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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1907)
TUtSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1907. THE MORNING ASTOWAN, ASTOHlA, OREGON. L Latest Quotations in the Portland Markets Complete MaiLot Repuite CocrtcUd Rata Day GIviiik Hi Wholeaale I'ium ul Commoriitlm, Faim produce and v,, Ubles. l'i iltTI.ANH. ii.o. 3. - New War's la not eoutiHd upon fur rxl rrt busi ness, lull tlio inviiKti trim. Must retail Mi him allow th'li niiirkM to run down put -paly aauliiat stuck -taking. Naturally thin action enve (hn wholo HllllMK with llttln tu 'In. In t ho tiuitti-r nf country produce suppllea am iiilli- ampin urn) tli aiuim la true f vt-RMttititi . Y'.kki nro iilnuit holding tlirlr own ut JO'd 31 ',,( ' Qrain, Flour, Faad. Wlttfiit -Walla Willi, 63tl4e; Val ley, tt'Jth", bluoatetn, tta tic; red, LtVhlte, Ii4.t0ft25: gray, tun flour- Until tthe.it patent, 1100, atrttlnlil, 1135; itruli.'iiii, 13 .50; ry, 15.00; wnole.whr.it flour, 13.75; Vnl ty flour, $H0y 3.S5;; Inknli. 5,J04f M0; Eastern rye, IS.40: rillabury, H!(l; Corvnllls, 13.70. Corn -Whole, $37; ciackcd, $38 pr Ion. Hurley-tlmwlnit, $'2, feml. $J1; rolliM, $331i ;3. Rye $140 per CWt. Hay Valley, timothy, IlKflJ; Eaateiu Oregon, IISttH: clover, ITflf T.&l); client, H7.60; alfalfa. $11; grain Imy, $"7,0O; vetch, $7y7.50. Ituckwhent 13(1 pur Ion. MllhtufTa-MliUlliiR, $:CfJ5 tin. urim, am. ...or.-, .... f bieakfeat 2cs .try lt .1.!.-., Cereal fooilR It.illeil nnta. crenm. n i i ' " i I'Vkled good -Pickled plg' let. i , barrel. ?;.; t-Uin-y f.'.T.'.; 1511. kit I M; pickled tiipe, i barr.-K $.100; Imavloa, 7Hc; beef, bulla, SQiJc; (low. tt6V4ni ateerii, 6 l-2flo; mutton, ninilltim ulna, 8011 l-Sa; large, (We; oprlng liuiiliH, S' 0c. Flali-Iiiillbiit, Kc; black co.l, 7e; blin k buna, per lb,, Me,; striped Imaa, ) 3i ; herring, 6n: flounders, Or; cat fltih, Iflc; sliver Hindi, 6c; Hhrlmp, 10c.; perch, 6.'; .Iili(tiii, I In; ceil trout, I Go; llvtralca, 7'i4c; ateelheaila, 8c; linn coil, 7c. Clam lliir.lHli.il, per dux, $2; ru mor i liilriH, $2 per box. oyaiera--Hhuniw.it. r liny, per K.it luli. $2; per au.'k, $1; Tok.i I'olnt, $1,60 per I DO; OlynipliiH, (tjo iba.) $5; do, per Million, $3, Product, Kaga -Oregon ranch, 3'!v; KuMein 30w 32 He Hiitter Country crwimniy , 3W 32H". city crmincry, 35c; atoro, lt kt 17c; butter r.il, 33 He t'liecao - VouiiK Amerlcti, li('J1t''; , Oreun full creiun, tl.ita, UViVlDc, lloiH'y -Imrk, luVtUlln; iwnber, 12 U 13c; fum y wblle. Mm 16c, I'olulry-Obl roo tura, 7fl8c; bens iind apilnga, lOti drcum-d, Vi(r 13c; duck., Hjjl.'ic; turkeyH, lijjlNc; ilic"o.I. 2oilJ2lc; fiincy, 2Hl22Hc; Keee, llvw, l2'ISc; i1r-a.!., 13UHHv; plKe.ina. por dnseii, $141.25; aiiiiiba. 11.7541 2. Grocn.a and F'IoviiIobs. Nula - Walimla, No. I, aoft .hrll. 17c; No. I lianl .hell, I lie; Cliil. I:tc; aliuiuul.. KfclSej flllM.rU, !; JlrailU, Iflcj m i'ii, 'H'n Iftcj hickory, He; Vir((iiii p Riltn, tic; Jlillilm V','i(inl e.liiltt, He; lnmiiPM peanuta. 