Toilers of the Golumbia By PAUL DBL71NEY author t "Lord ot th Drt." "Onion Bkttcbtt." sad othtr Pacific eomtt Btorlto r r A f Mm CHAPTER V. Rlpgwold and Bankala. "Hotr did yon make it at school to day, my child?" 'Just fine, eicept that Hazel Peadog waa more rude than ever. My father, I am kind to Haxel. I do not antago nise her intentionally, and yet she seems to disirlae me. She flnunta the fact in my face that her father owns many flshtraps and haa a cannery and that tbey are rich, while my father ii common fisherman, ia old and poor and Uvea in a cabin, and they live in a big botiM with glaaa windows, and have a piano. "Father, I don't caie for this. I am happy with you. I don't envy Haxel, and why should she diepise me oove all others?" "My child, there ia an intuition , anmetimea that tells us more than we know. There ia often a guilty con ' science that is handed down to posterity and while (he posterity knows not what it is, it feels it keenly. In the rase between yon and Hazel her intu ition tellaber that something is wrong; that your eiistence is dangerous to her welfare and yet she does not know why. If you knew the facts, child, you would understand, you would un derstand!" "Tell me, father. Why does Haiel ice) this way toward me." "I will not tell yon all now, but I can tell you much. I have a long time contemplated telling you about yourself, but you are yet young too young to grasp the meaning of the things ol wicked world. "But you are old enough now to know who you are, who I am and what the future may be to you." "Why, father, I know who I am. I am Bankala, you are Father Ring wold and my future shall be devoted to my dear father. You know you are getting too old to pull the boat, father, and they aay it does not look so well for glris to mingle with the flrhernien, but I shall help you at the oars and nets until I have completed my educa tion and then I will teath school or keep books or do Hmething that girls should be respected for doing and take care of my dear old father." There was long pauae. The grin aled old man aat in one corner ol the cabin gaiing into an open fireplace fed by pieces of dritfwood cf various sizes and length. These had been gathered from the beach by the girl upon her arrival from school, Aa the child busied herself with the dishes and light housekeeping the old man aat deeply absorbed. He was thinking of the past. An inky dark ness prevailed outside. A stiff wind burled sheets of mist upon the roof wbicb fell from the eaves in heavy drops. As the wind arose and whistled round the cornera of the cabin the old man startled aa if awakened from terrible experiences of the past. It was a small structure nestling in the tall timbers near the beach, scant ily furnished. A few cooking; utensils oo the open fireplace were used for pre paring the meals. A large bed and a email couch furnished the sleeping quarters in the same room. Though the place was much crowded, every thing was kept as neat as a pin. The man was nearing his four score and tec. The girl waa a few days past fifteen. She bore a refined air in apite of her surroundings. ' Her cloth ing waa of the cheapest kind, yet it waa clean. Her garments were not made In the latest style, still tbey were neat. Her hands and feet were small though the former showed the marks of toil. Her eyea were older than thoae of most git la of filteen, but they were no less beautiful. They looked deep into things with an Intelligence and innocence that commanded re spect. "Yea, Bankala, I told yon I would tell you some but not all. TheSeadogs do not like us. They do not know why, but there is an intuition that tells them we are dangerous to their welfare. Those letters you have brought me from the potttotllce all these years are bringing to a consum mation the plans which have fo lung occupied my time, it has been a long and tedious duty but it shall lie performed ere the last spark shall leave me. "Bankala, you have been told the atory of the shipwreck by the old women lime and again. I have seldom poken of it. It is a linkln the story of your life that ia ot the greatest im portance to you. "I am the euly person living that knows you. I aut the only person living that knows the facta which shall aome day make yon tree from poverty. Which ehall enable you to live the life that you deserve will enable you to complete your education and to out shine Hasel Seadog and all of the Sea dog family. "They are sailing under false plumes, Bankala, they are sailing nil der false plumes. They are wearing that which of right belonga to othera. bankala, l nave alwaya passed as your father. I love you