The Columbia register., January 06, 1905, Image 8

TOILERS OP THE COLUMBIA
By Paul Dc Lcncy
.
JUIfcor f "lor f It Docrl." -Orrso SkcKHts."
tm4 o titer Metric CoMt Slortea
CHAPTER XXV.
"Sankala. Will You Become- My Wi M"
It vat the second morning after the
double tuneral. The fishermen gener
al ly were downcast. It ia true that the
trouble regarding the fisheries had been
aettled, but the property rights of the
northside industry had assumed the
form of a wilderness of legal entangle
BienL
By his deathbed confession Seadog
bad placed the ownership of the fisher
ies largely in Sankala, and the town
site apon which the homes were built
practically belonged to Pan Lapham.
The Seadogs were expected to ti$ht for
a share in these and a long drawn ont
coon of litigations was expected, witn
possibly the closing of the cannery and
the suspension of fishing until the mat
ter should be settled.
Where men are only adapted to one
calling they become mere children
when thrown out ol the single rut into
which they have drifted.
Barring the legal complications
which had arisen from Seadog'a death,
howeTer, the fishermen had cause to
rejoice. The man had always been a
tyrant. He had borne down npon
tiiem with a merciless hand. Under
no change of mat ters could they expect
anything but better conditions.
The men whe had been wounded in
the encounter between the two factions
cf fishermen were all recovered, the fish
were increasing daily and the shortage
in the run in other waters had raised
the market. To lift the gloom which
hung over the village, only required a
settlement of the legal complications
and a permission for the men to return
tj their work.
Old Bumbo, the lawyer, was the only
stumbling block in the way. lie ad
vised that Sankala cloee down the traps
and turn every Seadog living out into
the world empty-handed, lie would
have bad Dan Lapbam enforce his title
to the towneite and become a landlord
as merciless as those painted in fiction.
Bumbo had lived from hand to mouth
by petty litigation for years, had en
dured the insults of the toilers who
had no respect for the man who made
bis scanty living by his wits, and be
twreen him and the Seadogs there was
an antipiatbt bitter as a Southern fued
Bumbo would have revolutionized
things in the northside fishing in
dostrv.
But Sankala was as broad minded
and magnanimous as she was brave.
.She sent for Captain Endlong. She
knew that he would be able to wield an
influence over the Seadogs. She had
first laid hei plans before Dan Lapbam,
who approved them in every detail
The two requested a conference with
the Seadogs and asked Captain Bodlong
to join them.
The meeting took place at Bumbo's
office. The lawyer was gruff and vin
dictive. But the young girl spoke so
kindly and so intelligently that all
present felt a disposition to come to
terms.
VI do not believe in going to law if
'it can be avoided," said Sankala. "Find
ing myself possessed of the right to so
;much property is a great surprise to
me. I sometimes feel that 1 ought not
to bother with it, but poor Ringwold
has sunered so mux b and worked so
long to obtain it for me that I feel that
it would be an injustice to his memory
not to assert my rights in a measure.
"While it would appear from the
confession of the late Mr. Seadog that
the bulk of the property could be won
out through the courts, lam opposed
to taking this course. I am willing to
a division which should be satisfactory
to all persons interested. Dan Mr
Lapbam, expresses himself in the same
spirit with me."
"That is correct," said the young
fiBherman.
"Old Bumbo was indignant. He
walked the floor like a caged animal
He took Sankala aside and remonstrat
ed, but it was all without avail.
The Seadogs were completely ear
prised. After the terrible confession
of the elder member of the family they
felt that all was lost. They expected
no money fiom the representative of
the outraged Saarela and under San
kala's charitable views of the matter
they immediately melted into a friend
liness that was surprising for a Seadog
Even tie humiliated Hazel looked
kindly npon the girl hero of the late
conflict between the fishermen.
The fact that Seadog had made good
nee of his ill-gotten gains and that his
manner of handling them had resulted
to the best interests of the rightful
heirs, led Captain Budlong to suggest
that an equal division be made of the
fishing properties and other interests
between the Seadogs and Sankala, and
that a like settlement be made with
Dan as to the town site property.
- Sankala and Dan consented to this
without hesitation, and the Seadogs
considered it a settlement much to their
advantage.