5. ; c!,.tnuU, Italian. He; c.KH)iiuti, dom M(n Wk; Honey-nark, lOJrf.f lie; iinUi, 12 (o.l3ej fancy whit., UOijMie. t jilTeo-Muchit '.Mfii'.'Nci .lava, (amy, L'iK-i3A'i Java, (jo.nl. 'JtKia'lc; Java, or diiury, 17." 2r j t'oat Uic, fancy, 1 H ( '.'iV; GU Hi.u. giHHl. I2(jlk'; Ar bmkl a. Idle pr lb; l.lon, Uo r lb; I'.iliiiuliia puir. e, Hfc; (Salvador, ll u I5e. l'r.)vilon-lIiuni.. to lr. Hv; hatnt, CM0P pieiiic lOJe; bae.Hl, relr. IMj.-j baenll. 0-pound aucko, t.'.l'O; lower Krnilea. $5.50ye50; iiutmeiil, ateel cut, 50-rti ai'k, $i. b.il.t. 10-11). aiieki. $l.!6 per bale: iiuliiienl IKiooinll 50-11. auck. $7.50 h-r bl; 10-lt. ...ikn, $4 ,wr '"'I'. 1-1 Mia. l.25; pleklrd bl, apllt pen.. $4 50 per 100-tl). aacka, 35-tb bo.i. $1.25; penil bur l.y, $4.75 per 100 tb..; !6-lt lioxea, $1,!5 per box; pa.try flour, 10-tb nck $$.S0 pfr bain. Qriiln bai Korelitn and domctle, $ l-4n. per Frulla. Tropical Fruit-llnnana, 6o pound; plimnpploa, $4. 604f5. 50 doien; leitiiiii.. $4.76a,5.60 per box: ortttigo., $3.50iff 3.75; grapefruit, $5.00 crale; llmea, 75cti$l !5 per 100; Mala . grape", $7.6O5fH00 bbl.; pomegran ate., $-.M' per ilox; tiinKurlnu., $2 a box. Pome.llo fruit" Applaa, cominon, 85 I'lk"' tiinjtuca, I I'Bir. t., $); i bnrrelt, $3; 1511. kit.. $1,511; picklfil UilllV toluM. i Urrela. f0; ) baireli, (,Vfi), 13 II kiU 2.75. Salt- of 75 2i, bait, 10 Ul.i of (10 balo. 11.00; half of 40-4. bait, $1.00; bale ol lS-lOt, halt, 11.60; baft 50V fina, ton, i2.00 60 Iba, gmi ln l.lvriKil, ton. 118 00; bagt, SO 11m, i (rroim.l, 100a. ton, 10.00; R. S. V. P. Prj20 5 lb rarloiia, I2.2S; R. S. V. P, 24 S Ih 'eartona, $1.78; Liverpool lump, ton. I U.50. ! Ollva oil -Calif orma .per gallon, f2.75; 'iiiarU. per nine, dotan. 17.25; pinta, 2 ' d... It, $H.5(); 1-pinU 4 doren, 10. ' Canned .alinun ".viimbla Rivar, 1 -lit 41 $1,00; fiincy, $l.nHf2.f.O box; Uidy i'". ' n t lancy, l it. apple. $I.!B1M.7B box; grapea, $1,504 flaU. ti.00; lb fancy (Ufa, $1 2flj fancy 1.00 crute; peni., J l.il.Hf 1.60 box; hue-1 Mb oval. $2 75; Alnaka tall, pink. 00e; klcberrle., lOifriJc m.; cmnberrle. r.d. f 1.4.1; nominal. 2., tall. 12 00. $11.6.111 1 box. !. f.O bid.; pfrliiitiiiin, $1.50 Vagetabloa. Potntnea--Iii country. B5cl$l.00 per cwt. ; wect potntneK, 2'ic pound. CiibliiiKe I'er lb., J l-4c; cnulltlow er, $2.50'if2.75 per crate; pnr.lcy, 25c per itiizeii; Jmt -hmiin btfuce, $1.50 per box, bend 40c dor.; Mplii.'n'h, .Hi 5c (Vroul fooil HoII.nI oata cream. 00-lb aaek. $7.00; lower ad. li.KO(oC6.SO (Nil meal, steel cut, ISO-lb aek, f8 bat; 10 lb nck, 4 .25 pe; !ulf oatmeal (Krmiiid), 81)11. .ack.. $7.50 par IniI; Ki ll. Hack.. $-1 per hale; apllt poaa, $4.50 per HH lb .itiek; i'.l lb (Mie., 1.25; pearl bnrlev, $4.75 per 100 !b; 25-lb box... 1.2.1 per box; paitry flour, 10-lb nackn. rti iirtli hiild"!, 75i"ii 1. 25 per dor. ; pen. W.80 per 11. 