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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1905)
TOILERS OF THE COLUMBIA BY PAUL De LANEY. Author of "Lord of the Desert." "Oregon Sketches." and other Pacific Coast Stories. CHAPTER XXIII. Ringwold and Seadog. "Where It Hazel, wife?" "She baa gone to the ball." "Did Captain Budlong go?" "Yes, he went with our Hazel." "It is good. They would make a fino match, wife. I would like to see Hazel marry well. I would dislike to have her marry a common fisherman. Wife, I am not feeling well tonight. I fear that the young militia surgeon does not know the truth. I believe that blood poisoning is setting In." Thus spoke old Seadog to his wife. Strong at was the constitution of the powerful man it had begun to yield and he was first to detect it. His blood burned in its channels. A weakening, nervous sensation took possession of him At times he could not distinguish the reul from the imaginary. Seadog was a very sick man. Several times that night be had sunk into spasmodic slumber. He could hear the dashing of the waves, the creaking of oars in their locks, the shouts of the fishermen and the crack of rifles. Then he would start with a groan as the hot blood burned Itself against the fevered particles which were gradually decaying about the wound in his body. Then the life-fluid.would rush forth to the heart furnace for purification, when . it would be sent out more sluggish than ever to feed a burning system. The heart beats increased, the fever rose higher and higher. Old Seadog felt his senses falling. The real became more fanciful and the imaginary became more realaBtic. He finally full into do lirum. It was then that his tongue spoke words that sounded strange to his wife's ears. "Yes, Nelson Saarela, I won out over you I I swore falsely, but I won I You were sent to Siberia and I gained the czar's favor. I also won in the con tested will case and brought the money to America where I have invested it well. You were drngrfat to the czar, but the apprentice in the great estab lishment drew the winning card. I came near to losing it though. Those hateful southsiders I ButSankala! Bhe is brave girl. This burning iu my idel Some one is prodding me witji a hotlronl Help, Help I" "Husband 1 Husband I" cried Mrs. Sea- dog. She seized her companion's hands nd rubbed them violently. "What bas happened?" inquired the sick man. "You have grown worso. You said such strange things." "What did I say? I fear my condition, wife." "You spoke of Nelson Saarela and a will." ."Nelson Saarellal I have not uttered the name for 20 years." A gloom settled about the room that caused the man to ask why the light was so dim. A deadnees in his limbs caused him to suspect that he was grow ing worse. The sullen flow of his blood told him that unless a chango came his hours were few on this earth. "Wife, send for old BingwoUl. After 11 he knows more about medicine than 11 of the doctors in this country. Send (or old Rlngw,old and he shall tell me whether or not I am receiving proper treatment." One of the boys was sent to request the aaed man to come. It was the flrnt time in his life of nearly 20 years in the village that lie had been invited to the Seadog home. When left alone again the sick man inquired of ltia wife : "Did vou sav I montioned Nelson Saarela and a will?" "Yes, and you said .something about Siberia and America and money," re plied Mrs. Seadog. The old man looked about the room in bewilderment for a few moments and then dropied into a semi-ronscioiiB state. His tongue began to give utter ance to strange things again. He spoke of the ship which hnd tradded upon the island nearly twenty years before, the one which had brought Sankala and old Ringwold to the conn try. He spoke of some papers which ho had found abroad the wreck. "I know he was lost!" he muttered. "I know he was lost. It is too lute now to do him justice." He continued in this strain until the arrival of Ringwold. Tho foeblo ol druKKist was conducted to the hodnide of the sick man, and sat upon the bed from sheer exhaustiou. In the fnint gloom of the light he looked more like a ghost than a human being. His long gray hair and beard concealed his feat ures. But his sharp, keeu eyes glist ened with unusual brightness. The old man placed his trembling fingers upon Scadog's wrist. Then he moved his hand to the sick man's breast and placed it