetnuta, Italian, 14cj cocoa nut, dozen, 75(S.80c nerr almond, 15 , 1 flo, Datea-Ooblen, 601b. toxea, flfllcj Mb. packagea, 8c; Fard., 151b. boi-, $1.40 loi. llcana Small white, i; large wbtt, 31c; pink, 2 7-8c; bayou, 4 3-4cj Lima, 5 7-8c; Mexican rda, 61c Flga-WWt. lb., 6(?.8cj black, 0(37c. 1-4 barrel, f2"5 151b. klta, 41.25; Pkkled good-Plckled pig' feet, 1 barrel, 15 1-4 barrel, 42 75; 15-lb. kit, 41-25 pickled tripe, 1 barrel a, 45; pickled pig tonguea, 1 barrela, 40.00: 1-4 barrela, $3 15-lb. kita, 1J; pick led lamba' tonmic. 1 barrel, 49; - barrela, 45.50; 15-lb. kiti, 42.70. Lard Kettle-rendered, tkice. 10ie; tuba, 105 Be; 00a, 105-8c; 20, 103-4c; 10a, He; 5a, 9 5-8c. Standard pure, tiercel, 91-4c; tuba, 47-8c 50a, 8 7-8c; 20a, 0 5-8C 10a, 101-4c; 6a, 101-8& Compound, tkrcea, 61c; tuba, 6 3-4c; Compound, tlercea, Clcj tuba, 0 3-4c 50a, 3-4c; 5a. 7 3-8c. Samage Portland ham, 141c per lb. minced ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry, 171c; bologna, long, 51o wlenirwumt, 8c; liver, 601 pork, 9c; blood, 5c; head cheexe, 121c; bologna sauaage, link, 41c. Ralaln Lo Muacatela, 3 crown, 71c; 2-crown, 7c bleached aeedlea Sul tanoa, 7 12c; unbleached aecdk Sul tanaa, 7c; London layera, 3-crown, whole boxea cf P0 pound, 42.10; 2 crown, 42. Dried fruit Applea, evaporated, 12c per pound; aundrled, neck or box, none; apricota, ll121e; peache. 10 lie pean, none; prunea, Italian, 61 flic; French, 31c; fig, California blacka, 53-4cj do white, none; Smyrna, 20c; plum, pitted, 6c Cereal food Rolled oat, cream, 90 lb. aacka, 45.75 lower grade. 4555 $8.25; oatmeal, ateel cut, 501b. acka, $8 bale; 101b. acka, 4425 per crate; oatmeal (ground), 001b. ck, 47.60 per bale; 10-lb. aack, 44 per bale; apllt pea, 44.00 per 100-lb. lack; 25-lb. MAT, ioofl. Ixw Water. A. M. I 1. M. Date. h.m. ft. h.m ft. 1.1 U 1.4 1.6 1.0 1.6 in 1.0 2.2 2.5 2.9 3.2 3.4 0.2 0. 7 1J 1J 1.8 2.a 2.3 2.6 3.0 3.3 3.6 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 3.8 1. 3 Tucwlay 1 12:15 Wedncaday 2 0:57 3.0 1:17 Thursday 3 2:00 3.5 2:21 Friday 4 3:12 2.81 3:24 Saturday 61 4:14 2.0 4:20 SUNDAY 6 5:081 1.1 5:15 0:07 Monday 7 5:50 0.3 Tuesday 8 6:41 -0.4 6:53 Wednesday 9 7:5 Thursday 101 8: so 0.9 7:40J 23-1.1 8:2D( Friday H 9:15 1.1 0:201 Saturday 110:07 0.9 10:2ffl SUNDAY 13ll:02-0.3 11:25' Monday 14 12:00 Tuesday 15 0:38 3.4 1:03 Wednesday 10 1:55 3.21 2:051 Thhiradhy 171 3:00, Friday 18 4:00 2,7 3:06 4:00 2.0 Siitunlay 19 4:50 1.6 1.1 4:501 SUNDAY 20 5:30 5:37 6:118; Monday 21 6:17 Tuesday, 22 0:52 0.7 0.31 0.1 0:52, Wedivcaday 23 7:24 Thursday 24 7:55 7:22 0.0 -0.1 7:64 Friday 25 8:24 8:25 Saturday 2C 8:56 -oi 9:01 SUNDAY 27 9:32! 0.0 9:44 Mondav 2810:10 0.2 10:34 Tuesday 29110:55 0.5 11:20 Wednesday 30111:43 0.9 3.5 Thursday 31 0:30 12:37 boxea, 41.15 pearl barley, 44.75 per 100 lb.) 25-lb, boxea, $1.26 per box; paatry flour, 10-lb. sack, $2.50 per bale. Canned aalmon Columbia River, 1-lb. talis tl"5; 2 lb. tali, $2.60; fancy, 1 lb. flute, $2.00 l ib. fancy flat, $1.23 fancy 1-lb. ovals $2.75) Alaaka talli, ping, 90c; red, $1.45 nominal, 2a, tall, $2,00. Llveatock Market Cattle Boat ateera, $3.754; cow $.'1.003.25; oulvea, $3.004.75. 8heep45.75$8.00 lamba, 45(5.50. llog-45.750.00; light hog, 45 6.25. Wild Game. Jack rabbit, $2(12.50 dozen. Sugar, aack baais Golden C, $5.05; Freih Mean and Flih. Freh meata Veal, small, 718cj large, 4l51c pork, 718c beef, bull, iiCvJi:; cowa, 3l(4ic; ateer, 415c; mutton, 8(?8icj lamb 991c. Clama Ilardahell, per box. $2.00; raz or clams, $2.00 per box. Oyati-ra Shoalwatcr Bay, per gallon, $2.25; Olympia, per aack, $5.25; Eastern tranaplanted, $1.00 per 100. Fiah Crab, per dozen, $1.50; Shoal water Ray oyster, per ack, $4.00 oyatera, gallon, $2.25; halibut, 7c; black cod, 7c; baat, per lb., 18c; herring, 6c; flounders, 6c; catfish, 8c; lobsters, per lb., 121c; silver smelt, 6c; shrimp, 10c; pi-rch, 6c; sturgeon, 8cj aea trout, 12ic; black ba, 25c; Columbia River tel head, 9c; Columbia River am sit, 9c; Chinook aalmon, 9c Hops, Wool, Hide, Zte. Grain baga Calcutta and domeatic, 7c Wool-Valley, 2I(27 12c; Eaatern Oregon, 18 (2 20c. Tallow Prime, per lb., 33 3-4cj No. 2 and greaae, 22 1 2c. Hops-Choke, 10-3 lie; prime, 9g9a Wool Valley, 20271c; Eastern Ore gon, 18(5 20c; nominal Tallow-Prime, p.