davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
For the Florida Agricu1turist.

For the Florida Agricu1turist.
Asparagus.
The culture of asparagus is far too
much neglected throughout the
southern states and when we consid-
er the adaptability of the soil and eli
mate for it's successful production
we cannot help being somewhat sur
prised that this should be so, but I
presume one of the reasons for this
state of matters is that great many
of the southern farmers and truckers
are under the impression that it is OF
very difficult production requiring
extraordinary rich soil and peculi-
ar mode of treatment all it's own.
This is quite an erroneous idea for
it is one of the easiest handled and
at the same time one of. the most
profitable crops that any one can
make; the old idea of digging four
feet deep trenches, and filling them
up with all sorts of rubbish, (Old
shoes and scrap iron included) is all
exploded long ago, all that is requir-
ed to make the soil as rich as possi-
bic and to have it in as perfect con-
dition physically as it is possible to
make it, always to be sure that there
is plenty of humus there for other
fertilizers to work upon. The best
bed of asparagus [ ever saw was on
the site of an old pig pen that had
been used as such for quite number
of years; the old bedding and the
solid and liquid manure were all
mixed up and incorporated with the
soil making it an ideal spot to grow
asparagus to perfection in, all the
other fertilizing it ever got was a
bushel of common salt to every
square rod of ground every fall. One
grand secret of the fertility of the
bed was that hog manure is rich in
potash and it showed it quite decid-
edly on that spot as the yield was
something enormous.
In laying out land for asparagus
Qet the patch be large or smalD the
first essential is deep and perfect
blowing and if possible get it we'll
subsoiled so as to open up the lower
soil strata to air and sunshine so as
to sweeten it, the soil should be of
sandy loan, heavy soil does not yield
so sweet and crisp an article as
nice sandy loan does. In the very be-
ginning the land ought to be covered
solid to the extent of two or three
inches with barnyard manure and
six to eight hundred pounds OF kahn
it per acre broadcasted over this and
when this is all plowed under and
mixed with the soil it fills it with the
essentials for an extra good crop OF
asparagus year after year when 1t
gets to bearing; after the land Is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
So per Annum, in advance

