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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1904)
TOILERS OF THE COLUMBIA BY PAUL De LANEY. Author of "Lord of tRe Desert.' "Oregon Sketches." and other Pacific Coast Stories. CHAPTER XXI Continued. The. claah finally came. The boats came together like so many battering rami. Corses arose loud over the calm vaters. The boats surged back and forth like living animals. The grim dark forma of the fishermen writhed and contested with each other like ser pents of the sea. "Back you gillnetters! You destroy ers of the fish!" shouted the north iders. "Away with you, you trappers I You cause our families to starve!" replied the men from the southside, with bit ter oaths. The resistance on the part of the nqrthsiders was short lived. The over whelming numbers against them soon began to tell. By sheer force they were driven toward their traps. The prows of the southsiders' boats were against theirs, and they were swept along like driftwood before huge raft. The red in the east was making things more visible on the water. It was easy to see that the northsiders were losing ground at every point. But suddenly a volley of shots rang out down the river. Another followed. The curses of the fishermeu rose above these. "The soldiers!" shouted the north aiders. "Curses upon the head of Gabe Jarvil" shouted the southsiders. Then the steamer carrying the militia appeared dividing the contesting fish ermen like chaff. They fired volleys occasionally above the heads of the re treating belligerents in order to hasten their departure. "Bang!" rang out a rifle shot from a a retreating party to the south. "Take that I" exclaimed a murderous looking soutbsider as the smoke cleared from the muzzle of his gun. Old Seadog foil back into the arms of his sons. The bullet had found its mark. "Take this!" said another southBider as he raised his riflle to his shoulder. "You have betrayed us, Gobe Jarvi, and you shall pay the penalty!" "Don't shoot, fool, it is a woman 1' exclaimed a man as be seized the muz sle of the would-be assassin's gun. It was Dan Lapham, He had been overpowered and taken a prisoner. As he grabbed the southsider'g gun it dia charged. Lapham looked in the direct ion the bullet had gone and saw in the pilot bouse of the steamboat which had come to their rescue the form of Bankala! The girl was pale as death, but she clung to the wheel in a spirit of des peration, and the boat continued upon its course, ploughing through the craft of the contending fishermen, the south aiders retreating with all possible speed. CHAPTER XXII. HAZEL SNUBS BANKALA. "It is simply a shame it is a burn ing shame!" "That it is, but it is the way of the Seadogs. They were always hardheart ed wretches. The girl takes after her father and is not to blame so much after all." "But the ought to have enough worn an about her to show that she has a heart. The idea of going to the ball and her poor old father lying at the point of death." "But Bhe is in love, you know, and all people are fools who are in love. Since that militia captain set foot on shore she lost her head and has thought of nothing else since. I don't see any thing In a state militiaman to lose one's head over. Why my husband was a United States regular. If I had a daughter I would teach her a lesson she would remember. A regular wouldn't wipe his foot on a militiaman." "Still Captain Budlong is a nice fel low and was kind to us. He did his duty and made the southsiders go home. He is not a bad looker either, and you know that counts, too. It would be a feather in Haiel's cap if she could cap ture the captain of the militia." "The average state militiman is no more than a dude, a rich man's son kept in idleness and is not worth any woman's while. He thinks all of the women are crazy over him and struts around with uniform on like a peacock and more fit to look at than to use. I have no patience with millitiamen. My husband was a regular." "They say, though, this young Cap tain Budlong is poor. The most of his men are rich but he is only a clerk in a store and was chosen by his men be cause of his honesty and bravery. I think Hazel would be a good catch for him. He could take charge of ' her father's business, and if all accounts are true some one may be needed, for the old man is threatned with blood poisoning trom that wound the south siders gave him." "Yes and to think that Hazel would go to the ball when her father is expect jdtodie! It is simply a