better than father ever loved hia child. The Idea prevails among the fisherman that only your mother waa drowned and that I your aged father, who had taken . young wife at the age of three score and ten bad clutched you in my arma at the last moment and that fate had cast us ashore. "We were cast ashore together, it Is true, you five-weeks old babe In my arms, bnt your mother and father both went down to watery grave." "But you are my father now," broke In Bankala. "I love you aa my father and shall alwaya love you aa such.' "That la true, my child, that la true, bnt your real father ia dead. It ia this that places heavy responsibility upon you and me. - Your father was much wronged and It la left to ypu and me to right the Wrong. Should I continue to live, Bankala, I will right the wrong, bat should I die Uie duty falls upon you. You are young, I know, but you already possess a woman's in telligence and with the data before you, you will be able to complete the plana which I have inaugurated, should the worst come. I am failing rapidly, Bankala, I am falling rapidly." "Bnt you will live, father, you will live," sobbed the girl. "I intend to, my child, but should I fail you must finish the work. Un der the hearth there is concealed a small bos. It ia a small metal affair, but contains much of interest to you. It contains evidence. Bankala, that shall aome day make you the queen of the fishing village. It will do more Bankala, it will enable you to travel and to see the great world. "I sha,ll never forget your mother's dying request. It was on that fearful night Just fifteen years ago when the old ship made such a gallant fight on the bar and finally went aground on Band Island. "Your father was assisting the sail ors and had been swept from the deck. You were born aboard the ship after we had left the old country. The ship's surgeon had given a certificate of your birth. Your mcther knew how mportant that certificate was, Ban kala. and when all were lost but the captain and you and I; abe came to me and threw you into my anna. Bhe had imbedded the certificate of your birth in wax and thrust tbia deep into the inside pocket of my vest. Bha said, calling me by my right name: ' '1 have a presentiment. You will live and rescue the child. I will be lost. Upon the very sve of reaching the place we so long sought, my poor husband went down in sight of bis own wealth. I must surely follow. Take her, my dear friend, take the child and see that she gets what belongs to her. In the name of Him who will reward you, I beg you to be brave and do that for which you are now intended.' "In few minutea all was lost. God spared ine the eight of seeing your mother go. I lashed myself to a spar, clutched you in my arms with the grip of death and became unconscious, aa the sea cut the remaining timbers from the vessel." CHAPTER VI. 4 Disturbed Peace ot the Beadogs. "I do not know why it is, husband, but our Hazel, young as she la, ia wor rying a great dual. That girl, Bankala, disturbs her peace of mind. Bhe does not like her. The poor girl is kind to our Hazel and all of that but our child seems to have a most natural antipathy (or her. "Mankala ia the most popular girl at school. The teachers love her, the girls run after her and the boys wor ship her. They look upon her as some superior being and yet she ia only a poor little waif that you remember was cant ashore hre many years ago. "Old Ringwold, her father, ia drink ing more and more whenever be can get it, and the child, poor thing, much as as she disturbes our Hazel, seems more devoted to the old man every day. "It would be better for her if he should die, but then it would almost kill her, for the poor thing worships the old fellow. But it would be bad for the village if Kingwold should die. There would be no one to fill the difli cult prescriptions at the drug store and I do not know what poor tioenell would to without him. "Do you know, husband," spoke the woman more cautiously, "I do not like that girl Bankala. Bhe is all kindness and deserving, but I do not like the child. Her name disturbs me and when I see her a peculiar feeling comes over me which I cannot explain. I do not wish the girl bad luck, but I do wish that something would take her away from the village where I could not see her and where she would not disturb our Hazel." Thus spoke Mrs. Seadog, the wife of old Beadog, the ruling power in the great fisheries on the north side of the Columbia river near ita mouth. "I do not like the kid either, wife," said the rugged old capitalist, who had made his wealth In various ways. He had pulled oars through the