over his heart. A fiend ish smile lit up his face as he felt the fluttering and spasmodic beating of the organ. He drew a hyperdermic syringe from his pocket and filled it with a fluid. Then he injected it into Scadog's arm. Several minutes of silence followed. Ringwold kept his sent on the side of the bed. He finally broke the silence "Bring the lamp," he said. While young Seadog held the lamp and the wife looked on with anxiety, Ringwold shook the siek man. He pushed back the eyelids and exposed the pupils which were greatly enlarged. "He died in Siberia and' his brother went down at sea!" muttered Seadog. Another smile lit up the countenance of Kingwold. lie placed his hand over the heart of Seadog again. He played with the man as would a cat play with a mouse. But the feeble little fellow looked more like the moiiHe and the prostrate form of the wealthy fisher man resembled that of a giant, in com parison. "Old Kingwold has his eyes, but he is not the man. No, he Is not the man!" epoke out Seadog in plain words. Again the grizzeled old man smiled almost to a etiiL'o villian's chuckle' Mrs. Beadog turned pale. Young Sea- dog was mysitfled. Ringwold slowly bent his body until he could place his mouth near Scadog's car. Jle spoke in an ordinary tone of voice : "Charlie, you neglected to sweep out this morning!" Seadog opened his eyes as if by niaic. He gazed into the face of Kingwold for a moment and then exclaimed : "Noise Saarela, druggist to the czar!" "Yes, and hack from Siberia and on to America that he might compel Charles Seadog to render an account ing!" fairly hissed the old man. The meeting was too much for the strength of either. Seadog fell into a silent rehipee and old Kingwold drop ped across his body in a hysterical fit. It was then that young Seadog called to a neigbor and sent him to the hall room for aid. , C ilAITK It XXIV. A Final Accounting. With the dawning of morning there were many rumors afloat in the village. The story of Scadog's relapse, the send ing for old Kingwold, and I lie dying condition of the two men had reached the public ear. Stories of mysterious disclosures were also being told and the people were wrought up to unusual ex citement. It was known that Captain Budlong had remained at the place all night; that Sankala was there and that the militia surgeon had been kept busy and that about daylight old Bumbo, the lawyer had been sent for. Sankala and Dan I.upham had alto been seen to visit tho Kingwold cabin, and they had taken a large bundle of papers to the Seadog home. The interior of the Seadog home pre sented an interesting picture. On a bed lay old Seadog calm and weak, He was breathing easily and hia physical suffering had been lulled by heroic scieutijle treatment. But tho agony which racked his brain is indescribable. It is only those who have suffered with a guilty conscience while looking death in tne face that could properly sympa thize with Charles Seadog. On another bed in the same room lay tho aged Kingwold. He had undergone a complete ' change. The feeble old form which had for so many years res ponded to the appeals of life and raised itself up as though coming from the grave, had reclined to rise no more. His work was over. His mission was about performed. Yet his brain was as clear as a hell ; his eyes as bright as youth. Scadog's family hovered about him. The sergeon .stood at his bedside. Buinboo, the lawyer, sat at a tuble near by. Sankala held her aged protector's hand. Dan Lapham stood at the foot of Kingwold's bed. Captain Budlong was at the door to answer the (luestions of the curious. "Tell the whole truth, Charles, tell it all. I have proved to you that Sankala is his child. She is entitled to his inter est in the property. Do fair by her up on your soul !" So spoke old Ringwold, feebly but encouragingly to Seadog. "After my return from Siberia I looked up the boy. I had located you long before. AVhen I got the papers arranged I persuaded him to come with mo to America, but he hud marrying on the brain and would not come until the ccJemony was preformed and his young bride was ready to come," continued Ringwold. "We were all poor iu finan ces and had to take the old sailboat. Tho voyage was a long one and the child, Sankala, was born on Ixmrd the vessel. The surgeon of the craft made out a birth certificate and Buinboo has it there. I took it from the hands of the child's mother