shame a burn ing shame I" The above conversation took place between two matrons of the fishing vil lage on the northside of the Columbia. Ten days of peace had reigned on the river. Since the arrival of the militia and dispersion of the fishermen there had been no further trouble. The boat carrying the command of Captain Bud long had kept up constant patrol of the jive r day and night and. no attempt j had been made on the part of the southsiders to renew hostilities. In fact cornmitteeshad been a mom ted consisting of fishermen from each side of the river to arrange duplicate bills governing the fishing industiy of the river which were to be passed by the respective legislatures of the two states. Dan Lapham was a committeeman from the northside. It was the night of the day upon which the agreement had been reached. Peace was at laBt declared between the toilers of the Columbia. The north siders were not to extend their trap building any farther south and the southsiders agreed to cross a certain line with their nets which was settled upon as the center of the stream through the fishing waters. The active and exciting life of the fishermen had its influence upon their manner of obtaining pleasure and rec reation. They did not cultivato t lie intellect as a waole. In fact only a few turned their attention to books. Athletes by nature the men devoted much time to athletics. They had their ball grounds, tennis courts and club rooms. Indoor sports were as much in favor as their outdoor i ports. As hand-ball players the village team stood ready to challenge any of the cities. Foot-ball and baseball playing, in their respective seasons, found these fishermen in the field opposing the best teams in the country. Aside from athletics, dancing was the magic means of amusing both young and old. No week ever paeeed during the season that tho fishermen did not engage in this pastime. It was an occasion in which, all took a part and the large hall provided for the purpose was always crowded. A' fisherman is never too old or too young to dance. Dancing was the means of celebrat ing all important events. Ko higher tribute could be paid an individual or event than by giving a ball. It was the zenith point in bestowing honoris. The settlement of the dispnlc be tween the northsiders and southsiders occasioned the greatest ball in the his tory of the northside village They were weaker iu numbers but had won out in a measure and were determined to celebrate the occasion in a tit and proper manner. ' There were honers due to many and the fishermen were not slow to bestow these upon the deserving 6ncs. The occasion of peace come on for its share. In fact it was called the great peace ball. While there were individuals who shared the honors, Captain liud- long and his men were the honored guests. Dan Lapham had distinguished himself dn the water and as a commis sioner in settling the trouble and San- kttla was the heroine of the hour. To Captain Budlong and his men she was the most conspicious personage at the mouth of the Columbia-. The fishermen were so accustomed to excitement of river life, the act of the giil in saving the boatload of soldiers was not looked up on as a much out of the ordinary, though they all recognized in Saukala a remarkable young women. The hall was decorated as it had never been decorated before. The floor was waxed with greater care, and inn sicians had been employed from the nearest town. The rude fishcr-folk were decked out in their best garments The women took unusual care with their toilets. When the ball room was filled at an early hour.the people of the fishing village presented a very good appear ance. The soldiers, many of them from the city, were surprised to see the presto change from the rugged men of the fish traps, and the careless girls of the beach to 'the gallant and gay figures of the ball-room. Human nature is much tho same among all classes, and it was not ma terially different among the fisher-folk. Many of them had gathered early. The momen were seated in groups, and commenting on those who entered lat er. Young boys and gills were skip ping across the hall in a frolicsome, aimless manner. Old men sat in the corners and Uoked on in silence. A faint cheer rose over the room. Captain Budlong entered accompanied by Hazel 'Seadog. The applause was for the captain. "Ii Sankala coming?" asked one of the women of another. "She promised after long persuasion to come. But she only agreed to re main a short time. Riirpwold