davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-02-24
United Powder and High Explosive
UNION DIRECTORY.

(Secretary of Local Unions are urg-
entity requested to report all changes.)
Central labor Union. o,I Meets s. SECOND q
Kelsey: president; ]. r. belong, secre-
tary; T. c. Evans, treasurer
Carpenters and Joiners, No. 1855. Meet
every Tuesday evening at 100 So. 18th
St. Chas. F. Smith, president; J. M
cording secretary; Ed. S. Scott. financial
secretary; H. B. Atterbury, conductor;
John Robinson, treasurer; L. ]. Adams,
warden.
Typographical Union, No. 2oe. N Meets ct
18th St. Frank NJ: Coffey: president; H
C. Peat, vice-president: F. H. Hebbard
financial secretary; Albert Strain, record
ing secretary; J. G. Sayer, sergeant-at-
arms
cigarmakers Meet first Friday. J.
Steiner, president; J. NJ. Anhauser, vice
president; T. w. Evans, corresponding
and financial secretary; r. r. Speechley,
treasurer; A. Herminghaus, recording
secretary.
Capita, A a;n No BOO T. &c TyR 2s,
president: Mrs G. B. Fighter, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Nickel: secretary; Mrs
guide; Mrs. Freeman, chaplain.
Bricklayers' Union. Meets every Fri
day at 129 So. 10th st. Nels Carrel, presi-
dent: w. ]. Harvey, vice-president; H.
Swenk. financial secretary; G. Gersten-
treasurer; Grant Roberts, doorkeeper;
Gus Swanson. sergeant farms.
Hold Carriers and Building Laborers
Meet every Thursday. Westerfield's hall
r. w. Calkins, president; L. d. VERT
vice, president; Miles , Burke, r enadin
Swanson. treasurer; T. Frye, sergeant.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-02-24
A GENEROUS OFFER

The Lincoln Gas and Electric Light
company has made a generous offer
to the wives of the union men of the
city, and doubtless they will take full
advantage of it, Miss Rose Vawter,
and expert teacher of domestic science.
has been engaged by the company for
a series of cooking demonstrations, and
the management offers special course,
free of charge, to the wives of union
lists provided enough of them take an
interest in the matter 1t is not es-
sential that the women be users of
gas at this time. The company, if
enough of the women signify their de-
|sire to take the course, will arrange
the time to suit their convenience. The
Wageworker knows something about
the work the Gas company is doing
along this line and it earnestly requests
the women to take advantage of the
offer The editor will be glad to hear
from the women in regard to the mat
ter. 1
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-02-24
LIST OF UNION LABELS.

Every. union member or sympathizer
is urged when making purchases or hav-
ing work done. to demand the following
by the American Federation of Labor:
United Hatters.
Allied Printing Trades.
Cigarmakers' International Union.
Wood Carvers Association.
Wood Workers International Union.
United Garment Workers.
Tobacco Workers International Union.
Journe ymen Tailors' Union.
Iron Molders' Union.
Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners'
Union.
Coopers' International Union.
Team Drivers International Union.
United Brotherhood of Leather Work
National Union of United Brewery
Workers.
International Union Carriage and Wag-
onmakerS.
and Terra Gotta Workers.
International Association of Allied
Metal Mechanics bicycle. Workers..
Glass Bottle Blowers Association.
Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and
Brass Workers Union.
International Association of Machinists
international Union of Journeymen
International Association of Watch
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union.
American Federation or Musicians.
Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers
International Union.
International Jewelry Workers Union
American Wire Weavers Protective
Association.
American Federation of Labor.
Upholsterers' International Union.
International Brotherhood of Black.
smiths.
Amalgamated International Association
Sheet Metal Workers
Journeymen BARRIERS Internationa
Union.
Retail Clerks International Protective
Association.
Hotel and Restaurant EMPLOYEES Inter.
national Alliance and Bartenders Inter
national League of America
Actors National Protective. Union.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen.
Stove Mounters International Union.
International Steel and Copper PLATE
Printers. 50.
United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers.
International Brotherhood of Paper
Makers.
United Gold Beaters' National Union.
International Union of Wood, Wire ant
Metal Lathers.
! Amalgamatad Rubber Workers Inter
national Union.
Elastic Goring Weavers' Internationa
| Union.
international Printing Pressmens Union
National Association of Machine Print
| ers and Color Mixers.
Theatrical Stage Employees Interna
| ton Alliance.
Trunk and Bag Workers Internationa
Union.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-02-24
Women Not Alone in Curiosity.