as the ship went down and have kept it ever since." "She is the only heir and entitled to his share of the properly. The other papers will show what this is. I re ceived the iinal documents yesterday. Buinboo bus them. Do justice, Seadog. do justice, upon your soul, tell it all !" Scadog's very moments were number ed. The wound which he had received in the last encounter with the southside fishermen had developed a case of blood poisoning and no power on earth couli now save him. Of this, he was fully in formed. While the fact that he was about to face the final tribunal where man is called upon to give an account ing, may have had something to do with softening Scadog's heart, he was con fronted with the evidence of Ins w rongs on earth and of the juft rights of others. Ho told the story of how he had wronged Sankala's father; how he hud w illfully caused Kingwold's exile to Si beria and how be had tied to America with his ill-gotten gains. Of his accu mulations here, his auditors already knew. He had learned of the sailing of Sankala's father and mother from the old country and had found their names on the ship's register, and knowing that they were dead, and having no know ledge of the birth of Sankala, thought all trouble from that source had ended. When he had completed his story, which was reduced t.i writing by Bum bo, he was completely exausted, but the merciless attorney insisted on a further statement. "Seadog, you are in your right senses, are you not?" j "Yes," came the reply feebly. "You realize that the end is approach ing?" "I do," replied the dying man. "You make this statement as your dying declaration, "insisted the technical limb of the law. "I do." "Well one moment more, Beadog. There is still more left undone. You might as make a clean breast of it while you are at it. You remember the deed Dan Lapham's father signed? Well, I have the evidence ready to bring action to have it set aside. You know tho old man was drunk and diem't know what he was doing? You know there was no money paid and no consideration for deeding the property to 'you upon which this town is built? You remember all of this, do you not, Seadog? Make a clean breast of it all, upon your soul, Seadog! I have secured the parden of the half-breed from the pen and he is ready to testify to it all. It is true, is it not, Seadog, upon your soul, upon your soul! 1 "Yes," came a faint voice. "Thou sign your statement here, your dying declaration, sign it here, Seadog, as you value your chances of pardon in the next world." Seadog touched the pen already thrust into his limp hand by the per sistcnt attorney, who also wrote his name and called upon the captain and surgeon to witness the signature. "God be praised!" The taint voice of Kingwold was heard, as he made a superhuman effort to raise himself, and claspijig Sankala in his arms, he whia pered "My mission is porfomed and justice done at last." The deathly silence of the room was only broken by the sobs of the grief stricken girl, as old Kingwold passed into the sleep that knows no waking. Within another hour Charles Seadog's soul had also departed from the body, and such a spirit of gloom hung over the the little fishing villiage as had never visited it before. (To be continued.) Some Bargains. 1. 6 acres J mile out, berries and or chard. A beautiful location will be sold at a bargain. 2. 85ucreg i mile from Mt. Hood P. 0. 14 ucres clover, 4 acres bay, 1$ acres strawnenesj l snare water; 2 Houses; lUI i or f iju. 3. 34 acres one mile put, set to ap pies, pears, clover and strawberries. 4. 42 acres 4 miles out, 10 creg in orchard II) in full beuring. First-class Improvements. A beautiful home. 6. 80 acres 3 ucres 7-year-old apple trees, balance in clover ana general tunning. JNew four room house. e. 4U acres In the most ueautilul por tion or the vauey. 4 acres in orchard one year old, S4 aerea In berries, acres in alfulfu, balance general fiirm Ing. 7. 10 acres four miles out: splendid soil; 1 acre apples, best varieties; one your plumed. acres in strawberries, i acres m potatoes, 5 acres In clover. 8. A number of 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts of unimproved land, that will beur investigation. Also a number of large tracts from 100 to 320 acres Iu Oregon and Washington. Mime few residences and lots In every imrtton or me cuy. W. J. BAKER, Real Estate Agent, Hood River, Oregon. vklvM44 so YEARS' EXPERIENCE Traoc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone Mmillnff a it ketch and dmcdnttnn ma quickly Mcertntti our opinion free whet her an Invent Ion Is prnhnhty pntontRhle. Communlon tlmisMrtotlyrMMttklontlrtl. Handbook on I'atentg tint frea. Oldnnl aifMiCY for tuwuriiiir Dutmita. 