Manitou Work Platforms D 80 E D 80 ER D 80 ERS D80EP Repair Manual 547312EN 01.

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most of the scenic wonders that the world has come to know as the
ultimate expression of the grand and the sublime; but in time my
record of comparisons would be complete. But for the distinctive
grandeur of that fifty miles of cliff-walled gorge where the Columbia
rolls through its Titan-torn rift in the Cascades, I fail completely to
find a comparison. It is unique; without a near-rival of its kind.
Because so many attempts—all of them more or less futile—have
been made to describe the Cascade Gorge of the Columbia, I shall
not rush in here with word pictures where even railway
pamphleteers have failed. The fact that several of the points I
attained in the high Selkirks are scarcely more than explored, and
that many stretches I traversed of the upper river are very rarely
visited, must be the excuse for such essays at descriptions as I have
now and then been tempted into in the foregoing chapters. That
excuse is not valid in connection with the Cascade Gorge, and,
frankly, I am mighty glad of the chance to side-step the job. I must
beg leave, however, to make brief record of an interesting “scenic
coincidence” that was impressed on my mind the afternoon that I
pulled through the great chasm of the Cascades.
It was a day of sunshine and showers, with the clouds now
revealing, now concealing the towering mountain walls on either
hand. The almost continuous rains of the last four days had greatly
augmented the flow of the streams, and there was one time, along
toward evening, that I counted seven distinct waterfalls tumbling
over a stretch of tapestried cliff on the Oregon side not over two
miles in length. And while these shimmering ribbons of fluttering
satin were still within eye-scope, a sudden shifting of the clouds
uncovered in quick succession three wonderful old volcanic cones—
Hood, to the south, Adams, to the north, and a peak which I think
must have been St. Helens to the west. Instantly the lines of
Tennyson’s Lotos Eaters came to my mind.

“A land of streams! some, like a downward smoke,

Slow-dropping veils of thinnest lawn, did go;
 And some thro’ wavering lights and shadows broke,
Rolling a slumbrous sheet of foam below.
They saw the gleaming river seaward flow
From the inner land: far off, three mountain-tops,
Three silent pinnacles of aged snow,
Stood sunset-flushed; and, dew’d with showery drops,
Up-clomb the shadowy pine above the woven copse.”