14c lb.; wirlle, 71) 0- It..; red pepper, dry, 204t25c lb.; Cflery. (I5c(l. 85c dim.; If plnnl, $1,50 crnle; olti.i, $1.75 box: iKiut", Sc lb. Tomatoes $1,754( 2 box; lliibbard aqun.h, Hi lVjC lb. Onion. - $1.00 1.10 per cwt. TurnlpaI'nr nck, 90c4f$l,00; car rot, 75c4i$l; beet., $1.25; radlHho., 12Hcfl15o doxen bundle; borornd-l-h, 7H48o tb. Fraah Maata and Flah. Tre.h meat Veal, medium, 75 to 100 lb.. 808V4c; 100 to 150 Tb., 7H171 8c; 150 to 200 It)., 64T6M.C; 200 Iba. and over, 4HWBV4c; pork, Htt l-ic; Hire -Imperial Japan. No. 1. $.1.08; Soiilhern. Japan, BJc; broken, 41"; head, fancy, 7e; head, rhoice. He 0(1, Lead, Eto. Coal oil Tear 1 and aalral oil. ca.e, ! per (Billon; water whlta oil, Iron barrcla, KIJc; wood luvrrel., lflic) eocene oil, oiaoa, 21c; elulne oil cae, 271c; extra itar, raaea, J'2lc; headlight oil oaera 21c; iron brrla. 16o, Henr.lne Slxty-thrca drgrma, oaM, 20c; iron barnda. lfllo. Turpeiitlna In cmm, 80c i in wood Iwrrcla. 8:ioi in iivn barrela, 70o; in 10 oaa lota. 88c Mnamd oil Raw. S harrel lota, 47oi 1- TIDE TABLE, JANUARY "JANUARY,"1907. " "lllifh Water, A. M. I. M. nittc" '"' " IhTmTl ft.'lli.m. ft. Tuesday .. 7... 1 2:1 7.0 1:311 8.6 Wodno.day .... 2 2:52 7.1 2:00(8.8 Tluirdiiy !t 3:25 7.3 2:4ll 8.3 Friday 4 4:01 7.5 8:30 7.9 Saturday 5 4:42 7.7 4:21 7.3 SUNDAY .. .. r.:27 7.9 5:23 8.8 Monday 7 8:15 8.0 11:37 8.4 Tuesday ....... 8 7:10 8.2 7:59 6.1 Thursday 10 9:12 8.9 10:32 6.4 WednoHili.y .. . 9 8:12 8,5 9:21 6.1 Friday H 1n:s O-3 ll;3Ii fl'8 Saturday .. ...12 11:00 9.7 HTINIDAY 13 0:27 7.1 SUNDAY 13 11:50 9.9 Monday 14 l:lfi 7.5 12:40 10.0 TucBday 15 2:00 7.8 1;28 9.8 Wodnesday . 2:43 8.0 2:15 8.4 Thursday ,. ..17 3:28 8.1 3:03 8.9 Friday 18 4:14 8.1 3:S5 8.1 Saturday 19 4: 15 8.2 4:48 7.4 SUNDAY 20 6:40 8.1 6:61 6.7 Monday 21 6:81 8.0 7:03 6.2 Tuesday 22 7:25 7.9 8:28 5.9 Wcilnnsday . ..23 8:20 7.9 9:40 6.9 Thuraday 24 9:13 8.0 10:42 fl.1 TYIday 25 10:06 8.2 11:33 6.4 iturdny 28 10:48 8.4 JTTNDAY 27 0:18 8.7 TuNDAY 27 11:28 8.6 Monday 28 OT.O 8.7 12:05 8.8 Tuesday 29 1:22 7.2 12:41 8.9 Wednesday .. ..30 1:64 7.5 1:17 8.8 Thursday 31 2:25 7.7 1:55 8.8 JANUARY, 1907. Low Wilton AM. I 1'.M. Dalo. tun. 'ft.h"m. 'ft. TiicHday .. l"7:B6.6 8: 26 ".'676 Wednesday . .. 2 8:27 8.8 9:00 -0.4 Thut-Hilnv 3 9:05 8.2 9.33 -0-1 Fildnv 4 9:51 3.1 10:10 0.S Saturday 6 t0:38 8.9 10:60 0.8 SUNDAY 8 11:33 2.6 11:37 1.4 Mi.ndav 7 12:40 2.3 TUfHdiiv 8 0:35 2.6 1:55 1.8 Wednesday ... 9 1:39 2.4 3:11 1.1 Thursday 10 2:47 2.8 4:18 0.2 Frbluv 11 S:r,r' 3- 5:17 --fi Snturdiiv 12 4:59 8.0 6:08 -1.3 SUNDAY 13 5:57 2.8 6:57 -1.7 Monday 14 6:50 2.6 7:41 -1.8 Tuesday 16 7.40 2.5 8:25 -1.7 Wednesday . ..16 8:81 2.4 9:10 -1.8 Thursday 17 9:22 2.S 9:60 -0.6 Friday 1810:18 2.2 10:84 0.1 Saturday 19 11:11 2.2 11:17 0.9 SUNDAY 20 12:11 2.1 Monday 21 0:03 1.6 1:17 2.0 Tuesday 22 1:01 2.3 2:29 1.8 Wodnciday .. .23 2:05 2.9 3:35 1.4 Thursday 24 3:11 8.3 4:31 0.9 Friday 26 4:11 3.5 5:17 0.4 Saturday 26 5:04 3.5 5:68 -0.1 SUNDAY 27 5:60 3.5 6:32 10.4 Monday 28 6:30 3.3 7:05 -0.7 Tuesday 29 7:04 3.1 7:36 -0.7 