It is related that the Duchess of
Westminster put into her guest cham
Der a curious Swiss clock to which
was attached printed notice, please
do not touch" When M. Jolly. the
Canadian Liberal, visited her grace,
he ventured to inquire the reason for
the prohibition You are the TWEEN:
tieth man that has asked that ques-
tion,' replied the lady. ,gleefuly.
Women, you know, are supposed to
be proverbially curious, and put that
placard on the clock to test the same
weakness in men, and 1 am happy to
say I find them not whit less curious
than the women. keep list of all
the gentlemen who have asked me
the question you have just put, and
there has been only one exception
among all my guests who have Occur
pied the room; that was Mr.. Fawcett,
the late postmaster general, and he
poor man, was blind"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-02-24
A Growler in DISGUISE.

The hardware dealer grinned know
ingly as the dignif1ed woman departed
with the gallon tin oil can she had
just purchased.
1.-The Standard Oil will not grow
any richer from the amount of kero-
sene that will go into that can. What
did she buy it for? That's easy. Up
here in The Bronx it is not consider
ed wholly good form to rush the
GROWER Every one can spot the ordi-
nary wide pail or the pitcher. No one
would suspect an oil can. So that
woman uses one. She has worn out
two already. You see that it is safe,
and it has the further advantage of
capacity.
"She is the originator of the scheme,
but imitators are springing up, and
/ suspect that they will have a tenden-
cy to spoil the game. New York
Press.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-02-24
MEMORIAL OF GREAT BATTLE
Monument Being Erected to conmen-
crate NapoIeon's Defeat.

crate NapoIeon's Defeat.
One of the greatest battles in his
tory occurred on Oct. 18, 1913, at Leip-
sic, when Napoleon was defeated by
the allied European armies. During
the past few years funds have been
collected all over the German father
land in order to provide for means for
the erection of an immense monument
in commemoration of this great bat
tie, which laid the foundation for a
united German nation.
This gigantic monument, which will
be the greatest in the world, is now
under construction, and it will be fin
ished on the day of the one hundredth
anniversary of the great battle, Oct.
10, 1913,
Work on the monument was started
during the spring of 1900. The base
covers no less than $500 square me-
tiers, while the extreme height, when
finished, will be 1862 feet. The monu-
ment is built on hill in the neigh.
borhood Of the city of Leipsic, which
rises to an altitude of about It's feet
above the ground level of the city,
and therefore will be visible from a
great distance. The steps leading to
the first terrace are of German gran
lite; relief 21O feet in length and
fitty-two feet high, adorns the front of
the structure. When completed the
main figure of the monument will show
the Archangel Michael, the patron
saint of the Germans, standing on a
gigantic war chariot; around lie the
bodies of the soldiers who fought the
battle Of Leipsic. In gothic letter.
the relief bears the inscription, "Gott
Mitt Uns" God with u.s. The mon
ument will cost several million parks,
the entire amount having beoa already
collected. Prof. Bruno Schmitz, a
famous architect AMI sculptor, is in
charge of the work
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-02-24
BEETHOVEN AN ECCENTRIC MAN.
Great Musician Awkward and I'm
kempt in Appearance.

Great musician AWKWARD ana IN
kempt in Appearance.
Eccentric and unconventional Bee
thoven certainly was in some respects,
to judge from descriptions quoted by
D. G. Mason in an article in the Out
look:
His unconventionality appears in all
his actions and opinions, from the
most trivial to the most momentOus,
says the writer. Take, for instance,
to begin with, the subject of personal
appearance, dress and demeanOr.
What an altogether unusual man it
was that Carl Czerny, as boy of ten-
in 1901, was taken to visit! !;
I'VE mounted" says Czerny, 1--WE
or six stories high to Beethoven's
apartment and were announced by
rather dirty-looking servant. In a
very desolate room, with papers and
articles of dress strewn in all -direc-
tions, bare walls, few chests, hardly
a chair except the rickety one stand
ing by the piano. there was a party Of
six or eight people.
Beethoven was dressed in jacket
and trousers of long, dark goats hair,
which at once reminded me of the
description Of Robinson CrusOe had
been reading. He had a shock of Jet
black hair (cut la Titus) standing
straight upright. A beard Of several
days growth made his naturally dark
face still blacker. noticed also, with
a child's quick observation, that he
had cotton wool, which seemed to
have been dipped in some yellow fluid;
in both ears. His hands were covered
with hair and the fingers very broad,
especially on the tips"
The oddity in dress observed, by
Czerny was habitua1 with Beethoven.
In the summer of 1873" says Schind-
Ter, che had neither decent coat nor
whole shirt" his habit OF dabbling
his hands in water until he was thor
oughly wet, while following out q
musical thought, cannot have inn
proved his clothes. Nor did his car
rage set them off; he was extremely
awkward with his body-could not
dance in time and generally cut HIM
self when ne shaved, which, however,
he did infrequently.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-02-24
A HomeIy Criticism.