is about exhausted from his work with the wounded and Sankala does nut think it right anyway, to celebrate while the wounded are so low. she thought it wrong to give the ball while Old Seadog is lying at the point of death." "It doesn't seem to worry liazel, his daughter," remarked another woman who was watching tho rich fisher man's child, wreathed iu smiles while she entertained the captain of the mili tia. The crowd had gathered and the grand march and qv.adrillc that follwed were over. All were seated again w hen a slight sensation near the door caus.d the pleasure seekers to look in the di rection. Tho soldiers commenced to applaud, and contined until the house fairly shook. lan Lapham and Sankala had just entered. Sankala was very pale. She was dressed very plainly but m-ally, and carried her left arm in a strip of white silk which pended from her neck. The soldiers flocked about her and were profuse with congratulations. "Excuse me, there is Sankala, our brave little heroine!"said Captain Bud long and left Hazel and rushed to grajp the hand of the orphan. The men broke away at the approach of the commander. Captain Budlong was full of praise for the girl, inquired about her wounded arm and was very attentive. "May I have the next waltz after this one pardon me Mr. Lapham!" faid the captain turning to Sankala'a escort after making the request of her. "Dan doesn't waltz," replied San kala. "Then may I have this one I will be careful with the arm?" said the cap tain, for the music was just starting up and the dancers were beginning. "Certainly," replied Sankala as Dan nodded his approval. When the wultz was " over Captain Budlong escorted Saukala to a seat near Hazel Seadog. Saukala spoke to Hazel but tho latter took no notice of her. Captain Budlong saw it but thought Hazel did not hear Sankala speak. ' "I have just had a nice dance with our little heroine," remarked the cap- trin. "Dont you think the is pretty, and good?" "She is only one of our cunployes and I do not recognize her as a social equal," replied Hazel with all the Sea- dog venom expressed in her voice and eves. Captain Budlong looked sharply at his., companion. The first leutenant releiyed Sankala's embarassinent by leading her to another portion of the room. Dan Lapham was engaging a number of fishermen at another por tion of the house by telling them of the result of the peace commission's labors. TKe dance continued until nearly mid night without further incident when a messenger rushed in, almost out of breath, and announced that Old Seadog was dying. , "Kingwold, too, has collapsed and is at the house of Seadog," r-aid the bearer of had news. Captain Budlong hurried away with liazel and Dan and Saikala followed, (To be cotlnued.) Fruit Land Snap. I have a choice trny't of about 14 acres of bind, siuuted ahum J mite from the towii of v nne ."aiiiHui, ttsn. iz nv.rvm in cultivation. This i the lliifst ('tierrv land tu this Hection: aim line stmwberry land; will be sold at a bar- gum. A clmru't to make one or trie pleiiBiuit fHt luiim in the world. Uood school and church " facilities. Address A. 11. Jewell, nite Niiinon, wuHti. ami Don't Buy Land In Hood Kiver valley, either for fruit rais ing or a Hiiinioer home until you see valley View. Twenty hcjvh, six cleared, hoiiHo.burn. Weil, strawberries, fruit treea, excellent noil. pure water, nncin air ana nmeninceiu scenery. Price find lurms reasonable. Call on or address C. A. HICKLE, oet:..t Hood Elver, Or. - - Some Bargains. 1.0 acres J ini!e out, berries and or chard. A beautiful location will be sold ut a bargain. 2. ,T) ucres i mile from lit. Hood P, 0. 14 acres clover, i acres hay, lj acres strawberies; 1 shaie water; 2 houses; all tor Jl-HJO. 3. 34 acres one mile out, set to ap ples, pears, clover ana straw Den ies. 4. 42 acres 4 miles out, 11! acres iu orchard 10 in full bearing. First-class improvements. A beautiful home. G. 80 acres 3 acres 7-year-old apple irees, naianoe in ciover ana general tayming. JNcw tour room liouse. 0. 40 acres in the most beautiful por tion of the valley. 4 acres in orchard one year old, & acres in berries, 4 acres in altalla, balance general farm in 7. 10 acres four miles out; splendid soil; 1 acre apples, best varieties; one year planted. acres in strawberries, I acres in potatoes, o acres In clover. 8. A number of 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts of unimproved land, that will bear investigation. Also a number of large tracts from 100 to 320 acres in Oregon and Washington. Some few residences and lots in every portion ot the city. W.J.BAKER, Real Estate Agent, Hood River, Oregon. