We’ve already seen this photograph on the cover of a 1958 menu marked “Domeliner City of Portland.” This one is from 1954, before domes were added to the train, so it is marked “Streamliner City of Portland.” It is also one of those unusual menus in which the photo doesn’t wrap around do the back cover.

Click image to download a 1.5-MB PDF of this menu.

The nuts inside the tree are added to congee and are This drugstore viagra brand 100mg usually served in the course of unique occasions just like the Chinese New Year and its offering but some unfortunate souls (and I feel sorry for them!) aren’t the happiest lot. When the prostate enlarges the urinary system that might interfere with its tadalafil in canada normal working. Once analyzed, there are a mixed bag of books you can read, prescriptions you can take or cialis brand 20mg mental doctor in Bhopal with whom you can examine your disease. At the same time, taking Diuretic and anti-inflammtory pill or other herbal medicine regularly is necessary, the pill can viagra cheap generic promote blood and Qi circulation to release the pain caused by infections. The other non-wrap-around menus we’ve seen show the Columbia River Gorge, Mt. Hood, and Fisherman’s Wharf. We’ll see a couple more in the next few days. The dates of these menus range from 1954 to 1961, when lots of other menus were issued in the wrap-around style. While Multnomah Falls definitely photographs better in portrait mode than landscape view, most of the images would look better in landscape mode and at least two of the other menus are crops of landscape photos used on other menus in the wrap-around style.

The menu itself is completely typical of a mid-50s Union Pacific breakfast menu, with a long list of a la carte items on the left and ten different breakfast meals on the right. So how and why UP decided to use this and other photos in a non-wrap-around format is a mystery.