Uncle Joe Cannon is sometimes too
homely and direct and harsh in his
comments" said a young journalist
II was not at all pleased with the re-
mark he made to me while I wac
speaking at the x banquet.
"Of course, am not an experienced
speaker. l can't rattle on words like
the veterans of the Senate and House,
I admit that I began my address in .
faltering way. began, If remember:
Gentlemen, my opinion is that tina
generality of mankind in general ia
disposed to take advantage of the gen
crafty of -
Here Uncle Joe interrupted me.
"'Sit down, son. he said. You are
coming out of the same hole you went
in at
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-02-24
SPECIAL MEETING

Typographical Union No. 2OS will
have a special meeting Sunday after
noon, February 26 The business call
ing for the special meeting is of the
utmost importance to the union and a
full attendance of the membership is
requested.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

Dressed bulls, ld2e per pound
cows, sa@4lc; country steers, s@sc.
Mutton--Dressed fancy, SC per pound
ordinary, 4e
veal-Dresscd 100 TO 1875 pounds,
az l,2i 1875 TO 200 pounds, 5@Oi 2OC
pounds and up, 8 1905 cents.
pork-Dressed, 100 TO l5O, 7a7lej $50
and up, 0@7c per pound.
Provisions and Canned Meats.
Hams--l0 TO IA pounds, lSac per
pounds Il to 10 pounds, l3Ae; IS to 20
pounds, l3Ae; California tpicnic), DC;
cottage hams, 9cj shoulders, DC; boiled
ham, 2lcj boiled picnic ham, bonelcss,
l5c.
Bacon---Fancy breakfast, Toe per
poundi standard breakfast, lie; choice,
10 l2c; English breakfast, II to Il lbs,
IA Ice; peach bacon, Is lee. =
Sausage Portland, ham, lsc per
pound; minced ham, lOci Summer, choice
dry, l7acj bologna, long, lhc; weiper.
wurst SCI liver, Oci pork, 9ci blood. DC;
headcheese, 6ci bologna sausage, link,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

die.
Dry Salt Cured Regular short clears
l0a salt II Ia smoked; clear backs III
salt, II smoked; clear bellies, ID to u
pounds average, none salt, none smokedj
Oregon exports, 20 TO 25 pounds average
III salt, l2a smoked.
Lard--Leaf lard, kcttle.rendcred
Tierces, osc; tubs, 9zej SOS, o5c, 2Os lOei
lOs, l0gc; 81, losc. Standard purei
Tiercea, sIcj tubs, oaei 5Os, 9scj 2os
9ici los, 9sci 81, 0ac. Compound.
1ierees, 0ci tubs, 6scj 5Os, Gle, los, &c,
81, CJe.
Picked Goods--Pork, barrels, sis;
half.barrels, $3.50; beef, barrels, sl2i
half.barfels, $3.50.
Canned Sieats--Corncd beef pound
per dozen, sl.25i two pounds, s2.35i six
pounds, ss. Roast beef, pounds, sl.25i
two pounds, nonei six pounds, none.
Roast beef, tall, pounds, nonei two
pounds, s2.35; six pounds, none. Lunca
tongue. pounds, s3.l5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
erOcenes. Nuts, Etc.