storm-driv en waves, lie had sold goods over the counters of his great store at enormous profit. He had dispensed whisky over his bar that was raid to have been of hia own make and was warranted to contain snakes to the quart ; he had thrown Chinamen from his cannery in to the bay because they did not earn ten times their wagea; he had robbed the fish trapa ot his neighbors, stolen their property rights by night, and was charged with having sent fillnettera to the bottom of the river. Upon all ol this, old Beadog had built up an im- menee fortune, but it was whispered about that he had come to the wealth which constituted the foundation of his fortune through aome tout means the details of which were shrouded in mys tery. "Mo, I do not like the kid, either," he continued. "And much less do 1 like the old bunch of mystery who . is known as her father. "Do you know that when I learned that they had drifted ashore from that vessel, he more than half dead and she but little more than spawn, I felt an noyed by it. In spite cf the fact that there could be no barm in them I would rather that all on beard should have been lost at the time. And it is remarkable that the oldeat and young est should have survived the very ones that under the laws of nature ahould have been lost. The weakeat are ac counted lost on such occasions under the law, yet thai, old duck and the young minnow broke the record. "I don't like to think of those times, and yet I do. My trial for boarding that wreck gave an a close call. In spite ot the fact that it was shown that I did not attempt to carry away any of the valuables, and I made the plea that the boys and I were only trying to save life, there waa a strong suspicion that we had aome wicked auotive in board ing the wreck and the jury bung oat on the case until tbinga looked shaky. "Then it haa its pleasant side. Up on that wreck I found the evidence that put my mind to rest forever on one point that is, it ahould have done so. I four J the evidence of the death of the only Srson living who could disturb me here. He went to the bottom of the sea. I knew he waa on the vessel beyond all reasonable doubt and when 1 found bis name on the ship's register then all questions were settled. "When I found a woman's name on the register identical with that of bis own I did not understand. But upon investigation I found that be waa mar ried a year before sailing and this cleared all matters on this point. Bhe went to the bottom of the sea with bim. "I first bad fears that this Bankala might have been of their is'ue, but I find from the ship's register that one Ringwold and his wife and child were aboard and since old Ringwold claims her that set all doubts straight on this point. "Ringwold was very old at the time, but he appears to have had a younger wife. Besides the old fellow ia ball crazy and does not know what he is do ing half the time. "But if tbia Bankala should have been the child of the son of my only brother, she could never prove it. All records not in my possession are de stroyed. But, still I am like you. I do not like either the old man or his daughter. Bhe give me that same feel ing of uneasiness or rather unpleas antness and be, well, be reminds me of a rival of the olden time. 'That rival waa about bis height, but be waa slender and stood high in life. He was even a druggist to the czar. But I, a mere commoner, won out over him and it cost me my coun try. I had to escape by flight and coma to America. He swore vengeance on me and I should tremble in my ahoes were 1 sure be is living today. "This Ringold has eyea like the fel low and I do not like him for this reas on. But be aa a different kind of man. He was quick motioned, had a springy step, wore no beard and kept hia hair cut short. "But Ringwod is like bim in another characteristic, though a mere imitator. While Ringwold ia considerde an expert prescriptionist for this fishing village my rival waa the best chemist of all the Russiana. The cazr prized him above all others. No other could fill a prescription for hia family. His posi tion waa that of royalty." "What rivalry existed between you and tbia man, my husband?" inquired the interested wife. "Oh, it ia a long story, my dear. There waa not woman in it. Theie goes woman's curiosity. But, never mind, I will tell you the story another time. "But this Bankala and the old fel low 1 He ia getting old and cannot last much longer. When he ia dead the girl will have nothing to keep her here. Bhe can do ua no harm; Dut stilt, I would like to see them away. They seem to be a menace to the peace of the Seadog family." (To t continued) Queer