1 'stent taatm thmuirh Munu ft Co. roctr tptcUti notictt without charge, la the Scientific American A handaomely llhiitrafnrl weekly. I.anreit cir ri! latton of any nrlentitla Journal. Tornm, $;. a ir niontln, l. gold by all new at.... I em:. &Co.8B,B' New York llMiich Offloe, Gtt r St Waahlunton, 1). C. ouftul MOfttY tOk iOY - Boaa ai laa ana la mr hf I ae MMUl a Onfaa '" Mr mm, m sara a aaaihr. niftm trt DAILY md SUNDAY JOU . Na mmf b M aiaaa mm , 4 aatf m tabty W raaUa Ml To air t v Elan wa will Mn4 in tail I iiw .un ity JOURNAL. U MM "in mK AKm mtu tM papa. Hal ara i juSMl all aa JaUoarai n Man a. "a0 at aasraM at arttokwala arttaa. aal hi a i a "fvi rWfd fttwMkMMf i Vn ma tn tny .km, m ri t WnD-m THI tUNDAV JOURNAL tl ran cm bv MM m nr in Daily journal. I TNI SUNDAY JOURNAL MfMlat ALL THE NIWI, srt mm nmW Im tufM t iMmM to mo an ma. kM-tw. Km () ttto chOdrM Mmk ptgM MfTtoa y ( taneiy faptn at MM JOURNAL toy wt awMat awefc at m to m a a m mm mwm m m atHWWWk Drt jTMJ MM4 Wr" $33 K CASH m Mm MtMft. vffl W tti aaaWf: ta add-fton to aw rfulr pro, vmtmg tfcoM JOURNAL ftoj L Ron HM Mt to tiwtt "Jtra ten In Ida way Ma ar Mt MrtWlii- M hmIIm mkttm wiR ha a aujrfe M (hOM 'aT. 1 I thaact to aant rat axtra moty i th tarn towru. OttMTNB NAL ptiiMWi THK JOURH, THt JOUlNAk a. $2,000 Will buy 10 acres of apple land one mile from lowu. i acres young Newtown trees; licrrles set on same ground; H acres hav. Or will rent I'oine and ace IU . N. T. I'll A I'M AN. dif ITImlx-r land, Ac June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Untied State Land Office. The Dalles. Ore- ?on, Nov. S3, I'Mi.- Notice In hereby given hat In compliance with t lie provisions or tlie KtofCouarciMorjiineS. In", entitled. "An act Tor Hie Hale of timber lands in the stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing- utt territory, rh exieniien to an tue puonc land ktates by act of August 4, Itftt, NEL8 NELSON of Hlnrkdiirlc, county of Reltramt, Mate of Mlnnmn, bin on October t iwi, riled In tula office lila sworn stnteineuw No. alfa, for the purchase oi tne r.y., v) ana r.y,j4oi SMctloii 41. In Townatiln No. i North. ItAntrA No. 8E..W.M.: and will oiler proof to Dhow that the land nought in more vaiuauie tor lis limber or sUme than for agricultural pnrpoen, and to exUtilUh hl claim to said land before the reirlxttr and receiver of thin office at The 1 n I leu: Oregon, nn the I Till day of March. 1906. HenHHicN iu wltneHHee: August Wolden, of Bi'inuill. MinneHoia r.rnar wnia.ol rortiana Oregon; Iuia Nelson, of lieHcuutun, Oregon: s. w. ( urmii, oi viento, Oregon. Any and all permma claiming adversely the above-descritjed lands are requested to nie their claims In this officeon or before the aid I7tb dnv of March, l'.sifi. 6ti(.i MICHAEL X. NOLAN, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 18781 NOTICE KOU PUBLICATION. United Htates Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon. Nov. 21. 1WH. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of Junes, 1K78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the states of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the public tana states uy act oi August , low;, FUKI) UKI1AN, of Waynoka, county of Woods, Territory of Oklahoma, has on April I'.', 1WH, tl led In this office his sworn statement No. for the purchase of the HK'W, and lot 4 of Section No. 7, In Township No. 1 North, Hange No. 11 K W. M , and will oiler proof to show that the land aought Is more valtuible fo- Its tim ber or slone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim tn said land before Ueo. T. Prat her, U- 8. Commissioner, at his office la Hood Klver, Oregon, o i the 3d day of March, IM.ft. He names as witnesses: Arthur It. French. Archie ('. French, Allien M. Caldwell and Hert L. Wooley, all of Waynoka, Oklahoma: Kdmond ('. Miller, Ollford l. Woodworth and Halph French, all of Hood Itlv r, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely ttie above-described lands are requested to rile their claims In this office on or before the said ltd day of March, I !'