-r lb.. 33Jc; No. 2 and grease, 22lc. Hide Dry hides. No. 1, 15 Tba. anrt up, 15 lba, 13KS161c per lb.; dry calf, No. 1 1017c per lb.; dry krp, No. 1, 6 to undej 6 lba., 1718c; (try aalted, bulla and ataga, one third let than dry flint (cull, moth-eaten, badly Pit. aoored. murrain, halr-alipped, weather-beaten or BTubby, 23c per lb. less); aalted bides, steers, aound, 60 lb, and over, I (3 10c per lb.; 00 tc 60 Re, 8 1-2 (3 9c per lb. under 50 lba. and ouwa, Sfiftj per lb.; aalted ataga and bulla, aound, 6c per lb.; aalted kip, aound, 15 to 30 lba., c per lb.; aalt ed veal, aounJ, 10 to 14 lba., 9c per lb.; salted calf, aound, under 10 lba, 10c per lb. (green, uusalted, lo per lb. less; culls, Ic per lb. less). Sheep arm: Shear linga, No. 1 butchera' tock, 25630c each; ahort wool, No. 1 butchera' stock, 40 50o each; medium wool, No. 1 butchera' atock, 600cj long wooi, No. 1 butchers' stock, 41.00 1.50 earn Murrain pelts, from 10 to 20 per cent less, or 12 14c per lb.; burse hides, salted, each, accord ing to alee, 41.502.00; dry, each, ac cording to alze, $1.50; colts' hides, 25 50c each; goat skins, common, 1015e each; Angora, with wool on, 25c$1.50 each. Mohair Choice, 30 33c. Feathers Geeaa, wMT, 35 40c ( geeae gray or mixed, 2530c; duck, white, 1520c; duck, mixed, 1216c Oil and Lead. Coal oil Pearl and astral oil, cases, 201o per gallon; water white oil, iron barrela, 15o; wood barrel, 171c; extra star cases, 25c; headlight oil, 175 de grees, cases, 231c; iron barrels, 171c. (Washington State test burning oils, except headlight, lo per gallon higher.) Benzine Sixty-three degrees, cases, 22c; iron barrels, 171c Turpentine In eases, 89ej in wood barrela, 860 in iron barrela, 33c; in 10 case lots, 83c ; iLnseed oil-Raw, 6-barrel lota, 56c; 1-barrel lots, 67c; in caae, 62oj boiled, barrel lota, 53c; 1-barrel lots, 59c; in cases, 64c. Gasoline Stove gasoline, cases, 241c; iron barrel, 18c; 86 degrees gasoline, cases, 22o; iron barrels or drums, 26c. Rope Pure Manila, 14 Jc; atandard, 133c; Sisal, He; Isle brand Sisal, OJc. Wire Nails Present base at $2.70. Lead Strictly pure white lead and red lead, in tons, 7Jo; 500-lb. lot, 81cj less than 600 lbs., 81c 0 Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years of Torture. For more than twenty years Mr. J. B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton St., Minne apolis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The pain and suffering which he endur ed during this time is beyond compre hension. Nothing gave him any perma nent relief until he used Chamberlain's Tain Balm. One application of that liniment relieved the pain and made Bleep and rest possible, and less than one bottle has effected a permanent cure. If troubled with sciatica or rheu matism why not try a 5-cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain. For sale by Frank Hart, and leading druggists. Morning Astorian, 63c. per month. Young Girls Ym)f Avoidlhe Dangers and 5uEferin$s of VVbmanhcgd I aT . the happiness of motherhood. At this "time of life, when just entering upon womanhood, nature makes heavy drains upon the vitality, especially at each monthly period, LydiaLKnldiaraWegetableCorapotmd th most vonderful of all tonic restorative medicines for vomen, vlll tide a young girl over this trying time and bring her safely into strong, noble, beautiful womanhood. Experience of a Beautiful High School Girl Her First Letter. Mr Dear Mrs. Pinicham: 1 write to see If you can suggest some means to cure me. A little more than a year ago 1 was unwell for the first time, and since then I have been sick aU the time In some way or other and suffered with painful and Irregular periods. 