Wednesday . ..30 7:38 2.9 8:05 -0.5 TThursday .. ..31 8:15 2.6 8:37 .0.3 barrel la, 4 He; In oaa, S3o. Boiled, 8 barrel loU, 40aj' 1 harral lot 60c la eaa, Boo, daaollno-Ktov juoiiii, caae, 24C! iron harrtila, 10c; 80 dera gaaollna, ru.aa, Mi1; iron barrel, or drum. 27c i 72 di'Kr cmw, 2figc Iron barreU 20c; ii'Iii. dl.tilliite, iron turrcU, Da. Orr(on grapa root-l'i r 100 Iba, $34, lb awax Hood, clean and put. 21 ft 24i pr lb. Itnpe-I'ura Manila, 14c; alandard, I'ljc; HUI, lie; l ie brand Hi-al, lOo. I!w Clwiie, IllOft, i IB. I2(i) prime, lorrt.llo. I.eml Sli Icily pur whlla lend and red h ad iit ton Int.. 7I.' ftOU-lb Iota, Bo; !.- than ftilO Ilia, HJc. Mohair-Choii-e, 28(,:mb, Wlra iinll- irea. nt ba at $2.60, (?ray or mixed. 28r,30e( duck, whita, 18 fcZOf) duck mixed, 12(fl 15a A THOHCAl TERROR. I Orrn.leil or Living Tl.lnca la Liiuulnrlnl Africa, Kuropcium win) vl.it tlio great I'lpiu toilitl foieai. of Africa nr.. subject t;i uuiuy rlnkit, but ui.ii.' i.crlutp. o il.m ScrutM a. i-oiitiii t vvlib the baMblkoiiiiy, or great bull nut, ulilrh l sulil to lf tlio inu.t ilrciiiloil of living HiIiikh to be fotlDil 111 that r.'Ul.ili. It I. (;Iii1 tiiu.iH lu the cxticiiic, Xlmt whli li It attncL It IHIll.Ulllf. n tlio S).lt -MOlllllig in curried away fur further rouveiilenc . ICIfpliaiitN, If ui id k, giixcllc. Iloir, atiakcs, gorilla, monkey, even the lilliiKill ul iiri;;ilir of Hie dlstrlf t it liifCKts, II y frutii any neigliborl I In which lin y know It to be located. Ac cording to well necre.llted rep rin. Ibotu uwo Inspiring bull aul travel like locustn, In vii.t iirinlc., umrcblii': 111 n line two Inch.' or moro broad an 1 Uillc 111 leiigih. tine of these. ariil!t La. been l,n i:i to take twelve hour' to pllh. u given point. These untn p,i fcr the sliaile ami. rather tluitl be :; poxed to tbe raya of the blazing nu:i will burrow tuiiiicU under the ourfiif of the ground ntid tlnm travel mar they come to the shelter of trees. Ai: animal whl. li, unaware of tho pros ; it y of the bull ant and reposing 1;. the soli hide of the velt, happen to h ttttackfil ha. no chance of escape, il Is devoured with IrreslHilble fury, an: within n few minutes n pile of blench;-: bones mark the spot where It repute ' A great ileal of valuable Informal i about IIiIk ilremlcil creature baa lv:; pnhllshiil by a French zoologist, M. .1 Clialllcr, who has described It perso.;.; fticotiuter with the bull nnt. "T re member well the first tlmo I met !! bit.hlkouny. ou n raid. I knew in: whut wn In store for me. I wii bun: lug by tny.elf. wben suddenly the far est became nllvo with tho foe. A sv, ! doit dread seized me, mid I stood st!!' lu the l.t::itlng path, resting on my gut Suddenly, as If by mnglc, I was cov ered and bitten everywhere. I fled In baste and found rcfugo In a deep trenai, yet even then the strong pinch rs of the nut would not give way. and though the bodies were torn off tli. bend remained. The native trl! when a man Is condemned for witch cruft, generally fii.teu him to n trei before an Inroad of these ants. Aft they have passed n shining skelct alone I left to tell the tale." THE SCENT OF SICKNESS. Moat DI.en.ra, II I ( Inlmeil, Hare Their I l.nriif terl.l le llilora. The nctiteness of tho sense of sni.