: It now only required the formality of
, the courts to transfer titles to property
and legalise the acts of Sankala and
Dan, who were under age, consummat
ing the agreement and old Bumbo was
ordered to prepare the papers.
The Seadogs had returned to their
home contented. Captain Budlong bad
joinel Sankala and Dan in the parlor
of the Tillage hotel where Sankala had
been staying since Bingwold's death.
Dan Lapham rose to his feet and
walked to where Sankala was sitting.
e looked down into her face and said:
Sow. Sanakla, that it is all over,
may I here in the prtxwncw of Captain
Budlong, ask you to become my wileT
Dan, Dan," replied the girl in a
tone of slight reproof, "let us be sen-i
ble. I hare been talking with Captain
Budlong about matters, and he is will
ing to consider a business proposition.
Upon this statement made by tan
kala, Dan Lapham cast glances at hi.'
military friend not of as kindly a
nature as of yore.
" on are young. Pan," continued
Sankala. "So am I. The captain is
also young but of age and has had ex
perience in the world. I feel like
trusting him. Why not you and I se
cure an education before either of us
thinks of marrying. Captain Biullong
can be made our guardian and will look
after our interet-ta while we are In
school. Be sensible, Dan, th.s is the
beet course."
Sankala'e word was law with Dan
nd Dan was sensible.
Captain Budlong returned with his
command to state headquarters and
made a full rencrt. They were duly
commended for their servicts and mus
tered out.
Fishing was amicably resumed at
the month of the Columbia. Captain
Sudlong assumed the role of guardian
and business manager for Sankala
Saarela and Dan Lapham. The fishing
it laze was again prosperous and han-
kala and Dan each entered a city acad
emy at the beginning of the fall term.
old man reared tht child.
"A war arose between the twin side
and south aide fishermen when the girl
was neatly twenty yean old and she
being famliar with ths rim lw' touk
part with the porthsiders and during
the excitemnet, when a boat load of
soldiers bad arrived and treacherous
pilot had jumped overboard in a storm,
seised the wheel and took the soldiers
to the rescue of her friends, and though
he was wounded while guiding the
boat did not make it known until after
the riot had been quelled.
"As a lemarkable coincidence old
man Seadog was wounded in the tame
fijsht and died from the effects of his
wound, but not until he had made res
tltution of the property coming to the
girl.
"It was a rase of a girl making a
woman of herself and also making a
man of a common fisherman. When
the girl came into her property she
compelled her suitor, her present hus
band, to wait until she could obtain
an education and to also obtain one
himself before she would marry him."
The boat at this juncture blew its
whistle (or the lan J ing. The woman
who had been the subject of the pas
enter's story called to a handsome lad
In his early teens, and taid:
"Coue, Kingwold, my son. and be
ready to go ashore."
As tho boat swung around against the
wharf a man and his wife were there to
welcome them.
"Pear Haiel is as pretty as ever,"
said Mrs. lapham.
"And Btitllong still retains his sol
dieily bearing," replied her husband."
THE KND.
fVffl'iIPT
I
A
nnnif
uiiLAii
Seven Convicts at Felscni Male
Dash lor liberty, -
THREE ARE KILLED BY GUARDS
A LIVELY LITTLE BEAR.
Alwaia tlappjan.l t Joint-N tared When
Having Ilia Own Way.
One evening the stage driver set
Four Ara Fatally Wounded and On
Slightly Two Guards Hurt by
Bullets of Comrades.
Folwm, Cat., Pi. 31. A Wak that
was clever in plan and bold in execu
tion took place at tho penitentiary
here this afternoon. The guard oU-yed
tho standing orders of the warden to
shoot regard lew of the danger to freo
men, and as a result seven of nine
convicts, who had planned to get away,
werv alunmt riddled with bullets,
three Wing now dt-ad uud thrvo in a
critical condition.
The break was similar in general
pl.-m to that of lust July, but the fuct
that it win made w ithiti the range of
tho gun not seven reliable guard, all
dead shots, and one of tluurn within M
feet, makes it more bold and di'eraU.
The convicts who engage! in the
break were all employed on the nek
crusher, where of the nut dcier
ate prisoners were at work. Captain
The New York Stoi
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
in
v.