ricultural colleges or experiment
stations may include this question in
their Investigations at no distant
day, for it could be made very in
teresting and instructive experiment
if made side by side, under varying
conditions and continued four or five
years.
From my own experience and OBJ
servation I have reached the conclu-
bushels of corn, naturally or with
the aid of thirty bushels of cotton
seed or manure when planted in
March, and given even ordinary Gull
tivation, can be made to produce for
ty to sixty bushels of oats, provided
the sowing is made in October or
early November, in well prepared soil
and two and half or three bushels
of seed properly put in and using
the same quantity of manure as
would be used in the spring.
All this must enter into the consid-
era ton of the question, and [ present
this as my stand point for approx
mating the relative yields of the two
grains. IT, instead of sowing two and
a half or three bushels of seed in Oc-
tober or November on well prepared
soil, one or one and a half bushels of
seed are sown in February on hastily
prepared soil, the proportion of three
to one need not be expected, for it is
not likely to be realized. In all prob
ability the average result would be
about as many bushels of oats as
there would have been corn. In ar
irving at the relative value of a crop
of oats and corn, it will be borne in
mind that a bushel of corn is worth
more than a bushel of oats for al
most every purpose.
One bushel of corn lacks only eight
pounds of weighing as much as two
bushels of oats, and without consid-
ering the husk of the oat, which pos
sesses no nutriment, and yet which
renders the oat safe grain for feed
ing to work stock in the summer.
On the other hand, oats receive no
cultivation and the expense of Guilt
vation being omitted, it would only
be just to expend the amount saved
(from not cultivating), on manure to
be applied to the oats. This would be
only just when one aimed at cor
rect conclusion of the true relative
value. Then, again, while oats are
exhausting in the highest degree of
the mineral elements, they certainly
restore to the soil a quantity of veg
etable matter that corn does not, and
which insures a reasonable amount
of ammonia for any following crop.
Rolling lands that are subject to
wash by our rains, and which occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was moderate sized boom In the short
session OF stock trading to-day. and although fre-
quent proft-takng sales prevented any large
gains the majority OF the active stocks closed Al
substantial net advances Conditions wnicn gov
ern stock trading at present are OF most favora-
bic character. Nothing In the situation OF an I'M
favorable nature is sufficient to change the pull
ish sentiment In speculative and investment cir
Giles. Indications OF returning prosperity multi
ply daily. Vague and silly theories OF free silver
orators have not convinced the people that there
Is any reason, any logic. or any sense, In max
ing change from the existing standard Of value.
and, not being convinced, they VIII not vote LOT
Mr. Bryan. The political campaign Is nearing us
end. The business interests Of the country-the
silyer-mine owners excepted-are allied 10 tne
cause OF honesty represented In the RepuDii-
platform, and as the time for casting votes
comes nearer business interests are conndent OF
the success Of their ticket and they back up thelr
belief by entering more actively into business eN
pansion. The money market is In condltloh 10
help them, and the easier discounts nave Drought
more offerings of commercial paper IN 5ne mar mar
ket more accommodation has been anorded mer
camille borrowers the result Of which should soon
be reflected in increased activity In manufactur-
ing and other industrial enterprises Inc pahk
statement for the week showed condition OF
cash holdings which will AFFORD greater ease Tor
borrowers in securing accommodations. ana re-
hected the reason for the relaxation OF tension IN
the money market.
Such considerations are responsible for the In
creased activity In the security market. To-Day
advance ended week OF advancing values, whne
the actual operations in stocks showed gam
over last week Of 303SS1. Buyers from invest
ment sources are beginning to come into the
market and this is especially pronounced III .ne
Government and railway bond markets. In the
first hour Of trading to-day speculation was
buoyant. the leading shares advancing per cent
and above The expectation OF favorabe Dahk
statement and reports Of large and nervous
short interest abroad stimulated buying for botn
accounts; but some Of the advances made on the
early squirt were lost In part on realizing IN the
late dealing The heaviest dealings were In st.
Paul Sugar Refining, Burlington. Manhattan
Louisville and Nashville. Missouri Pacific, Read
ing. Rock Island and United States Leather pre-
ferred St Paul gained more than j per cent
while elsewhere among the active stocks net
gains ran from Y to y per cent. The totai
amount Of gold imported. on shpboard ana re. en-
gagged according to to-day's hgures' was Ff"'o'''-
800
Closing prices for number Of active stocks
compared with the final figures OF yesterday were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week s732675 S332sO37 s1.323. $50
Since January ....110.227.7s+ 1851 TAB W2es34Z
or the specie imports ST. 429.34i was gold.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEw-YORk
From 10 sept % s2o s75 s s247 428 $26s34a4s
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Sept 20, 1880 p. m.-Cosing: consos 10 ogN
for both money account Canadian Pacnc. vSs'
Erie 1874. preferred sols Illinois Central Wy:
Mexican ordinary 1Ds st. Paul common, Io- lork
Central V5it: Pennsylvania, b3t: Reading eH MEXICAN
Central new per cent bonds S Lusve snd cant
in the open both short and three months DIS
II 2h per cent. .. 1919. ..
2:3O D. m-Paris advces quote per cent rentes AZ
1Oi francs BIN centimes for the account M , q,
Berlin Sept. 26.-Exchange London ~ marks %
pfennings Tor sight and % marks 23t pfenninss tor ~
DAY bills The statement OF the Imperial BANK OF oer-
many shows a decrease in specie Of 2S3sWo marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales Of Government bonds were SooV coupon
AZ Of 1907 at 1Os and $4,000 coupon As OF l'-o
at III Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway
Companv Bondholders' Committee.