-t Is far greater In many of the lower nn. mals -dogs, for example-than In man and they employ It III guiilini; them t; their food. In warning them of ;ip proachin danger mid for other pc poses. Thi" sphere of the suscepillill:; to various odors Is mure uniform an,' extended u man. ami the sense : smell Is capable of great cultlvntloi I.Ike the oilier special senses, It mav be cultivated by attention and prac tlce. Kxiierts can illserimlmite quali ties of wines, liquors, drugs, etc. Dis eases have their characteristic odors. rersoiis who have visited many dif ferent asylums for the Insane reii;,' Ulze the same familiar odor of the In Biuic. It is not Insane asylums akme. but prisons, Jails, workhouses, armle.. In camp, churches, schools and uearl.v every household Hint have chnrncterls tic odors. It Is wheu the Insane, the prisoners ami the soldiers are aggre gated lu large groups or battalion that their characteristic odor Is recog nlzed. Most diseases have their char acterlstlc odors, and by tho exercise i tlio sense of smell they could be util ized lu different diagnoses. For example, fuvus has a mousy odor, rheumatism lias a copious sou: smelling, acid sweat. A person nf Dieted with pyaemia has a sweet, nau seating breath. The rank, uubeiirnbli odor of pus from the middle ear tell" Uio tale of the decay of osseous tissue In scurvy tho odor is putrid, in chroii le peritonitis musky, In scrofula like stale beer. In Intermittent fever like fresh baked brown bread, In fever nm monincnl. In hysteria like violets ot pineapple. Measles, diphtheria, typhoid fever, epilepsy, phthisis, etc., have characteristic odors. Philadelphia lice AN INSIDIOUS DANGER. One of the worst features of kidney trouble. Is that It is an Insidious dis ease and before the victim realise! his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the tlrst sign of trouble as It corrects Irregu larities and provents Bright' disease and diabetes. T. F. Laurln, Owl Drug Store. TOIJAHEUt'RNlNO UP HUMAN BF.INU LITEOAUtY UVE8 0V BLIMQ CONSUMED ALIVE. ttnrwm Itnll lft I'limhln,! ...In I Hum wmy M.e litidllr Tla.ait, ti Kre.l. Mnlerl.il I. ('.:.. lanttr fie Ink Numilled fey nlur. "You, of course, believe, with the re.1 of the world, that every seven year nature, up to a certain age, kuu plle you with priictlcully a new b.xly tliiit every seven years, when you luivt wanti-d by ordliiury natural procc. .en ll.o tiiUKcles, tissues and libers of your body, you have given to you quite a uew outfit to enable you to curry on life, barring accident and disease, for tnc next seven year. ' There is not u minute atom of your ' .ly from the crowu of your head to he soH of your foot but what I pra" 'HMlly undergoing a process of burning, :.oth ulght mid .lay," said the celcbnit ! lecturer on anatomy, ; : '; ar I,o- Astoria & Columbia R. R. River Co EfTeetiva Sunday, September 9, 1908 Paciflo Time. .C.IU. "V.'hlle you I ...king at m How I am being bunm to ash.