Co!!tfi& trj Coads, Croctrles, froilslK!, FralU, Finlttn, Stoves. tot
I I.OWI5ST PRICKS
H. MORGUS, St. Helens, Ore.
NiNNN0:W OOOOOOOOOOTOO
Houlton -:- Meat -:- Market
L. D. WIS IS ICS Prop. .
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS
Dry and Salt Pork.
Shop nt RobliiBotYn Old Stand.
Murihv was actiui! as eeneral overseer
down on my lawn a wooden box, from I , , ,'. . , , , . .,
... . . ,., ! aU'iit the ris'k crusher, utnl lour other
niiu u 1'nxiiMi'ii curious uuir. . ui
CHAPTER XXVI.
After Twenty Years.
A steamboat was gliding down the
Columbia. It was crowded with pas
sengers, gaily dressed in summer attire.
Children were running about the
deck playing anJ shouting. A band
dispersed music in the large dining
room. Lovers were talking silly, just
as they always do on steamboats. Men
were playing cards and drawing at
their cigars in the smoking room.
Local passengers were pointing out the
m port ant landmarks along the river
and relating the history of the same to
tourists from the East.
It was just twenty years after the
war between the southside and north
side fishermen at the mouth of the
river. Time had wrought its great
chanees here as at other points in the
great Pacific Northwest. Popular sum
mer resorts had been built up on toe
beach of the o;ean on the south and
north sides of the river. Great crowds
flocked to these points every year. The
rivalry of the olden times still existed.
It was not over the fishing industry
now for that was established through
the process of hatcheries aided by the
two states, and had become one of the
stable institutions of the country.
The people now claimed supremacy
in advancement and superiority of sum
mer resorts. "Seaside" on the south
proe
Vhl Ub! Wow! Wow! Scratch,
scratch, scratch! Wow! Uli h h h h'."
These were a few of the sound which
were pouring out of the cracks In the
box, and as wo went up to Investigate
we saw a large card, on which was
written: "IMeaio water me nnd glvo
me sonieth.ns to cat, but do not give
me fruit or sweets, a It makes mo
sick. I like milk. I nm for Krnest
Harold H.'iynes. The Haven Cottage,
Newport, X. If." T.s was nil very
interesting so far as It went, but no
clew to tho content! of the box. so
with a hammer and chisel I pried off
the cover, and out popped the little
black head of a baby bear.
Oh, the little dear" cried a lady
who was present, at the samo time
springing forward and catching up the
cub in her arms.
"The little dear," however, had been
penned up for more than forty-eight
hours, and moreover he was literally
as hungry as a bear and In no humor
for being petted. So he promptly bit
the lady, tore a long rent In her dress
with his hind paws, and she quickly
dropped him. having learned one of
tlie most Important rules In the study
of animals: "Never take liberties with
any creature until you know soini
thing of Its habits." This rule applies
lu the caso of skunks. A bowl of
crackers and milk met with his In
stant approval, and without waiting
for It to be set before him, he stood
up on his hind legs, seized the rim
of the basin with his pnws and bond
ed himself into It. Then It was act
on the ground, -vhereniwn he lay
down, threw his fore paws around It,
l.i'moil !t v. Via ViAot. An (ha ma.t
"Long Beach" on the north claimed it "u ,iair" uur,eu UiS muu Iate lu"
The boat was steaming for the north
side resort. It was the pride of its
owners and the idol of its crew. It cut
the water lite a knife and rode the
waves with the stateliness of a queen
In beautiful golden letters it bore
the name "Sankala."
The boat had last rounded the opper
point of Sand island. A middle aged
man and woman were seated side by
side on the upper deck locking out on
the water. They were casua.ly con
versing about the different landmarks
along the island and north shore
"Do you remember that place? in
quired the man as the boat glided by
the ruins of an old fish trap
"Yes," replied the woman, "that
was about where I was when the south
eiders shot me."
"You are right," replied the man
"We were off here to the left when 1
seized bis gun. It was too late to save
you from the wound, bnt yon know it
is a hobby of mine to claim that I sav
ed your life.
The couple went on discussing mat
ters familiarly as the boat steamed
acrosB the river to the north shore
"Do yon see that man and woman"
inquired a citizen to a tourist whom he
had met on the boat. "Well, they
have a history in this portion of the
world. This boat is named for the
woman. Her maiden name was San
kala baareia. Jier present name is
Lapham. That is her husband sitting
by her side. They own large proper
ties on the beach but make their home
in the city. They have a summer
home on the beach and come down
every year. This is their first trip this
season.