Place for Magazine. An American traveler who explored the northern part of Siberia states tliut he found in the hut of a Kornk peas ant a picture of Mayor Dlx cut out of a copy of Harper's Magazine. The Mayor's picture was enthroned on a wooden shrine, and adored by the Korak and his family as their house hold deity. This Is probably the most extreme case on record of vencratlou for a mag azine page. But fifty years ago In this country It waa not uncommon to find a slnxle copy of a magazine being rend by fifteen or twenty families every month, and regarded by all as au In fallible authority. It la said that when the Shall of rersla visited England several years ago It was one of his chief delights to buy a dozen magazines and "read the pictures." As there are only about 8,000 people In Persia who can rend and write, his amazement at the num ber of magazines Is not surprising. Woman's Home Companion. Nothing; While There. Albert, the young man of the fam ily, was undeniably 111. The doctor was sent for. He pronounced It a case of jaundice, as Indeed the parents Had suspected, from the patient's yellow ish appearance. Albert'a little sister was explaining to a caller. "He'a got the yatler landers," she said. "The doctor says so," "But how could the doctor tell, Bes sie?" asked the caller. "Kasy enough," replied Bessie. "Anybody could tell It by Jes' lookln' Into the tbe yelks of his eyea." Taking Him at Ills Word. "I didn't do It, your honor." "But two witnesses here say they saw you pick his pocket." I'll tell you how It was, judge. We were ou the car coming home from the races. 1 remarked that 1 wondered where I was going to get the price ot a nlght'a lodging and this gentleman replied: 'You can search me.' Well, 1 searched htm. Nothing wrong In taking a man at his word, la there?" Kansas City Journal. The Irfimer of Two Evils. Nervous Passenger (as the train .top.) I say, conductor, are those two men taking a straw vote? Conductor' No; they are taking up a collection. Train robbers, you know. Nervous Passenger Oh, then it isn't as bad as I suspected. All Beta Off. Miss lakeside (of Cleveland) You can just bet your sweet life that I'll be wearing au engageuieut ring before the end of the season. Miss Browning (of Boston) Excuse me, but I do not care to wager my sac charine vitality. How He Got It. Blnks Queer that Charley Mooter could acquire such aa automobile fact. He never drives his machine over eight miles an hour. Jinks I know, but he got It when his first month's bill for the repairs fame la. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Wouldn't Read Munio. Tfwafs that. Moik?" asked Pat, as hs picked up a Hebrew newspaper. "B'gorry, Ot dunuo of wat tune It do be," replied Mike. "Oi'in not aftfcer koowia' win note from auother," TKEVEEKLY HISTORIA! I ' 1 I 'II I On Hundred Year Ago. The remodeling of the White Houw it Washington at a cost of from six teen to twenty thousand dollars waa tarted. France contemplated taking posses ion of the Neapolitan fortresses ifl .ase of war with Russia. The British Hast ludia Company distributed a large sum of money among the officers and crew of the Chinese squadron for the protection they gave the company's snips against ihe French. According to the new divorce law it France, a twelve months' residenc was compulsory. An unfounded report of hostilities in the part of Morocco brought two American men-of-war to that country. A Dutch ship on entering a Jnpau se port and rebelling at the customs regulations of the country fired on .he shore, but afterward surrendered. Five thousand troops were ordered 'rom Cuba to Florida to defend that crrltory against expeditious from the Jnlted States.' Seventy-five Year Ago. The Society of Friends In America lubllshed an octavo edition of the .tlble in large type and on fine pap t. Washington Irving accepted the ot( of secretary of legation to the ourt of St James. The ship Constitution arrived at Norfolk with seventeen mutineers who .vere to be tried in tbe States. The thirteenth amendment waa ratt led by a two-thirds vote. An expedition fitted out by private Individuals left New Bedford, Conn., n an exploring trip to the South Sea Islands. A mill for cleaning rice was Invent ed by Rnvenel of South Carolina, thus remedying the difficulty which had hitherto prevented its large cultivation tnd sale. A table was published giving the whole number of votca at the recent Presidential election aa 1,188,045, of .vhlch Jackson received 671,170 and Adams 517,475. fifty Years Ago. The grand European "Tartar honx" waa started on Its mission from Tur key. Many English emigrants were cross ing