Coffee Mocha. 26@2sci Java, ordin.
ary. lsa22c; Costa Rica, fancy, ls@2Oei
good, lG@lse; ordinary, l0@i2e per
ponndi Columbia roast, eases, looa
1895 SOs, $685. Arbaeklc, sl475j
Lion, sl47S.
Riee--lmperial Japan. No. J, sS,37ai
Southern Japan, $3.50, carolinas, 59Glci
broken head, 2ac.
salmon--Columbia river, i.pound
tails, si.T5 per dozens 2.pound tails
s2.4Oi i.pound Gais. sl.s5, fancy, l@li.
pound fats. sl,s0; i.pound Fats, sl.lo;
Alaska pink, l.pound tails, Soc, red, J.
pound tails, $780, sockeyes, i-pound
tails, sls5.
Sugar-Saek basis, 100 pounds; Cube
1885, powdered, @4oi dry granulated
$3.50; extra c, $3.50; golden CyS47Oifruit
sugar. $3.50; advance over sack basis
as follows; Barrels, iOc; half.barrels
CSC, boxes, SOC per 100 pounds. l'rcrms;
On remittance within Is days, deduct
,c per pound, n later than is days and
within 30 days, deduct lc per pound
no discount after 80 daysl Beet sugar
graunlaied, $500 per 100 pounds maple
sugar, l5dlsc per pound.
salt--California, sll per ton, slG0
per bale; Liverpool, sos, sl7; 1905
$780, zoos, sl6i half ground, zoos, ST.;
sos. $3.50.
Nuts-Walnuts, 1880 per pound by
snek, lc extra for less than sacki Ora.
I'll nuts. lsei filbcrts, l4c; pecans, jun.
hos, l4cj extra large, lSc; almonds, I,
\. L., l6le; chestnuts, Italians, lSc;
Ohio $3.50 per 25-pound drum peanuts,
raw, s7ic per pounds roasted, De- pine.
nuts, lO@laci hickory nuts, &c; cocoa.
nuts, &c; coeoanuts, 25@ooc per dozen.
Beans--small white, SsG4ic; large
white, 81 pink, 3l@3loi bayou, 4ici
Lima, 6sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
Fresh Yegetables.

Artiebokcs--boe dozen.
Iieans-l@l l.4c per pound.
Cabbage, l@l l4o per pound.
Ceuliaower-75@s0c per dozen.
eelery--75as5.
Cofn--Ijmsl.
cueumbers-2506o per box.
Egg rlant-l7 l.2@20c.
parsley--25c per dozen.
peas--2G5e per pound.
pcppers--l5c per pound.
Radishes--lO@i2c per dozen.
Rhubarb--l i.2M2 i.2c per pound.
Tomatoes-s6@sl per crate.
Squash dc per pound.
Root vegetables-Turnips, sl25@
Lao per sack, carrots, sl.25gi.50 pei
saeki bcets, sl@l,25 per sack; garlic
l9le per pound.
onions--caliiornia red, sl.25 per hun.
dredi yellow, sl.25.
potatoes-oregon, new, 5o@Sl, Cal
ifornin, new, s5c@sl.
Raisins--Loose Muscatels, 4.crown
Tsc, unbleaehed, secdless sultanas, 0sei
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc.

Flour-Patcnts stSOa6,io per bar
reli staights. s4ai25, clears, $3.50
I; Valley. s3oo@4sSi Dakota hart
wheat, soD0@T.boi Graham, s3,5O@4
whole wheat, S4@4eSi rye Hour, local
s5; Eastern, s5s0@5e0, cornmeal, pei
bale, sl9o@220.
wheat-New Club, Is@73 per bushels
new blucsten, 5s@soi per bushcl, new
valley, 7Sc,
oats. No. white feed, s2o@2O per
tom gray, $50.
MillstuiIs Bran, $40 per ton; mid
dlings, s2i,5O, shorts, S2l; shop, Z, $
mills, sloi linseed dairy feed, slsi Afal'
ia meal, SIS per ton.
Cereal foods--Rollcd oats, cream, 90
pound sacks, 1915; lower grades, $S@
0.e5, oatmeal, steel cut 5OpounT sacks
o. per barrel; l0.pound sacks, si.25 per
bale; oatmeal ground, 5O'pound sacks
$3.50 per barrels lO'pound sacks, "a per
balei split peas, IS per lOo.pound sack
26.pound boxes! sl4Ol pearl barley, st.2S
per 100 pounds, 2S.pound boxes, sleo
per boxj pastry -four, lO.pound sacks
$3.50 per bale.
Hay.-Timothy, slS0lS per ton; new,
sll@l2i clover, $780, grain, Ss@9i
cheat, So.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