-s," con liuuc'I the professor. "Nature I never slntlonary or Itme tlve. The tody spends its energy In the way of physical labor and In the constant emission of heat, the former method cump rising waste that oceurt through niUKMilar work entailed by, tor Instance, moving the body on Itself, walking, speaking, shouting, singing, breathing and in the action of the heArl and by mental activity, though each ef fort I slight. "We expend beat by resplratfon and perspiration. Motion Is energy, and energy motion. Now, the dally aver Oge Incr.ino if energy us created by the human UkI.v on ordinary diet Is cab ctilntisl at about 2.21k) pounds avoirdu pois. That quantity of energy repre sents our dully storage In the ordinary, active, healthy b.sly. "How Is this S.'.ixt pounds of energy spent by each human body? It will surprise you, perhaps, to be told that all our muscular work done In a day only requires about .UT. pounds of this 2,2ml pounds and that the remainder becomes, us It were, evaporated and Is being constantly thrown off by tbe body In the way of heat. "We literally live by being burned alive. Knergy ami heat comblued help to burn our tissue, and fresh Is belnr supplied by nature, just as a new building Is built on the site of one which has been burned down. "You have heard of the man who gets 'wanned to his work,' and that, being 'warmed,' everything goes on satisfactorily. 'like a house ou Are. That Is literally what happens to every human creature, for his 'house' Is al ways on fire, though tbe real meaning of the descriptive phrase is not always rightly understood by those who utter It The phrase 'getting up steam,' so often used la a Jocular sense, Is another truth but little understood. Our body Is never done getting up steam, and this steam Is our propelling power, by which we are able to get about our work and by which the brain Is able to keep up Its rush of Ideas. Let na ture stop getting up steam and we have a nervous collapse. "With plenty of steam we can Ore way; without It we run down. There Is nothing to keep our body warm, nothing to warm our food, nothing to rami and render moist the air we In spire and there Is nothing to provide for the radiation and evaporation of different moistures from the skin. "Brain workers give off a greater amount of heat than physical workers.; bonce they are more liable to collapse. Their expenditure exceeds income, ami the result Is bankruptcy. They aru obliged to He up till they can obtain more capital lu other words, they havt been consumed by the lire of the body at a quicker rate than It takes nature to supply a quantity of fresh tissue and muscle. "The ages of twenty -oue, twenty eight, thirty -five and forty -two are