over from Canada and settling In Michigan. The Russians closed the harbor of Sevastopol by sinking seven ships in the entrance. The reciprocity treaty between the United States and Canada was signed by the governor general. A British steamer collided with a French bark near Cape Race, entailing a loss of over three hundred lives. Owing 'to the conduct of the crew, not a woman or child was saved. Gen. Santa Anna left the .City of Mexico and retired to Tacabnya In consequence of popular demonstra tions. The United States ship of war Al bany left Asplnwall and never again was beard of. forty Years Ago. Gold was quoted at 109 a decline of 20 cents, during a week of Union military successes. John C. Fremont withdrew as a candidate for President to which he had been nominated by the Cleveland convention. Gen. Sheridan defeated the Confed erate forces under Karly for a second time at Fisher Hill. Governor Brown of Georgia was r ported to hnve withdrawn the State tullltla from Hood's army. The vicinity of Pulaski, Tenn., was the battleground of lighting between. Confederate raiding forces tinder For-' rest and I'uion forces under Rousgeuu. Thirty Years Ago. Francis D. Moulton was arrests under wo indl.-tiiients for libel grow ing out of the lteecher Tllton scandal. The overflowing of the Segre Klvcr, In the province of I.eridn. Spain, was attended by great loss of life and the destruction of much property. The Prince of Wales accepted tb.3 Grand Mastership of the order of Free Masons. Many buildings were leveled and-! over l,0(Xl persons were killed In a typhoon that swept over Hongkong. twenty Years Ago. A statue of Bach, the compo er, was unveiled at Klsenach, Germany, In the presence of Usst, Joachim, Vllliers and Stanford. The British gunboat Wasp was wrecked off the coast of Donegal, Ire land, and fifty-two members of the crew were drowned. Judge tiresham was sworn In Sec retary of the Treasury to succeed the late Secretary Folger. Fourteen fishing smacks were dis covered engaged la smuggling Chin se from British Columbia Into Washing ton and Oregon. len Years Ago. David B. Hill waa nominated by New York Democrats for Governor. The practicability of Using fuel oil on tugs was demonstrated by tetta in the Chicago rlvtr. fa rj iir First National Bank, Hood River, Or. Capital fully paid up, $25,000.00. Shareholder liability, $25,000.00 Surplus, $5,000. Robert Smith, President. Robert smith F. S. J. C. Alniwortb Special Attention LESLIE BUTLER. BUTLER & CO., BANKERS. ESTABLISHED 1900. A,GENEItAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. RESIDENTS OF WASCO COUNTY FOR 22 YEARS. Livery, Feed CENTRAL MARKET MAYES BROS., Proprietors. Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh, Cured and Canned Meats. Headquarters for Vegetables and Fruits. C. L. GILBERT, Proprietor. Mt. Hood Hotel HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Headquarters for Tourists & Commercial Travelers Regular Rates, 91.25 to $2.50 per day. Sbecial Rates by Week or Month. Stages leave daily for Cloud Cap Inn durlngjuly, August and September. 1. T. RAWBON. F. H. STANTON HOOD RIVER NURSERY. Stock Grown on Full Roots. We desire to let our friends and patrons know that for the fall planting we will have and can sup ply in any number Cherry, Pear,Apricot,Peach& Plum Trees GRAPES, CURRANTS, BERRY PLANTS, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Also, all the standard varieties of apple trees. Can supply the trade with plenty of Newtown, Spitzen berg and Jonathan apple trees. RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River. Or. SNOW & UPSON, General Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers, FINE HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Manufacturers of the Crescent Brand of Tools. Full line o) supplies constantly on hand. Best Plow Man in the West. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. ALEX. STEWART DEALER IN General Merchandise. Lonf Distance Telephone Office. Subacrlp lion, received for th. Ulaclar. M0SIER, OREGON J. F. STRANAHAN, Architect Of 25 years' experience. Will fur nish plana and specifications for all kinds of buildings. Strictly up to date. Located at Hood River. H OOD RIVER STUDIO W. D. ROGERS, Prop. Hiish Grade Portraiture a specialty Amateur Supplies. UPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family library The Best In Current Literature 12 Complctc Novct Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 PEN VCAN : 25 CTS. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES KVCNY NUMMSJ COMPLCTC IN ITILF JTl'KEKA MEAT.MARKET, jlcOVIKE BKOiL, Propt Dealer. In Treih nl Cnred Meats, Lanl, Poultry, fruit and Vegetable.. FKCK DtUVKKV. ruoNhtt OFFICERS F. B. Stanley, Vice ('resident , 1. 