Portland, Aug. l7.--roftland grain
dealers, who wefc agluing on supplying
the government with 5000 tons Of oats
wanted IN Manila, think Eastern firms
viii get the contract a. oats are cheap
cr In the East than here.
Wheat prices OF the Northwest are
gradually adjusting them.clyeA to the
market conditions Of the world. accord.
Ing 10 leading exporters, who do not ex'
pect TO make heavy purchases until
Portland prices arc more nearly on a
level with those Of Liverpool,
Quotations for Oregon ranch eggs have
been forcd down l2 cent aa result Of
Eastern competition. Oregon eggs are
not coming In very freely, but the East.
ern product Ia being forced on the mar
ket at 90 TO 81 cents, while the highest
price obtained for Oregon ranch eggs !.
% cents dozen. Best grades of Oregon
fancy creamery butter are kept up TO
81 i2 to 30 ccn,s pound with more or
less difficulty, as tbs pressure from
heavy importatlons Of Eastern aud Cali
foruia butter Is very great. Home pro.
dued butter 4. very scarce, but prices
are by no means firm.
This rns not Dcen good week for
poultry, as the demand has been very
light. Oregon tomatoes are becoming
plentiful Peaches are ptill scarce, Thcrg
are no more California peaches coming.
Sweet potatoes are getting chaper and
receipts heavier from day to day. Mel.
ons are plentiful on account ot cool
weather, Black bass are In the fab mar.
kct but the price IA high 20 10 % cents
a pound. Comb honey "a in market
again after an absence Of two weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Produce Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vege'
tables.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

cording TO shfinkagej Valley, 2592I
per pound.
Mohair-choice, 5l,sssc per pound,
Hidcs-pry hides, No. !, 10 pounds
and up, i6@lGi per pound; dry kip.
No. !, 8 TO 10 pounds, ll@l l5c per pound;
dry calf, No |, under 5 pounds, lie lsc;
dry salled, bulls and stags, one.third
less than d.y. nintj tculis, moth.eaten
badly c,it, scored, murrain, hair.siipped,
wathcr'beaten or grubby, 2@3c per
pound lessl; salted hides, steers, sound
90 pounds and over, o@l0c per poundi
so to 60 pounds, slaoc per pound;
under 90 pounds and cows, S@oc per
pound; salted stays and bulls, sound, O.
per pound; saited kip, sound, Is to 80
pounds, DC per pound; salted veal, sound
10 TO IA pounds, DC per pound salted
cali, sound, under 10 pounds, l0c per
pound tgreen unsalted, lc per pound
less; culls, le per pound lessl. Sheep
skins; Shearlings, No. butcherl stock,
25@30c each; short wool, No. butchers
stock, io@50c each; medium wool, No. |
butchers stock, Goa soc; long wool, No.
| butchers stock, sl@l5o each. Murain
pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or IL
q @l4c per poundi horse hides, salted,
each, according TO size, sl.50a3; dry,
each, according to size, sl@l.5O; colts
hides, 25@ soc each; goat skins, common
lo@l5c eachi Angora, with wool on,
25e6si.5O each.
Tallow-Prime, per pound, 3s64cj
No. . and grease, 2G3c.
Furs-~Bear skins, as to size, No. |,
S2.50bl0 eaehi cubs, sl@2; badger, 25
@50ci wild eat, with head perfect, 259
s0ci house cat, 5@lOc; fox, common
gray, 5o@7oc; red. sSa5; cross, s5@l5i
silver aud black, $1,000 200; fishers, s5@
0; lynx, S45o@6; mink, strictly No. l.,
according TO size, sl@2.5O; martin,
dark Northern, according TO size and
color, s2.50@4; muskrat, large, l0@l5ci
skunk, 40G50ci eiyet or polecat, 5@lOcj
otter, large, prime skin, $6@l0; panther,
with head and claws perfect, S2@5; rae
coon, prime, s0@5Oc. mountain wolf,
with head perfect, s3.So95; coyote, 6Oc
@Sl; wolverine, $685. beaver, per skin,
large, $780, medium. s394; small, SIG
l.5o; kits, 5O@75c.
Cascara Sagrada tchittam barkl--
Good, Si@s per pound.
Grain bags-Calcutta, 7@5Ac.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
Butter, Eggs Poultry, etc.