"That town over there, together with
Except when he Is hungry "Jimmy"
Is not cross; he simply wants to have
bis own way, and then he Is lis happy
and good natu red as en be. Hut
having his own way means getting
Into all sorts of nilK-lilcf, and while
his antics are often very ainulii, they
ore sometimes very embarrassing. He
Is particularly fond of ladles and girls,
and he seldom sees one without run
ning up to her and clasping her about
the skirts with his fore paws ana bit
ing at her hi a playful manner. 1
she happens to be nervous, and runs
away, "Jimmy" is after her at his
best pace, nnd never falls to catch
her unless she takes refuge Insiilo the
house. Woman's Home Companion.
A Queer Marriage Ceremony.
Among the Kberrlas of India the
marriage ceremony Is very funny.
Taking a small portion of the hair of
the bride and groom In turn from the
center of the forehead, the priest
draws It down on to the bridge of the
nose. Then, pouring oil on the head,
he watches it carefully as It trickles
down the portion of hair. If the oil
runs straight on to the tip of their
nose, their future will be fortunate,
but If It spreads over the forehead or
trickles off on either side of tin; nose,
bud luck Is sure to follow. Their for
tunes told, generally to their ow n sat
isfaction, the essential nnd Irrevocable
part of the ceremony takes dace.
Standing up side by side, but with
faces strictly averted, the bride and
groom mark each others forehead
with with "sindur" (vermlllion).
attaches, L. Dalev, M. Iban, Charles
Taylor and Charles Jolly, were employ
ed lis "pu-dicrs" to keep tho inert ut
work.
A large sledge hammer was thrown
into the crusher, causing the pudcru
machinery to coine to a staudtil).
This ut traded Captain Murphy, Charles
Jolly and Taylor to the place iiuiik-.U-alely.
Thereupon the dcsHrate con
victs rushi-d to seixe Murphy, Jolly and
Taylor. They sin-cci-di-d nly in catch
ing the two first mentioned. During
this time the scene of trouble was under
cover, ami the guards on the outside
could tint sec the struggling men, al
though they soon bad an intimation
that something whs wrong. Five of
tliegaiigsiirroitinl.il Captain Murphy
and two others had Jolly. The con
victs had knives in ition for (mine
diat execution, should the guards at
tempt to free themselves. The convicts
Wire very lsild as they approach!
(iuard Harris, who stood ready to act
according to the standing orders to
sluHit regardless of consequences.
When within 40 feet of the outside
guards, one of the convicts gave the
command: "Hand nut your gun, or we
,. iwill stab Murphy to the heart." j
Instead o( handing out his ritle, Har
ris wilt a bullet into the fellow's Is-ly,
and he ell to the ground. Ill quick
succession Harris fired ut each of tho
remaining convicts, who were trying to
shield themselves behind Murphy and
Jolly.
In the meantime bullets from other
jxmts were Hying thickly about, many
of them striking the convicts.
Captain Murphy was struck by one
of them, a slight wound Wing in Hided
in the leg, ami Jolly was struck in the
neck, the bullet coming out through
the cheek ami inicting a very serious
wound, though probably not a critical
one. Two id the convicts, tunned
Cutnpls-ll and Ford, intended joining
the others, but their courage failed
them when the shooting began.
Oepeniaile SHOES lor HEI VEATHEH.
8 fi can Fit You la PRICE, QUALITY and WEAR.
S Udits:Shoi.al,10tot:i5l)
S Children's lioes 50 cis to 12 00.
g Men' A Hoy? tdioes f l.lNS loll.
WOOII SOI K HIIUKS, S)t.A,
Agents for Cutters nod the Chippewa
Cruising and Driving Miocs.
BARON'S SHOE STORE
V 330233 MorrUon St Near 2nd.
9 a?TTh Mn Mvr In Kluio-
V -1-OIITI.AMI. onroojt
You Have Malaria!
WILL CURB YOU
CURES
LIVER TROUBLES
kst ron
CONSTIPATION
ouanaNTiKO
PRICE 30 CENTS
VorSaUbv nAILET
JK fill
nuixx.
WHITE'S
BAKERY! Cream Vermifuge
Krcnli Brentl,
DoLighmitw,
PicH and Cake.