the most critical periods of a person's life time, for at about these ages nature will have fitted the body out with new raw materials. "A child of seven has different hair and eyes from thoso which It had when it was born. There's the proof." New York News. DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION. Tho 'person who disturbed the con gregation lust Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. T. F. Lau rln, Owl Drug Store, THE MILWAUKEE " The Pioneer Limited " St Paul to Chi cago. " Short Line " Omaha to Chicago. " South-West Limited " Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service of any rail road in the world equals in equip ment that of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Ry. They own and operate their own aleeping tad dining cars and give their patrons an excellence of ser vice not obtainable elsewhere. Bertha on their sleeper ar longer, higher and wider than in similar ears on any other line. They protect their train by the Block system. Connections made wita all trana-oon- tinental lines in Union Depots. H. S. Rowe, General Agent, Portland or 134 Third Street corner Alder. I , 'M. -2B, ;). a. ipiil .ii. 7.(Ht M 8. 10 .IU s . r, t a lo.Mjii-as in. p. to in ' a.m. S. Wii II 4o 11.35 e.lOSII-66 'II.M S-.Vi Mlil2.. Il-V. a 4. r,;ih u-lr, ; M; . w,io ! ' .v, . i i , i;-m I 7.3. PASO I... p. ii.ll. it. p. in POKTbANI) (tOHI.K KAIMKK CI.AIHKaMK Ar A.STOKIA I.v. l,v. AMTORt Ar. Ar. WaNHKNTON 1,v I.v. WaKKK.NTOM Ar. Ar. KT, MKVKNH I.v. I.v ft. VKNH) ,r Ar. WAKKKNTON br. Lv. WaI'.RKNTON Ar. Ar. HhAnlLlK I.v. Tr7 a. -a. .r7. tu. m p. mip.m;a. in w,i 10.1.'. HM) 10.:: .A-. M 7.40 m e.io S.lfti 5.: 7..V ...or, 7,m: 5.01 7.11 iM 4.30! iM 10.4.V 2.20 10.2ft US lOji;-, 2M in. I 10.14 nw ! io.i I J0 p.m p tn a-tn LINES Traversing n States and Territories The Richest Under the Sua Rock Island - Frisco Lines completely gridiron the great Middle West and Southwest - From the Rocky Mountains and the Rio Grande to the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley From Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico. If you are going anywhere in this great land of activity, let me tell you about our service to it, and through it to the East. General Afcnt, Rock lltnd-Frico Line. 140 Third St., PORTLAND, ORE OO CENTS I EH MONTH ASTORIA'S BEST NEWSPAPER 911 Guarantees to its Advertisers A Larger Circulation Than Any Paper Published In Aitoria OUR BOOKS ARE OPEN TO INSPECTION BY OUR ADVERTISERS ASK ANY TRAVELER and he will tell you the II MSI II Electric. Lighted. '9' the Crack Train of them all: for COMFORT and ELEGANCE. The ticket office at Portland ' 255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent PORTLAND. OREGON. Throigk SALT LAZX CIT7, C0L0BAS0 SPRINGS, DE2TVK Stop-Over Privileges Granted. Choice of Routes East of Colorado Points. For Illustrated Phamphleta Pic turing Colorado's Beautiful Scenery write W. C. McBRIDE, Gen. Agt 114 Third Street PORTLAND, OR.