Butter-City creameries,i extra cream
cry, 22A@25c per pounds state cream
cries; fancy creamery 2O@22 l.2ci
store butter, l5@l6.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 81 l.sn22c pei
dozenI Eastern, 20@2lc.
Cheese Oregon full cream twins, l2c
@sc; Young America, lSc.
Poultry--.Averagc old hens, IL l.2@
l4c, mixed chickens, l9@l2 l-2ci old
roosters lO@lOhi young roosters ,ll@l2l
springs, ! l.2 TO pounds, 10 l.9@l7i
10 l.2 pounds. l6@l7ci dressed
chickens, Bodies turkeys, alive ls@
loc; turkeys, choice, 2O@29 l.2c; geese
live, per pound, cole; geese, dressed
per pound, o@lOc; ducks, old, l3c, ducks
young, lo@l4; pigeons, sl@l.25i squads,
S2@250.
Vegetables, Fruits, etc.
Apples, table. slA0@2.50 pcr box;
Cherries--7@l2 10 per pound.
Appricots- -0Oc@$l per crate,
Peaches 10000 per crate.
Plums- 25@0Oo per crate.
Dlackberries-5@6 per pound.
Cantaloupes-$2,75@3,5o per crate.
Pears-$2.25 per box.
Currants-sc per pound
Prunes--s5c@Sl.
Raspbcrries- -Sl.25 per crate.
Watermelons--lc per pound.
Crab apples soc per box.
Tropical fruits-+Lemons, choice $3.50
@55O.
Oranges, naval, fancy, S250@2.75 per
box; choice, s2@eso, standard, sl.5O@
sl.75; Mediterranean sweets, s25OB2.75
valencias, SS.25@S75,
Grape fruit-s2.5O@s per box,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
Oils.

Oils.
Turpentine-Cases, Soc per gallon;
barrels, soc per gallon.
White Lead-Ton lots, 7ici 5OO.pound
lots, 7Sci less than 5OOpound lots, Sc.
Gasoline-Stoye gasoline, cases, 2SAc;
iron barrels, l7ci Sc deg gasoline, cases,
32c; iron barrels or drums, 26c.
Coal oil--Cases, 2Olc; iron barrels
lIc; wood barrels, lie; 6S deg, cases.
22c; iron barrels, l5Ac.
Linseed oil-Raw, 5.barrel lots, &c;
l'barrel lots, Csc; cases, Csc. Boiled; 5.
barrel lots, G4c; l.barrel lots, 65c; cases,
zoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
Furniture For Sale.

The book cases. papers, racks and
other library furniture Of the Astoria
Library for sale at very reasonable
psiees. Call at library room immediate.
".
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
sunday Ezeutslon o rorth Beach.

Sunday Excursion to North Beach.
The Ilwaco Railway and Navigation
Company are selling round trip tickets
every Sunday from Astoria 10 all
Gotta, at rate Of one dollar for the
points on Long Beach, including Nah.
round trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops-choice, 1904, ia Ice per pound
Wool--Eastern Oregon. average best
l9@2le; lower grades down TO l5e, ac.
cording to shrinkagej Valley, 25a27
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18

napanas-5 l.2c per pound.
plneppPles $1,000 per dozen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
OUR

SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
THE "How" OF IT
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY,
WHETHER THEY NOW READ THE
PAPER OR NOT.
WE ARE GOING TO MAKE THE
MORNING ksToRlAN THE BEST
NEW sPAPER PUBLISHED IN ANY
CITY OF ITS sIZE- WILL YOU
HELP us7
TELEPHONE MAIN esf and WILL
cjLL AND TELL YOU ALL ABOUT
IT.
Emil Held Advertising and cireula.
ton Manager.
THE MORNING AsToRIAN.
p. s.--if you live out Of town write
or our plan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
THE MILWAUKEE

THE Pioneer Limited st. Paul to Chi.
cago. 4Short Lines Omaha to
Chicago. South West Limited Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains In the service OF any raH
road in the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukes q
St. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on al
their trains and give their pations "A
excellence Of service not obtainable else
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer.
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans.coa.
tinsntal lines in Union Depots.
Her tales Dansk, Syensk og Norsk.
Her wird deutsch gesprochen.
II. 8. Rowe. General Agent, Portland,
Oregon. l34 Third Street, corner Alder.