MRS. OLIVER,
IIOT7I-.T01T,
At Harry 0. OUtcr's Store.
Santa Claus to World.
New York, Jan. 2. Th United
States played Kanta Clans to the world,
uccording to rcsirts secured from the
money order division of the New York
(Mistolliec. From Ileceinber 1 to De
cember 24, the night Is fore Christmas,
no less than 3H4.0H4 international
money orders were forwarded to other
lands from this city, arid these orders
called for 4,i7,!)2. Tho-remittances
were the largest in the history oi me
pOHtoflice. Tho figures show an unus
ual distribution, too.
HED HEAR
SALOON.
UEHDRICKS BROS., Proprietors.
WR KCKP
TUB BEST OK WINKS,
MLltlOKS, MINK11AL
WATER and CKJAIW.
Pool Parlor In connection
with saloon.
HOULTON. - ORK.
THE CUmilEEO
WORM
REMEDY
THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC
BaUard'Snow Liniment Co
T. LOUIS), MO.
Inquired
Tlie Changeable Man.
"Mr. Vane says he won't see you,'
the waterwoiks and electric light plant a,d thai gentleman's cler,k
"Clones mj vuem. xuev biho own lue I ,..- j -
beach railroad. There ia a small com- Mr. uorrougns,
panr of them. But they are Immensely "Why, only a minute ago, of course,
wealthy. Lapham is the president of "Well, asK him agayi, won i you. ue
the company and a fellow by the name may have changed his mind since
of Budlong is the secretary and treas- then." Philadelphia Press,
uier.
"Mrs. Lapham was washed ashore
from a wreck fct this very point when a
small baby. The story is very ro
mantic. An old man was also saved
from the wreck. It turned out that he
was bringing the child's mother and
father here from Russia to recover a
fortune from a rich man by . the name
of Seadog who then owned this place.
The mother and father were drowned
How It Happened,
Washington, Br. What, you young
rascal, do you mean to stand up there
and say that you fut that cherry treel
Washington, Jr Yes, dad. I dldn'
mean to tell the truth, but you didn't
give me time to hatch out a sultabla
yarn. -
The happiness and misery of men ds
nnd Tin Iph on temor than fortun -
... . ,1-1 t ixl . 111 1 -
oil mat Sana isianu out mere ana lue j Rochefoucauld
Moors Commit Outrage.
New York, Jaan. 2. In a garden of
a liritish subject, only one milo from
Tangier, a bold murder has been coin-
mitted by Moorish robltcrs, according
to the Herald corresjiondcnT of Tangier.
Tho Moors entered this garden and car
ried away four cows belonging to the
British owner; after murdering a Fpan
iard working on the place. One of tho
robbers was severely wounded by the
w ife of the Spaniard. It is rumored
from Tctiian that the garrison there
has deserted and fled from the town.
Two months' pay was due them.
Storm Destroys Jetty.
Astoria, Or., Dec. 31. Five thousand
feet of jetty superstructure was carried
away in an 80-milc-an-hour gale off
the mouth of the river yesterday morn
ing, leaving only 500 feet of the outer
end remaining. To repair this work,
together with the portion that was
carried away by previous storms, will
take several months, so that it is un
likely that there will be any extension
of the jetty until late next summer, if
at all during the coming year.
Tried to Reach Vladivostok.
Shanghai, Jan. 2.- According to pri
vate advices from Sascbo received here
today Commander Pelem, of the Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer Rastoropny
and another officer of that vessel have
been identified among those on board
the captured British steamer Nigretia.
r(XHXMcooooooooooooooooo
THE HOULTON
EXCHANGE
KELLY BROS., Proprietors
Best of Wines,
Cigars and Liquors,
Kept In Stock.
Opposite the post office.
IIOUL.TON, - OHB
KILLthi COUCH
and CURE thi LUNC8
w,TH Dr. King's
Ikxi Discovery
FOR ft
rONSUMPTION
0UGHI and
OLDS
Pries
60c Ml. 00
Ffi Trial.
Burost and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONEY HACK.
Portland and Astoria
AND WAY LANDINGS
AStOrla ROUtB 8t-m-rU'Rt lVR1rriiT--lor
St. W 'hart Dully (i'iriit HuniUyl it 7 ft. in.