0. Blanche, CMhlet DIRECTORS Stanley 1L imlth r. II. Hopkins Given to Collections. TRUMAN BUTLER. and Draying. BTRANAHANS & BAGLEY. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. ' Pleasure parties can secure firat-clasa rigs. Spe cial attention given to moving Furniture and Pianos. Wa do everything horses can do. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. 0. F. GILBERT, Manager. FREDFRICK & ARNOLD. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates furnished on all kinds of work VhrvriPU' Arnold, Main W. i llUllt'S. Frederick, M.ln 201. BELIETJ & REA, Contractors & Builders. WP1.AW8 AW D ECTTMATM FPBrHDt COX & WALLIN Contractors and Builders Plans and Estimates Fchuishid. E. A. SOTJLE, Contractor and Builder. Plans and Estimates Furnish kd Upon Application. dl McDonald &Henrich Dealer. In FARM MACHINERY, VEHICLES 1' - BICYCLES mITCHELL HiM,.?' Cultivators, Spray and Well Pumps Wind Mills, Gasoline Eilg'is Champion Mowers, Rakes, Oil'and Exrr. Hardware, Flailing Tackle, Barb Wire. s " ' , Harcules Stump Pow4i GEO. P. CROYELL, fSuceewor toE. L. Smith, Oldeit E.ubliihd Bona. In lb. itiUj. DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Flour and Feed, etc. This old-established honne will con tinue to pay cash for all its goods; it pays no rent; it employs clerk, bnt does Dot have to divide with a partner. All divldenda are made with customers in' the way of reasonable prices. Lumber Wood, Posts, Etc. Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. Have opened an offlce in Hood River. Call and get prices and leave orders, which will be promptly filled. ON TON BAKBKR SHOP O. H. GREY, Prop. Tbe place to get an eaxy .have, an up-to-date haircut, aud to enjoy tbe luxury ol a oorcelalu batb tub. "HE 0. K. BAKBKR SHOP Knssell & Ree, Prop. Between J. "E. Rand's and E. C. Wright'. Strictly nrt clam, daiia laclion guaranteed. MILWAUKEE NURSERIES We hnve flO.OK) Yellow Newton Pippin and ripiizenuerg Apple Tree, also a general va riety ol Fruit Tree, (or Bale for Ihe coming reason, and we are going to cell them at reaKonable p Ices. Our Tree are rirMt-cla.s and True to Name, lirafied on whole root, with nctuns t-are-lully delected from some ol the beat bear ing oichaidis In Hood Kiver Valley, fcieua for prices 4o MILWAUKEE NURSERIES Milwaukee, Oregon F. E. STRANG N. B. HARVEY, lxrcal Agent Proprietor ARRIVAL ASP DEPARTURE OF KAILS. " HOOD KIVKR. The pi atofllce U open dally between Sam. ai d 7 p. m. ; feuuday ' rom 12 to 1 o'clock. Mails f r the East close Hill: a. nr., H:'io p. m. and 9 p m.: lor the West at 2:4u p. ru. auuti p.m. 'I lie carriers on K. K. 0. routes No. 1 and No. i leave the rjostofllce at 8:30 daily. Mall leave. f or Mt. Hood, daily at 12:UU m.; arrives, 10:' a. rn. For ( henoweth, Wash., at 7:90 a. m. Tues days, Thursdays aud Saturdays; arrives same days at 6 p. m. For Underwood, Wash., at 7:30 a. m. Tues days, Thursdays aud Saturdays; arrive, saui. days at 6 p. in. For White Halmon, Wash., daily at 2:45 p, m. ; arrives at 11 a. in. WHITE SALMON. For Hood River dally at It a. m.; arrive, at 1:45 p.m. For Husum, Trout Lake and Gul.r, Wash., daily at ': a. m.; arrives at 12 m. For (ilenwood, ulliner and Fulda, Wash., daily at 7:3U a. m.; arrives at 6 p. in. For PlnellHt and Snowdeu, H ash., at a. m. Tuesdays aud baturdiiys; arrive' same days, 10:3ua. m. FirrBIn en, Wash., daily at t; p. m.; ar rives at 8:4o a. m. OREGON SlIOPJ LINE and union Pacific (SffiftR a DIMM I TISIE CHEDUUI I""T r.rtlsna. Or. Chicago Full I.ke. OcnT.r, :Mf,aa Portland Ft. Worth.Omaha, Metal Kansas ( Hy, At. :20 a.m. Louls.l'hli agoanJ via ksL Huntington. At'antl. St. Paul Fast Mall. U :tt a. a, Bxpras. 1:19 p.m. via InnUngton. itPa.l AUantl. Kxprm. f.Ua.a Fast Mall liW p. a. via nokaae 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No Change of Cars. L.WMI Rates. QulciMt rim.. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE rSUM rOUTLANU. Itty.aa. All sailing data. t;Dt a. ss, aub)ot to .haag. tot tan Pranelse tali.v.rj day. Dally C.himkls ait ... Bi. Sunday StauMra. Ex. Sundar s 00.l. laiurday Te Astoria and Way M:3 . m. Landings. tiUa a WmaiMtt. Km. ISO p.m. Men., W.4. Tun.., Thau a4 ftL Balem, Ind.p.n- Hat, dene, Corrallt. and way Landings. t:SSa.sa. T.-klU Mrat. 4:Wn.a tnM.. Thar. Moo., W, a. Sat. Oregon City, rayton and frt, and way landing. l-.tlperla Bnaks User. LtUwImo : m. I S OD a. am. Bally .io.pl Rlperla Lawlaton D.ilT.io Mill III I I ' I intuy. A. L. CRAIG, .enra) PaaDt.r Agent rortland. Or . J SIN N A1RD, Aaut, Hood River.