. d!Sf MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. fTlmber Land Act June 13, 18781 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United States Land Offloe, The Dulles, Ore- f on, Nov.l, 1h. Notice Is hereby given that n compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1S7H, entitled "An act lor the SHleoftlmber lands In the stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," ss extended to all the Fubllc Land ttlalcu-by act or August 4, 181U, CIIAKLEH A. HOY of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day tiled In this office his sworn slRtemcnt No. 'ZIW. for the purchase of oi me toot a .v i, section is ana lot iu oi sectloo No. 7, In township No. 1 north, range No. E, W. M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more val uable for its timber or suine than for agricul tural iinriHisi s, and to establish his claim to said land oerore ueo. r, fratner, 0. H. commissioner at his office In Hood Hiver, Oregon, on the 3d day of February PJ05. Ho names as witnesses: Lewis E. Morse. Charles Centner, Isaac C. Nealelgh, William F. Hand, all of Hood ltlvdr, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverselv the above-described lands are requested to tile tneir claims in ints omce on or beiore Bald 3d day or February, iwn. Dt4jM MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. (Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.) NOTICE FOH PUHLICATION. United Htates Land Office. The Dalles. Oregon, October 21. 1904. Notice la hereby gaven that In compliance with the provisions oi tne act oi congress oi June a. i7. ent itled "An set for the sale of timber lands In the stales of Calitornia, Oregon, Nevada and wanning!. hi Territory." as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 18U2, of Hood River, county of Wssco, state of l-Aivmr. j. i;i,Altlv Oregon, bus Ibis day tiled In this office her sworn slalemei t No. 2VAA for the purchase of we mis o ami n snu i:y.i and nk&nwm scotlon No 0, In township No. 2 north, range No. 10 E. W. M., and will offer proof to snow that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before George T. Prattler i). K. commissioner at his office at Hood River, Oregon, on the Sd day of February, iwn. Hhe names as witnesses: . I udson H. Fera-u- son, James Ingalls, Is-wis W. Clark, Charles u. nogers, an oi itoou ntver. uregon. Any and all persons claiming adverselv the above-described lands are advised to tile their claims in Ibis office on or betore the said 3d day of Februay, llsfi. n21J20 MICHAELT. NOLAN.Reglster. Timber Land, Act Junes, 1878 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United Hlates Land Office. The Dalles, ore gnu, Nov 11, 1WM. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of enngress of June 3, 1X78. entitled "An act for the sale or timber lands In the stales ol Callliirnla. Oregon, Nevadu unci Washington Territory," as extended to all the public Land mates by act oi August 4, mn, JAIUIJS W. CRANE of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement ho. S444, ror the purchase ol ine iois.1 ana 4 aim nn w vA oi section No. in township 2 uorl h, range u E. W. M., and will otter in-ispf to show that the land s light Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, mid to establish his claim to said land before George T. Prathor, United Htates Commis sioner st his office at Hixnt River, Oregon, on the W day of February liHi'i. lie mimes as witnesses: Glen Fahrtrk, Isaac C. Nealelgh, l,ewls E. Morse and Wllllan F. uanu all ol itooa itivcr, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to tile tliclrclalms In this office on or before the said M day or February 1IION. n24Ja2G MICHAEL T. NOLAN,Reglster BRICK YARD. I urn manufacturing at my yard near Columbia nursery south of town, as line a qual ity of common brick us can be found in the state. Have 200,000 to .'00,000 brick on hand for inspection. Price at yard $ 8 Tier thousand. Come out to the yard and see how we make brick. A. T. ZKEK. Columbia Nursery ti k. BKUblUS, Prop. Strawberry Plants, Top-Crafted Cherry Trees, 2-yr.-old Apple Trees including Spitzenberg, Newtown, Baldwin, Ortley, Winter Banana, etc (luuriinteod true to name. Hood HivEit, On. CHESLEY & KOPPE 1UVK OI'IIXKI) A New Pool Room In the liuiKlitiu next to the (ilut'ier Ollli-e. A good place-to spend the evening. UPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library Ttia Best In Current Literature 12 Comflcti Novel Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 per year ; 25 ct. a copy )NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITS E LP Announcement. I intend to retire from business, and wish to close out my stock of General Merchandise 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. C. T. RAWSOJJ. 