1 went to a sum mer resort for my health and was doctored all summer, but to no effect. I have not been unwell for two months and thought I would see If you could do me any good. I attend High School and would not like to miss any time if it is possible. Majwom Barbek, North Adams, Mas. Miss Barber writes again after two years Mr Dear Mrs. Pinhaii: Some time ago 1 wrote to you for advice, being troubled with trreeular and painful periods and female troubles. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and Liver Pills and using the Sanative Wash, and I am glad to say I am. com pletely cured and have not had any sickness since. I wish to thank you for your kind advice and shall recommend yonr medicine to my girl friends. Mariom Barber, 101 BraceweU Ave North Adams, Mass. Free Advice for Young Girls All young girls are earnestly urged to write to Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice." Mrs. Plnkham is daughter-ln-lav of Lydia E. Plnkham, and for twenty-five years under her I direction, and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge. Thousands of women are well, strong and beautiful to-day because they.made a confidant of Mrs. Plnkham and followed her Instructions at this critical time of their lives. ANIMAL PARTIES. & Dellarhtfol Form of Amnaemeut For Small Children. Many mothers are at a loss for amusements when arranging a party for their small children. Something novel Is nought for and not alwaya found. Here Is a suggestion that is sure to meet with the approval of the wee folks. The animal party, If car ried out according to the following di rections, in bound to be a success. Invitation cards are sent out for "an auliual party," and each card bears on It some picture of a bird or animal. The nursery la gayly decorated with pictures of wild animals, bows, arrows and toy guns, Indian weapons and brightly colored blankets. The party commences with the ani mal game. The children form a circle with one child blindfolded In the mid dle; the children bold hands and go round until the "blind man" calls "Stop!" He then touches some one In the circle with a toy whip he holds, and whoever Is touched must imitate the cry of au animal, which If the blind man fails to guess he must remain la the circle until he guesses right, and the child caught becomes blind man. A less noisy game Is the tailless fox. A large sheet Is bung on the wall, on which has been sketched the figure of a tailless fox. Ench child Is given a fox tall made of wnddlng, with a pin in the end, and, blindfolded, he tries to pin the tall on to where he thlnka It belongs. The child who gets nearest the spot re ceives a prize of an animal full of sweets. Another circle game Is wolf and lamb. The ring represents the fold and a child, ns lamb, In the middle. The wolf Is outside and tries to break through the circle and reach the lamb, sfiould he succeed,, the two children through whom he broke In become re spectively the wolf and the lamb. Supper Is a great feature In the ani mal party. Children are so fond of Injuns and wild animals that the table Is often decorated with toy buffaloes and Indian dolls, while at each place are a toy revolver and an American flag. Tiny tots, too, delight in the family iMr.'X-i. ' X- III ' T BKA.B DECORATION fOB T1BL& table. The center Is occupied by a 11 in df&aaffljfUi. JFMSm. tm: Many a girl who graduates from high school or female college with a brilliant record and high