in view OF the recent rseelyershp OF the above
Of bonds OF various issues the undersigned have CON
10 prepare plan OF reorganization when needed and
eanwhe Ia Communicate with all classes OF bondholders
on matters OF interest
All hoders Of bonds are requested to send their names
81 Wall Street stating the amount and character Of their
holdings 100.
New-York, September g. 1896.
F. r. OLCOTT. Chairman.
HENRY w. POOH,
HENRY G. ROUSE.
IS Wall Street.
ADRIAN II. JoLINE Counsel.
j. ~ WALLACE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
. pyERrIsEMrNrs .n4

pvERTIsEnENTs snA subscription. for The rrts-
I'd door north Of s}ss-st. until o'clock D. M ad-
vertsements received tho following branch ofnces II
ava. ~ nad-sti - sth-avs cor i2thls., Nacy's
M ics w Sss ss SSs * near I ws.s ccs
wfs !sa-st between ssh and s,h $50 East i7sh-
ave. near est.stj iIoe st-ave near soth-st ESQ "a
ave. ns., si, scE - edssSs ao on.sscks,-ss; -
eye ?oss sa,ays; g Ams,srds ave- 20 Nest x2d
e sa als2 s4ss, near c5shss: :ot Es:, ss.hs
, , i% sa fss,S-.,. n.sss. Ss,svsi rs Yves.
the BROOKLYN 9&ess; so7 Fulton-si; re Fultea-st, q
co...s,:s. - Prosdvay e. D.: i6s Broadway. y,
lioS Hyrt'e-e1ks ~ Druadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

ALBANY EVENING llME.
leave Old Pier II, n r.. foot Canal st. at NJ daily
Lake 0eorge Adirondack. Sharon Springs, RichAed
Springs thousand Islands Niagara Falls and the West.
VNROY BOATS. Saratoga or City Of Troy, leaves
West 10th Street. daily, except Saturday. 9 p m.
and Hudson and Eitchburg trains
Sunday steamer touches q Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.
Compled

As per official report July 1. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
BOSTON AMID NEW ENGLAND.

VIA LINES.
NORWICH LINE via New London. from Pier <o n n
Eext Desbrosses ST. week days only, at $40 p 49,
sTONINGTON LINE. via Stoningtons from Pier Sd X n
one block above Canal st.. week days only. At eOo
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River from,
Pier -. N r., foot Murray st.. week days and sun
days, $50 +. II. ~"-
Providence Line via Providence. from Pier "A ~
r.. one block above Canal ST.. week days only st a.
p - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

MONEY to loan at AZ and per cent in
a. amounts to suit on New York City and Brooklyn
real estate large OF for second mort
rage and lsasehold loans; quick answers; reasonable
ehargea BRYAN l. KENNELLY. 10 liberty Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs.
Belleville and Southern illinois K. K. Co.
First Mortgage Eight Per Cent.

Currency Bonds. due October I. 1896.
The Beeville and Southern Illinois Railroad Company
has arranged for the extension Of the time Of OF
the principal OF the above bonds for from Oc-
tober Ist 1884, to October st 1897 with interest at the
rate OF four and onehaf per cent annum payable
semi annually such principal and Interest TO he paid In
gold coin payment Of the principal and interest OF
the bonds so extended will be guaranteed by the Illinois
Central Company Lessee OF the property OF this
Company presentation IL OF the bonds for stamping
at It's Office No. PA Broadway; and coupon sheets will
then be delivered.
Bondhoiders asserting TO such extension can re-
ceve on after October lst 1896 principal and
cred interest upon application the office OF the Illinois
Central Railroad Company and surrender Of bonds and
coupons.
New York. September "a 1896
EDWIN NJ. BULkLEY.
Treasurer BeIlevfIle and Southern Illinois
II. II. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