Irr Anlorlft ilnllr (rf pt tiunilny) it p. ni,
Cliweroiiii'Oll(in with bourn fnr lilnnoli Hindi
! K I v-r, I irnv'i Klvr, Knirptnn, Kl.Hiey.
ft. ('aiitir. Kt. Colnmbln, Ilw-co, lwli A
( lurk Klver, Onlrjr it Young'- Klvor, and boat
and train (or both hoaclir,
Portland and Yancwer m-am-m-p.
leave Taylor HI. Whart dally (f--rt hnndayj
at 1U..'K) a. in. and i:'M) p. in. Unvci Vancouver
IH::ua. m. and 1 p. in. No IraimliTlng, no
(I nut, no dulay,
both Thoiii'-t Oregon Main 613; Columbia 012.
wharf-Knot ol Taylor Ht.
iicniTiii nmi'it zowc l rmnm hi.
F'OHTa
VANCOUVKIt TKANHF
I'ATION CO.
XSTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
H RAILROAD CO.
DAILY.
CUD DOW
24
r. m.
7:00
S 06
t 'to
t 88
t 44
I M
B 68
S 08
V 1
19 87
10 00
10 08
10 20
10 80
22
A. M.
8:00
06
9 18
9 86
9 40
9 60
10 00
10 10
10 21
10 m
10 67
It OS
11 18
11 80
,0
A
4A.M!
Kit
M.9
69.8
ft'2.8
k.4
71.2
78.7
HA.'I
90.8
96.4
!9.8
STATIONS
Lt Portland Ar
.... Ooble......
....Rainier
....Pyramid ...
....Mayger
....Qulncy
...ClaUkants ..
..Marahland ,,
,, Went port.,,.
....Clifton
.... Knappa...,
. ...Bvenaon
....John bay...
Ar Antorla I,v
KIAD CP
DAILY
21 28
11:10 9:46
10 06 86
9 ft'i I 20
9 86 8 00
9 27 7 64
9 17 7 48
9 08 7 88
902 7 28
8 68 717
8 88 7 02
8 16 6 42
8 07 8 82
7 66 6 20
7 48 6 10
The Steamer Iralda.
Makei round trip between
RAINIER and PORTLAND.
leaving Rainier at 6 ;00 a. m. and Portland
at2:D0p. m, dally e-cepl BundayJ. Wtlnllolt
a -hare, of the publlo patronage, and In raturn
will Rive quick aervica ana a clean boat. W
are here to May and want yo
Ing at foot of Taylor Btrret.
V. I.
are here to May and want your builne-i, Land-
it Taylor Btrret.
. HOOUHK1KK, Maater,
Steamer Sarah Dixon.
Learei Portland Tueaday and Thuraday at I
B. m.. forClatikanlaand war landing!. Sun
day for Oak Point. Returning, leavei Clata
kanle Wtdno-day and Friday at 4 p. m., tlds
permlttng. Le-ve Oak Point Monday at 6 P.
ta. Bhavsr TrsniportatMon ilo.
All train make clots connection! at Ooble
with Northern Paclflo tratnt to and from the
Kant and Hound point. At Portland with all
train leaving union aepoi. At A-inn wun i.
Str. Jseph Kellogg.
Lesre Portland Tnenday, Thunday and Bat-
rday at 7a.m. lorm. liaiui
olnt, Rainier and Kelno.
nrda
fjni, KftUma.Carro.a
AlMllli D..
B. A N, Co' boat and rail 11ns and Bt-amer T, land, Monday, Wedncidny and Friday at 9 p.m.
J. Potter to and from Ilwaco and North Beaoh The Steamer North went leave Portland, Mon-
pomw ; , i aoy ana Tnurnday ror joieno, uans kook, ana
Paiiiengcr for Aitorla or way .joints mm way polnu at 6a.m., returning Wedneiday and
flag train at Houlton. Train will atop to let Baturday at 2 p. mJ Beat and cheapen routs
paueiiKer off at Koulton when coming from , to tha u(. Helen mining dlilrlul, Bnbjtiot to
polnMweit ol Ooble. J. O. MAYO. i ohang without nollos. Wharlfoot Oi UaluuA
(ita. Pas. Agt,, Astoria, Or. 1 atreL U. Uolinaa, Agsut, .