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,Peachoi 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 J onathan apple trees. RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River, Or. CENTRAL MARKET MATES BROS., Proprietors. Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh, Cured and Canned Meats. Headquarters for Vegetables and Fruits. LESLIE 1JUTLER. BUTLER & CO., BANKERS. ESTABLISHED J900. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. . RESIDENTS OF WASCO COUNTY FOR 22 YEARS. PASHIOIT Livery, Feed C. L. GILBERT, Proprietor. M t. Hood Hotel HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Headquarters for Tourists Regular Rates, $1.25 to $2.50 per day. Sbccial Rates by Week or Month. Stages leave dally for Cloud Cap Inn during July, August and September. S. J. FRANK AH 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. PORTLAND, OREGON. Soe a Royal Furnace set up at Norton & Smith's Plumbing Shop. F. Hi STANTON TKTJMAN BUTLER. STABLE and Draying. blxl AJM AH AiM o & BAGLEx. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure Hrst-class rigs. Spe cial attentioo given to moving Furniture -and Pianos. We do everything horses can do. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. C. F. GILBERT, Manager. & Commercial Travelers Dealer In Harness & Saddles BROS. CORNICES ROOFING FURNACES Lumber Wood, Posts, Etc. Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. Have opened an office In Hood Biver. Call and get prices and leave orders, which will be promptly filled. Oregon State Board or Horticulture. Certificate of Inspection Of Nursery StocK This is to Certify, That I have this 4th day of October, 1904, inspected and examined the Nursery Stock of Smith AOalligan, Hood River, Oregon, and so far as 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. 30, 1905. R. H. WEBER, Commissioner Fourth District. MILWAUKEE NURSERIES We bavc IKI.IUO Yellow Newton Pippin and Hnitgeuberg Apple Treei, alo a general va riety ol Fruit Treea for sale for the oomlng eanon, and we are golDg to Mil them at reasonable pi teen. Our Trees are li rut-clam and True to Name, (jrafied on whole root.-, with actons care fully nelected from some of the bet bear ing orol-ardu In Hood Klver Valley. Bend for prices to MILWAUKEE NURSERIES Milwaukee, Oregon T. E. STRANG Local Agent N B. HARVEY, Proprietor McDonald &Henrich Dealers In FARM MACHINERY, VEHICLES BICYCLES Wagons 70 years test. BroolEs the very beet Plows. Hrrn. Cultivators, Spray and Well Pumps Wind Mills, Gasoline Eng's Champion Mowers, Rakes, Oil and Extras, Hardware, Fishing Tackle. Barb Wire. Heroules Stump Powdif DEPENDABLE STERLING SILVER The 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. Prices are right. F. W. CLARK, Watchmaker and Jeweler Hood River. Oregon Sholt line and union Pacific Defiw time schedule ...... Portland, Or. AE"11 Chicago Bait Lake, Denyer, 6:2op.m. fortlaud Ft. Worth,Omaha, Special Kansas City, 8t. 1:15 a.m. Louis.Chlcagoand l Eaat. Huntington. Atlantic Bait Lake, Denver, :00a. m. Express Ft. Worth, Omaha, 1:15 p.m. Kaunas City, rit. via Loulg,(;hlcagoand Huntington. East. " Walla Walla. Lewis St. Paul ton, Spokane, Wal- 7:15a.m. Fast Mall lace, Pullman, 6:16p. m. Minneapolis, Ht. . via Paul, Duluth.Mil ipokan waukee, Chicago and liaat. 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No Change of Cars. Lowest Rates. Quickest Time. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE FROM PORTLAND., p.m. All sailing dates 6:00 p. a, subject to change For Ban Francisco fcall every t dajra PallT Columbia Hlvar SOOp. m. ' fvii"n1T ,"',, 8"lr taiurdar To Astoria and Wst lU:(ai p. m. Landings. :,a m. Wlllamett mtr. S:p.m. Mou.,Ved. Tuea Thn audFrL Balem, Indepen- 41"tlna ' dence, Corvallis and way landings. T:00a.m. Yaahlll liver. 4:S0o.m. lura., Thur. Moo, Wed. a nd 8aL Oregon CitT, Parton and Fri. and way landings. Lv Rlparla Snake River. LT.LeeMatop. 4:(a. m. I JJ0 a. m. Dally except Rlparla to Lewlston Daily zoaDt Saturday j j Friday. A. L. CRAIQ. Ceneral Paaaeniar AnnL Pnrtlaa J n T.J. KINNA1ED, Agent, Hood Rivar.