Tennyson, of course, was writing of some tropic land thirty or forty

degrees south of Oregon, for in the next verse he speaks of palms
and brings the “mild-eyed melancholy Lotos-eaters” swimming about
the keel; and yet there is his description, perfect to the last, least
word, of what any one may see in a not-too-cloudy day from the
right point on the lower Columbia.
The Hood and the White Salmon flow into the Columbia almost
opposite each other, the former from Mount Hood, to the south, and
the latter from Mount Adams, to the north. White Salmon, perched
on the mountains of the Washington side, is, so far as I can recall,
the “Swiss-iest” looking village in America. At close range it would
doubtless lose much of its picturesqueness, but from the river it is a
perfect bit of the Tyrol or the Bernese-Oberland. The Hood River
Valley is one of the very richest in all the West, running neck-and-
neck with Yakima and Wenatchee for the Blue Ribbon honours of
Northwestern apple production. It is also becoming a dairying centre
of considerable importance. I was genuinely sorry that my “through”
schedule made it impossible to visit a valley of which I had heard so
much and so favourably.
Nearing the Cascades, I headed over close to the Oregon bank for a
glimpse of the famous “sunken forest.” This is one of the strangest
sights on the lower river. For a considerable distance I pulled along
the stumps of what had once been large forest trees, the stubby
boles showing plainly through the clear water to a very considerable
depth. There is some division of opinion as to whether these trees
were submerged following the damming up of the river by the slide
which formed the Cascades, or whether they have slid in from the
mountainside at a later date. As there is still enough of a riverward
earth-movement to necessitate a realignment of the rails on the
south bank of the Cascades, it is probable that the latter is the
correct theory. The self-preservative character of Oregon pine is
proverbial, but it hardly seems reasonable to believe that it would
last through the very considerable geologic epoch that must have
elapsed since the Cascades were formed.
Hugging the Oregon shore closely, I pulled down toward the head of
the Cascades canal. The water continued almost lake-like in its
slackness even after the heavy rumble of the fall began to beat upon
the air. I was taking no chances of a last-minute bolt from the still
restive Imshallah, however, and skirted the sandy bank so closely
that twice I found myself mixed up in the remains of the past
season’s salmon-traps. Passing a big sawmill, I entered the canal
and kept rowing until I came plump up against the lofty red gates.
An astonishingly pretty girl who peered down from above said she
didn’t know what a lock-master was (being only a passenger waiting
for the steamer herself), but thought a man hammering on the other
side of the gate looked like he might be something of that kind. She
was right. The lock-master said he would gladly put me through, but
would be greatly obliged if I would wait until he locked down the
steamer, as he was pretty busy at the moment. That would give me
half an hour to go down and size up the tail of the Cascades, which I
would have to run immediately on coming out at the foot of the lock.
There is a fall of twenty-five feet at the Cascades, most of it in the
short, sharp pitch at the head. It is this latter stretch that is avoided
by the canal and locks, the total length of which is about half a mile.
The two lock chambers are identical in dimensions, each being
ninety feet by four hundred and sixty-five in the clear. They were
opened to navigation in 1896, and were much used during the early
years of the present century. With the extension of the railways,
(especially with the building of the “North-bank” line), and the
improvement of the roads, with the incidental increase of truck-
freighting, it became more and more difficult for the steamers to
operate profitably even on the lower river. One after another they
had been taken off their runs, until the J. N. Teal, for which I was
now waiting, was the last steamer operating in a regular service on
the Columbia above Portland.
Opening the great curving gates a crack, the lock-master admitted
Imshallah to the chamber, from where—in the absence of a ladder—
I climbed up fifty feet to the top on the beams of the steel-work.
That was a pretty stiff job for a fat man, or rather one who had so
recently been fat. I was down to a fairly compact two hundred and
twenty by now, but even that required the expenditure of several
foot-tons of energy to lift it out of that confounded hole. The main
fall of the Cascades was roaring immediately on my right, just
beyond the narrow island that had been formed when the locks and
canal were constructed. It was indeed a viciously-running chute,
suggesting to me the final pitch of the left-hand channel of Rock
Island Rapids rather than Grand Rapids, to which it is often
compared. I had heard that on rare occasions steamers had been
run down here at high water; at the present stage it looked to me
that neither a large nor a small boat would have one chance in a
hundred of avoiding disaster.
The canal and locks avoided that first heavy fall of the Cascades
completely, but the swift tumble of waters below was quite rough
enough to make a preliminary survey well worth while. The steamer
channel was on the Washington side, so that it was necessary for a
boat to head directly across the current immediately on emerging
from the lower lock chamber. The Oregon side of the river was thick
with rocks right away round the bend, with not enough clear water
to permit the passage of even a skiff. My course, therefore, would
have to be the same as that of the steamer—just as sharply across
to the opposite side as oars would take me. I had put Imshallah
through worse water than that a score of times, and, while it wasn’t
the sort of a place where one would want to break an oar or even
catch a “crab,” there was no reason to believe that we should have
the least trouble in pulling across the hard-running swirls. Of course,
if Imshallah really was still smarting under the indignity of that oil-
bath.... But no—I honestly think there was nothing of distrust of my
well-tried little skiff behind my sudden change of plans. Rather, I
should say, it was due to the fact that a remark of the lock-master
had brought me to a sudden realization that I now arrived at what I
had always reckoned as my ultimate objective—tide-water.
I had been planning to run on four miles farther to Bonneville that
afternoon, in the hope of being able to pull through the forty miles
of slackening water to Vancouver the following day. There I would
get a tug to take the skiff up the Willamette to Portland, where I
intended to leave her. As some of the finest scenery on the Columbia
is passed in the twenty miles below the Cascades, this promised me
another memorable day on the river—provided that there was only
an occasional decent interval between showers. It was the lock-
master’s forecast of another rainy day, together with his assurance
that the foot of the locks was generally rated as the head of tide-
water, that prompted me to change my mind a few moments before