open HishIIow Fin Bid. ASK. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Eric ...........t
do lst pref. ...l
do I'd pref....t
Evans 4 T II.
Flint 4 y VI Of.
CT North pref. .
G B W & ST p. |
Illinois Central. &.
Iowa Central.
do pref. .......j
Kama 4 Mich. =.
Keok & Des NJ.
DO pref.
Il E 4 Western /,
do pref. 1900
l. 8 a Mich So.
Long Island. 80.
Louis a. Nash
l. y Alb & Oh.
do pref.
Manhattan Cons
Mex Cent Gid).
Mex Nat tr GER.
Mich Central.
S;!nn e. st Louis
DO ! pr 5 p c c
DO 2 pf 5 pc nc
no Kan 4 Tex.
DO pref. .......
40 Pacific. .....
Mob & o a sstd.
Morris & Essex.
\ Y g & II r. ,
n Y On & st l.
DO LIST pref.
DO I'd .pref.
n Y y II e. II.
\ Y Ont & W
n Y Sus & W n
do pref. ..:I
y a. w asst pd
DO pref asst pd
Nor pac asst pd
90 pref asst pd
Ore Ry & Nav |
OSL e. uN a pd
Peoria & East.
PEG Dec & Ev.
Phil g. X Sd pd.
p c Oh 4 st L.
DO pref. .......l
P Fl w & G gtd
Pitts & w pref
Rens 4 Sara. :.
Rome W q Og !
81 Jos & Or !.
~ l. A & T II. |
81 Louis Southw
do pref. .......J
81 Paul & Dul. !
do pref. 81
81 Paul VI & NJ
South Pac Co...l
South Railway. !
do pref. .......l
TEXAS & Pacific.
Tol & D Central
DO pref.
Union Pacific. i
I'm Pac d & @. |
Wabash E. .....l
DO pref. .......I
Wheel & l. z. i
do pref. .......l
"tA ltAns-.f r.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-30
A WORD FOR MR. scnMIp.

Astoria. or. May ~ iSd,
Editor Astorian.-
lcslrc TO sny few words &c your
readers regarding the school supcrintcnd-
rncy Of this county, The supreme court
having declared unconstitutional. 30 far
as Il relates to the Office OF county school
superintendent, the act OF iN1 making
women eligible TO all educational offices,
Miss Wooden, tho Democratic nominee
for the office named has withdrawn
from tho ticket upon which she was
nominated Lot no Democrat. however,
suppose that Miss Wooden Is favorable
to Mr.. Lyman. she condemns him severe
ly and opposes him vigorously. Hence
| see no reason why Democrats should
vote for MIR, Lyman. unless they DO so
from personal preferences,
/ shall now compare very briefly the
qualifications OF the Rev Mr. SohInid,
the Republican nominee for county
school superintendent, and those OF Mr.,
Lyman. the nominee OF the Peoples, or
as II has come TO be popularity dcslg-
mated "Populist" party Against MIR,
Lyman Rs nn individual | have not the
slightest prejudice | would not do him
the smallest injury or injustice. Hut /
am not indifferent TO the promotion OF
the educational interests OF this county
These interests ought to have the bcs,
official service obtainable at the present
salary OF the school superintendent;
otherwise, they suffer injustice and are
not properly encouraged
First--Are the intellectual requirements
OF Mr.. Sohmld equal to those of Mr.
Lyman? Let MS see. The latter IL u
graduate OF tho so-called Pacific uni
verslty nt Forest Grove: but AS much, II
not more, can be said for the former,
who spent eight or nine years at col
lcges In the East. Mr., Lyman certainly
did not spend 80 much time In acquiring
his education.
Second-Mr, Schmids intelligence ap-
pears 10 be equal to that OF Mr.. Lyman;
and there Is every reason to believe that
he would become versed In the details OF
the work MS soon as Mr. Lyman did.
Thlrd-one OF the best qualifications
for the school superintendency is the
disposition to perform all the duties OF
the Office. The law requires the super
intendent to visit every school In the
county at least once u year, This Mr.
Lyman has not done Mr.. Schmid, how
ever, pledges himself to the faithful per-
formance of that duty, II elected.
Fourth-Another important quallhca-
tlon IL the disposition TO confine ones
work to the proper sphere. This Mr.
Lyman has not done. He has substituted
for the annual teachers institute re-
quired by law a grand summer school
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-30
W c T. U. MEETING.