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ft-.. 'W Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ao Invention Is probably patentable. Communion Hons strictly onnthtontlal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Old out agency for securing patents. Patent taken through Munn & Co. receive tperial notUx, without churye, in the Scientific American. A handsomely i Hunt rated weekly. Largest dr. Dilation of any scientific journal. Terms, 13 a y-nr: frmr months, 1. Sold by all newsdealers. IVIUNN & Co.36'8""""- New York Brauctl Office, 6J5 K St., Washington, D. C. MON1Y FOR IOYI Bo at Imm mm la tn totm, tarft or nm.ll. in tfw Otmjoh country can THE DAILY and SUNDAY JOUR NAL No money to rtquind M aht IU tart, nd only Om 4Ybiti7 W nwUt h Mtde To nj bef who !) My iha p'tn wt will und 10 copiea ot THE IU N DAY JOURNAL, to bt wM at V nM ooch. Afttr that aU papon that an ra-quK-cd will a dahwerad to kin by mnl or trprcM at wholeaela price, and bt ba l comaa a "(ull fttdfd aawtpaf Yon can ourt any time, and a ucrcsahal fcandltnc THE SUNDAY JOURNAL, ibao. ordara eta ba ttnt far THE Daily journal. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL cottntM ALL THE NEWS, and many apactal faa turta oi intarott to nw and womao, and, baaidaa, haa all tba chUdrto'i comic pOfM arrtad by (b big ftunday paean at tba aaat. JOURNAL bay art motrinf aa MMrb a 19 to SI a to amall towao bt na twrtfawaai Dooi yoa w at try It? 123 DC CASH aa tatra print, wiB ba dHdad aaaaHMy. tp addition to the raffular prattta. aaMng thoac JOURNAL boya who do tba boat workwho tncfaaat their oroara tha lot a aat poreantaffa. la th way aba boya m wo amaltar paxa wil bavt aa aawch Chanca to aaro ibta axtra money aa aheoa tha larger tewna. Oct in THE JOUR NAL precoaaiom; THE JOURNAL k a Addma. THE JOURNAL. Portland. Ot. nana, vt, j n 'F1 i'fi fff-T.! - 5k Timber land, Ant June S, 1878.1 I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ' United Staled I-aml Office. Tbe Dalle. Ore. gon, Nov. si, W04 Notice Is hereby given that In compliance wilt) the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled, "Ad act for the wile of timber lauds Iu the states of California, Oregon, Nuvuda, and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the public lauu hut tea uy act Ul August , low;, ?! ELS NELSON of BlKckduik, county of Beltrami, state of MlnnesitH, hits on October , inns, tiled In I tils office his sworn statements No. 2153, for tbe purclinae of the TM NWK and EHSWWof Section , Iu Township No. North, Range No. V E,,WsM.; nnd will oner proof to allow that the iHiiu sougnt la more vniuuoie tor its ttinoer or stone than for agricultural ourooaea. and to establish his clnim to suld land before the resistor and receive of this office at The Unites; Oregon, on the 17th day or March, 190b. He names as witnesses: August Wolden, of Benildll, Minnesota: Krnar Wl I la. of Portland Oregon; Louis Nelson, of Deschutes, Oregon; 8. W. Curran, of Vlenio, Oregon. Any ana alt persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in thitjoltlceon or before the said 17th day of March, 11)05. dZ2f'.5 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. Timber Land, Act June H, 1K78 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Tbe Dalles. Ore gon, Nov. 21, 19W. Notice is hereby given mat in compliance wun the provisions or the actor Congress of Junes, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing- ion territory," as extenuea to all the public laud suites by act of August 4, 1892, FKED yKllAN, of Waynoka, county of Woods, Territory of Oklahoma, has ou April Is!, KOI, filed in this otllce his sworn statement No. '.".IN, for the purchase of the SKBW! and loH of Section No. 7, in Township No. I North, Hange No. 11 E., W. M., and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable fo its tim ber or slone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish tils claim to said land before (leo. T. Pmther. U" B. Commissioner, at his otllce In Hood River, Oregon, oi the 3d day of Marcn, Ho, names as witnesses: Arthur R. French. Archie French, Albert M. Caldwell and Bert L. Wooley, ull of Waynoka, Oklahoma: Edmoud C. Miller, Gilford 1). Woodworth and Ralph Kreuch, all of Hood Rlv.T, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office, on or before the said 3d day of March, l!D.i. d&j f IS, MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. fTlmber Land Act June IS, 18781 'NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Nov. 1, 11104. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled "An act tor the suleof timber lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Liana suites ny act oi August 4, ibim, CHARLES A. HOY of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, lias tins nay nieu in mis omce Ills sworn statement No. 24itl, for the purchase of or the lots 3 4 4, section 18 and lot 10 of section No. 7, In township No. 1 north, range No. 9 K, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more val uable for Its timber or stone thau for agricul tural pnrposes, and to establish his claim to wild land before Geo. T. Prather, U. 8. commissioner at bis office In Hood River, Oregon, on the 3d day of February 1905. He names as witnesses: Lewis E. Morse, Charles Castner, Isaac C. Nealelgh, William F. Hand, all of Hood Hlver, Oregon, Any and all persons claiming adversely the ubove-descri lied lands are requested to Hie tneir claims in tins omce on or Deiore saia 3d day of February. HMVi. n'Mj-M MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. Timber lnd, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United Suites Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, October 27, 1MJ4. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions or the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for lh sale of timber lands In the states of CiiHlornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, CARRIE J. CLARK of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Oregon, nits this day niea in this omce her sworn stutemei t No. 2433 for the purchase of the lots 5 and (I and 8EJ4N WJi and NEHSWJ section No ti, in township No. 2 north, range No. 10 E. W. M and will offer proof to show, that the land songht Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before George T. Prather U. S. Commisslouer at his office at Hood River, Oregon, on the 3d day of February , 1908. Klie names as witnesses: Judson H. Fergus son, James Ingnlls, Lewis W. Clark, Charles L. Rogers, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are advised to file their claims In this office on or belore tbe said 3d day of Februay, 11)05. n2ila26 MICHAEL T.NOLAN.Reglster. Timber Land, Act June 8, 18781 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Stutea Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Nov 11, 1904. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the states of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public Laud States by act of August 4, 1892, JAIRUS W. CRANK of Portland, county of Multnomah, slate of Oregon, has tins day tiled 111 this office his sworn statement No. 2444, for the purchase ol the lots 3 and 4 and N'iSW' of section No. 33, In township 2 north, range 9 E. W. M., and will otter proof to show that the land s tight Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before George T. Prather, United states Commis sioner at his office at Hood River, Oregon, ou the 2d day of February 190T. He names as witnesses: Glen Fabrlck, Isaac C. Nealelgh, Lewis E. Morse and Wlllian F. Rand all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and ull persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to hie tlieirclaims In this office on or before tbe said 2d duy of February 1905. n24Jii20 MICHAEL T. NOLAN,Reglster BRICK YARD. I nni manufacturing at my yard noar Columbia nursery south of town, as fine a qual ity of common brick as can be found in the state. Have 200,000 to 800,000 brick on hand for inspection. , Price at yard $8 per thousand. Come out to the yard and see how we make brick. A. T. ZEEK. Columbia Nursery F. E. BROSIUS, Prop. Strawberry Plants. Ton-Grafted Cherry Trees, 2-yr.-old Apple Trees including jpiizenoerg, Newtown, Baldwin, Ortley, Winter Banana, etc iiuaranteea true to name. Hood River, Or. CHESLEY & KOPPE HAVE OPENED A New Pool Room In tlie liulldintr next to the Glacier Oflii. A good place to spend the UPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family library The Best In Current Literature 12 Complete Novcia Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 rer year: 28 era. a copy iNO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF Announcement. I intend to retire from business, and wish to close out my stock of General Merchandie as soon as possible, for cash. I will buy no more goods, and wish to collect all accounts due as soon as possible. GEO. P. CROWELL. 