standing Is broken down before she Is twenty. Nowadays girls are pushed to the limit of their endurance both In school and society. They must make a success even if they are forever unfitted for the larger school of life and debarred from larK" lu.v '":ir mill trie ntiit t-nos. wn;i at fiitcrviils down the table appear famiiii s of animals made of china, the kiml that were so much iu demand soim- time ago. The sets can be given to tlie little guests afterward. The evening euds with a wild animal hunt, which takes place in another room, where various toy animals have been hidden in odd places. There should be enough toys for each child; otherwise there will be many heart burnings. The children come Into the room and are told to imagine it a large forest, where wild animals are hiding. The hunt begins, and each child cap tures a hidden wild beast The name of h child Is written on each animal, and the hunt goes on until the children have discovered the gifts intended for them. When they find an animal with another child's name upon it, It is burled once more and the search con tinued. The animal party means a rery Jolly afternoon, and the children will go home saying. "Well, we've had a dandy time." Mnlnar Veils. The fashion of lining fancy veils with a becoming shade of chiffon is Increasing. One girl was seen wearing a new and extremely becoming veil of the finest tulle In a fetching shade of niarron. Delicate scrolls of chenille 1 wandered over the hem, and there was : a powdering of large and small dots over the rest of the surface. It wa9i worn with a small sable toque, drawn neatly over the face. It was crossed at the back and tied in an Immense bow under the chin, the ends being tucked in the front of the Jacket. This shade of marron is wonderfully be coming to a clear complexion, and es pecially with Its cobweb lining of chiffon in pale blush rose tint. Very few women realize that pale blue tulle makes a stunning lining for the win-' ter veil, particularly when combined with silver gray net. as It adds a deli cate bloom to fresh cheeks, and, If spotted with white, the effect Is quite fairylike. How to AVaah Fine Linen. As to how lino lineu should be wash ed and guarded a large linen manufac turer gives some excellent hints. He advises the best of washing soaps to begin with. Soaps full of alkali dis color linen. It is better to wring linen by hand or at least have the roller of the wringer fairly loose. Be sure that the rinsing process Is thorough. A great Improvement In doing up linen Is this stock: Dissolve one ounce of gum arable in half a pint of warm water, add one tablespoonful of the so lution to a quart of water and wring out the linen in the mixture. THE MILWAUKEE 1 " The Pioneer Limited St Paul to Chi- ! ! cago. "Short Line" Omaha to 1 Chicago. "South-West limited "Kansas j City to Chicago. I No trains in the service of any rail road in the world equals in equip ment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee ' & St. Paul Ey. They own and operate ! their own sleeping and dining cart , and give their patrons an excellence of ser vice not obtainable elsewhere. Berths on their sleepers are longer, higher and wider than in similar cars on any other line. They protect their train by the Block system. Connections made wita all trans-continental lines in Union Depots. H. S. Howe, General Agent, Portland or 134 Third Street corner Alder. A Ticket Means more than your mere transportation if it is over It means that you wilt have every luxury and comfort the utmost courtesy from all employ esa safe trip and c:e that will be a pleasure and delight. It is the Short Line to Chi cago AND BEST AS WELL. Anything you wifih to know about comfortable traveling will be gladly told by. W, A. COX, Gen. Agent 153 Third St Portland, Ore. mi