Tho regular meeting Of tho W. C. r.
o. was held on Thursday In the Rescue
parlors The president. Mrs dearhart.
presided and ied the devotional oxcr.
oiurH Tho roporln OF delegates to the
state convention were submitted. fun 0t
Interest and good things IN general The
aforosai' convention was held IN the 1T
Ilo town Of NywbefK. situated on tho
railroad, a short distance above Portland
our dolesatrn reached lholr destination
AZ 6.n oH Monday evening ana. together
with many other delegates. were met at
tho train hy delegation from the New
borg union They wenu escorted 10 the
Friends church. where committees were
IN readiness 10 assign them TO rooms
Nowbrrg IL known as tho home OF tho
good old Quakoru IN oregon. The hos.
pltality Of that sect cannot be oXcellod.
and that proved 70 be tho case at this
time.
The work Of the convention was at
once takon up. ana proceeded with m n
mastery manner
The mayor OF Nowbcrg. with the con-
vuntionai whito ribbon on hlH coat. do.
liycrcd the address Of welcome In a most
cheerful manner This was responded
10 ny Mrs Dalgliah. of Portland
The next order OF business was the an
nual address Of the state president. Mrs.
W. W. Kinney This addruns was re-
plote with words of encouragement for
temperance workers In every path Of life.
All departments OF the temperance
work wcru discussed. and the delegates
feel that they are better equipped for tho
years work that lies before them, The
crcdental committee reported i10 dele
gates entitled TO seats This II the
iarEcut convention ever held In the state
and much good was done. one very
noticeable feature In connection with the
little village was the cntirc absence OF
saloons and tho wearing OF the white
ribbon badge by 20 many men
our townHwomAn. Mrs. Kinney. was
ro-cicctcd state president Convention
adjourned 20 meet In Albany another
year. Tho following ode for all state oe-
cnalonA was adopted. the words being by
MIR, W. W kinney;
CTunc-"A thousand Years"
A temperance state We yet shall call II.
Orrgon-iand Of martyrs tears
Oregon. saved for God and country.
Shall hanish saloons a thousand years.
CHORUS
A thosand years OF sober people,
a thousand years OF the strong ana
brave
This the Glad song We teach our children.
Alcohol has found It's grave,
Courage bravo hearts, Gods time is
eomingi
Stand by your homes and banish fears
Never again will We drink the polson
And wen hanlAh saloons q thousand
ycArA
CHORUS.
Carry the word TO tempted mor,als
Stop the fiow OF mothers tears,
Justice and truth shall rule the people.
And banlsh saloons thousand years.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-30
EvnRY MAN nIs owN Ponr.

You build uonont on about this plan;
Your FIRST line ground out, take the
next one-ao
And make II rhyme with this one, just
below.
Then next YOU match the first line. II
you can,
Don't hurry the machine The lines
must scan
with steady motion turn the crank.
You know
TITS not u sonnet II II llmps. 90 slow.
Now md some rhyme for "scan"-for
instance. man.
As to the last six lines somo latitude
May he allowed. Take amy word, as
grove"
Now hunt word for latitude" Try
"shrcwd."
This line must end with dove, or love,
or strovc.
And this with mood, or prudc, or crude,
or dude;
And there's your sonnet Throw Il In
the stove, Chicago Tribune,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-30
A BARBARoUs PRACTICE.