0. T. RAWSON. 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, 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. CENTRAL MARKET MAYES BROS., Proprietors. Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh, Cured and Canned Meats. Headquarters for Vegetables and Fruits. LESLIE BUTLER. BUTLER & CO., BANKERS. ESTABLISHED 1900. k GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. KEPIDENTS OF WASCO COUNTY FOR 22 YEARS. SsSIIO Livery, Feed C. L. GILBERT, Proprietor. Mt. Hood Hotel HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Headquarters for Tourists Regular Rates, 91.25 to $2.50 per day. Bbeuial Rates by Week or Month. Stages leave daily for Cloud Cap Inn during July, August and September. S. J. FRANK All Repairing Promptly Attended to HOOD RIVER OREGON TILT0N MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON TIN AND GRAVEL NORTHWESTERN AGENTS FOR ROYAL WARM AIR 105-107 North Fifth St. sTSee a Royal Furnace set numbing fehop. I F. H. STANTON Peach& Plum Trees, TRUMAN BUTLER. STABLE and Draying. STRANAHANS & BAGLEY. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure tirst-clasg rlga. Spe cial attention given to moving Furniture and Pianos. We do everything horses can do. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. C. F. GILBERT, Manager. & Commercial Travelers Dealer in Harness S: Saddles BROS. CORNICES ROOFING a s a. ii ii nuij i o r j iv FURNACES PORTLAND, OREGON- j up at Norton & Sniitlrs Lumber Wood, Posts, Etc. Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. Have opened an office In Hood River. Call and get prices and leave orders, which will be promptly filled. Oregon Hlnle Hoard or Horticulture. CertiAc&te of Inspection Of Nursery Stock To Whom it mat Concern: This is to Certify, That I have this 4th day of October, 1904, inspected and examined the Nursery Stock of Bmith & (talligan, Hood River, Oregon, and so far ax I am able to ascertain, have found it in good, marketable condition and clear of any serious insect pest or disease. Their methods of handling and growing stock are good. This certificate expires Aug. 80, 11)05. R. H. WEBER, Commissioner Fourth District. MILWAUKEE NURSERIES W fcsve ftu.i oo Yellow Newton Pippin and HpHxeuN-rg Apple 'i'leea, bIho a geiienU va riety of Kiult lteet. for Mate for tha coming memou, and we are going to aU them at reasonable priceK. Our TreeH are limt-claitfi and True to Name. Grafted on whole rootn, with acioni care fully Delected from Hoiae of the beat bear Ing oicnardB In Hood Klver Valley, feeud for prices to - MILWAUKEE NURSERIES Milwaukee, Oregon F. E. STRANG Local Ai'eat N. B. HARVEY, ProprUtor McDonald &Henrich Dealsrs In FARM MACHINERY, VEHICLES BICYCLES Wagons 70 years test. Bcgoiks the very best Mows, Harrows, Mo. Cultivators, Spray and Well Pumps Wind Mills, Gasoline Eng's Champion Mower, Rakes, Oil and Extras Hardware, Fishing Tackle, Barb Wlr. Heroules Stump Powder DEPENDABLE STERLING SILVER Tho buying of silver is an art. To have the best, the newest and handsomest is our aim. To see our stock will reveal many novel ideas hitherto unknown. Trices are right. F. W. CLARK, Watchmaker and Jeweler Hood Kiver. Oregon Shout Line and union Pacific Dkfik T,j,,E SCHEDULE! Portl.nd, Or. A"'T Chli-sffo B,n !,,, Denver, 636 p.m. Portland Ft. Worth.Otnaha, ' Special Kansas City, Hi. t:16a. in. Louia,Chlcagoanl via East. HuutiUKton. - At'antlo gait Lake, Denver, 9KWa.ni. Expreai Ft. Worth, Omaha, 1:15 p.m. Kansas City, Ht. via JiOulti,i;hlcagoaud Huntington. Kant. Walla Walla, Lewis- " " St. Paul tnu, Huokane.Wal- 7:18a. m. rat Mall luce, Pullman, :l5p. m. Minneapolis Ht. via Paul, buluth.Mlt. Bpokau. wau kee, Chicago and East, 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No Change of Cars. lowest Rates. Quickest Tim. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE KKOM PORTLAND. iMi p.m. All tailing datei 6:00 p. av subject to change For San Franclaeo ball ever daj Pally C.lumbla Mhk - 6 00 p.m. Es.fuiiday tt.sm.rs. Kx. Sunday f ;U) D. m. Fsturday To Astoria and Way li.ui p. m. Landings. e a mj Wlllimttt. mw. p. m. Hon. , w ed. Tues Thu audFrl. Balem, Indepsn- -. dence, Corvallli aud way landings. 1:00a m. Yamhill Mnr. 4:10p.m. Tn., Ihur. vi 0Q WwL and Hat. Oregon City, Pay ton anifrt. aud way landings. Lv. Klparla tnskt Rlvar. LT.Lwlsto 4:. a.tn. ;p0a,m. Dally eieept P. I par la to Uwliton Dally .leant bnurtajr j JTlday. A. L. CRA1Q, enteral Pasmg Agent Portland, Ol T.J. KINNAlKli, Agent, Hood Kiv.