Editor AHtorian:--
/ was a good deal startled on Heeting
the program for Decoration Day aH pub
liHhed IN this mornings paper.
on Decoration Day one year ago, ] saw
a sight which NJ n woman made my blood
boil with Indignation. In the mlddol 0f
n dirty, duAt-Ht times niuHh covered
street. hundreds Of tender little children
marched division preceded by a
lady tcnchrr--u use the word "lndy" ad-
Wsedly. for We demand Of our teachers
that they shall be- ladies', refined. educa,-
ed and with dclicacy OF fceilnRJ, Yet
these ladies wura required by the school
authorities 10 march ai the head Of their
divisions IN the middle OF the street.
tho gazing stock Of hundreds N not
thousands. Of men. who crowded the side
walks on either hnnd, some Of thom the
toughest ana most degraded elements of
our city and whose coarse comments
could scarcely fan 10 reach these teach
crn' oarH ana bring The blush 70 their
cheek Can We Imagine any thing more
barbnrouB than thiHf The custom Of dec
Grating our aoldicrH' graves h q bonnuful
onH, but n II az last creates 30 little en-
thuaiaam that the adult citizen finds II
necessary To perform the ceremony by
proxy. viz. compeih the little children 0t
our schools TO march that long and difi'
cult way to the cemetery enough 10 for
ever give the child horror Of 'Dccora-
uon bay" and II II has become neeessary
on that day 20 expose our lady teachers
20 humiliation and insult. ] say that a
breach OF the observance " Decoration
Day would BE- FAR more crcditaDio 20 our
dead soldiers than lls fulnlimcnL
NARCfSSA W. KINNEY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-30

held at 0eafhart park Tho work done
~ this school IN not adapted 10 common
schools. but rnthor 20 high schools ana
colleges Mr. Hchmid pledges himself
n elected. 10 work IN his proper Hphore,
and IN no other.
u may be- well 10 observe. however,
that everybody sympnihizos with Mr.,
Lyman In bln unfortunate physical con-
diti0n. but that should not be made a
reason for giving him nm important Office
A public ONCE IN public trust. ANA *
lists for the public good. II ~ not a
charitable Institution. Justice demands
that II have the best service obinlnable
Even the Koran, the sncrcd writings Of
tho Mohammodana. recognizes this Drin'
ciple Justice everywhere felgnH Bu-
preme and Ood himself. tho very Dor'
aonincatlon Of sympathy, does not allow
that feeling 10 suppress his senso Of Jus
lice. a DEMOCRAT.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-30
ROYAL Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
donors at every worlds fair
where exhibited.
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by tho
undersigned until Saturday. May 30 at
I o'clock for grading and constructing a
county road running from G, 3. Dow's
landing across the tide land OF G, N.
Hess TO near the north OF Young's river,
Plans and specifications can be seen at
w. H. Warron's real estate ofhee, In
Astoria. W. j. INGALLS,,
supt. Construction.
Chadwoll, Or, May %, 1896,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-30
A TwIsTER,

A twlster In twisting
May twist him twist,
For in twisting twist
Three twists make twist:
But II one OF tho twists
Untwlsts from the twist.
Tho twist untwisting
Untwlsts the twist
That is, when it's twisted with any
other twine than MARSHALL'H.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-30
THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT
REPRESENT

IUE ADONE fiOiORE DOEo NOI
REPRESENT
A passenger train on the Chicago. Mn
waukee and 81. Paul Railway. No. Ita
tarins are vestibuled, heater by steam,
and lighted by electricity. Each sleep
car berth has an electric reading lamp.
Its dining cars are the best in the world,
and its coaches are palaces on wheels.
This great railway connecting as II
does with all transcontinental lines At St
Paul and Omaha, assures 70 the tarveling
public the best service known. Tickets
via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
Railway are on sale at all railroad ticket
Offices 10 any point In the United Siates
or Canada. For maps, folders and otheI
information, address.
c. J. EDDY. General Agent,
J. w. CASEY. Portland. Or
Trav. Pass and Tkt. Agent,
Portland. Or.