I was due to pull out again to the river, and book through to Portland
on the Teal.
With the idea of avoiding the wash of the steamer, I pulled down to
the extreme lower end of the locks before she entered, taking
advantage of the interval of waiting to trim carefully and look to my
oars for the pull across the foot of the Cascades. I was intending to
let the Teal lock out ahead of me, and then pull as closely as
possible in her wake, so as to have her below me to pick up the
pieces in case anything went wrong. It was close to twilight now,
with the sodden west darkening early under the blank grey cloud-
mass of another storm blowing up-river from the sea. If that
impetuous squall could have curbed its impatience and held off a
couple of minutes longer, it might have had the satisfaction of
treating me to a good soaking, if nothing more. As it was, I flung up
my hands and kamerad-ed at the opening pelt of the big rain-drops.
Speaking as one Columbia River skipper to another, I hailed the
Captain of the J. N. Teal and asked him if he would take me and my
boat aboard.
“Where bound?” he bawled back.
“Portland,” I replied.
“Aw right. Pull up sta’bo’d bow lively—’fore gate open!”
A dozen husky roustabouts, urged on by an impatient Mate,
scrambled to catch the painter and give us a hand-up. I swung over
the side all right, but Imshallah, hanging back a bit, came in for
some pretty rough pulling and hauling before they got her on deck.
The two or three of her planks that were started in the melée
constituted about the worst injury the little lady received on the
whole voyage.
And so Imshallah and I came aboard the J. N. Teal to make the last
leg of our voyage as passengers. The gates were turning back
before I had reached the upper deck, and a few minutes later the
powerfully-engined old stern-wheeler went floundering across the
foam-streaked tail of the Cascades and off down the river. Castle
Rock—nine hundred feet high and sheer-walled all around—was no
more than a ghostly blur in the darkness as we slipped by in the still
rapidly moving current. Multnomah’s majesty was blanked behind
the curtain of night and a driving rain, and only a distant roar on the
port beam told where one of the loveliest of American waterfalls
took its six-hundred-foot leap from the brink of the southern wall of
the river. Cape Horn and Rooster Rock were swathed to their
foundations in streaming clouds.
Once the Teal was out on the comparatively open waters of the
lower river, the Captain came down for a yarn with me—as one
Columbia skipper to another. He had spent most of his life on the
Snake and lower Columbia, but he seemed to know the rapids and
canyons below the Canadian line almost reef by reef, and all of the
old skippers I had met by reputation. He said that he had never
heard of any one’s ever having deliberately attempted to run the
Cascades in anything smaller than a steamer, although an endless lot
of craft had come to grief by getting in there by accident. The only
time a man ever went through in a small boat and came out alive
was about ten years ago. That lucky navigator, after drinking most of
a Saturday night in the town, came down to the river in the dim grey
dawn of a Sunday, got into his boat and pushed off. It was along
toward church-time that a ferry-man, thirty miles or more down
river, picked up a half filled skiff. Quietly sleeping in the stern-sheets,
with nothing but his nose above water, was the only man that ever
came through the Cascades in a small boat.
The Captain looked at me with a queer smile after he told that story.
“I don’t suppose you were heeled to tackle the Cascades just like
that?” he asked finally.
And so, for the last time, I was taken for a boot-legger. But no—not
quite the last. I believe it was the porter at Hotel Portland who asked
me if—ahem!—if I had got away with anything from Canada. And for
all of that incessant trail of smoke, no fire—or practically none.
The day of my arrival in Portland I delivered Imshallah up to the
kindest-faced boat-house proprietor on the Willamette and told him
to take his time about finding her a home with some sport-loving
Oregonian who knew how to treat a lady right and wouldn’t give her
any kind of menial work to do. I told him I didn’t want to have her
work for a living under any conditions, as I felt she had earned a
rest; and to impress upon whoever bought her that she was high-
spirited and not to be taken liberties with, such as subjecting her to
garbage shower-baths and similar indignities. He asked me if she
had a name, and I told him that she hadn’t—any more; that the one
she had been carrying had ceased to be in point now her voyage
was over. It had been a very appropriate name for a boat on the
Columbia, though, I assured him, and I was going to keep it to use if
I ever made the voyage again.
Portland, although it is not directly upon the Columbia, has always
made that river distinctively its own. I had realized that in a vague
way for many years, but it came home to me again with renewed
force now that I had arrived in Portland after having had some
glimpse of every town and village from the Selkirks to the sea.
(Astoria and the lower river I had known from many steamer
voyages in the past.) Of all the thousands living on or near the
Columbia, those of Portland still struck me as being the ones who
held this most strikingly individual of all the world’s rivers at most
nearly its true value. With Portlanders, I should perhaps include all
of those living on the river from Astoria to The Dalles. These, too,
take a mighty pride in their great river, and regard it with little of
that distrustful reproach one remarks so often on the upper
Columbia, where the settlers see it bearing past their parched fields
the water and the power that would mean the difference to them
between success and disaster. When this stigma has been wiped out
by reclamation (as it soon will be), without a doubt the plucky
pioneers of the upper Columbia will see in their river many beauties
that escape their troubled eyes to-day.
The early Romans made some attempt to give expression to their
love of the Tiber in monuments and bridges. It would be hard
indeed to conceive of anything in marble or bronze, or yet in soaring
spans of steel, that would give adequate expression to the pride of
the people of the lower Columbia in their river; and so it is a matter
of felicitation that they have sought to pay their tribute in another
way. There was inspiration behind the conception of the idea of the
Columbia Highway, just as there was genius and rare imagination in
the carrying out of that idea. I have said that the Cascade Gorge of
the Columbia is a scenic wonder apart from all others; that it stands
without a rival of its kind. Perhaps the greatest compliment that I
can pay to the Columbia Highway is to say that it is worthy of the
river by which it runs.

(THE END)
 TRANSCRIBER NOTES:

Alternate spellings and archaic words have been retained.

page 82: "experienced" changed to "inexperienced" (Roos was young and
inexperienced).
page 96: added closing quotation mark which was missing in the original ("... than
some the old girl’s had.").
page 147: "rifflles" changed to "riffles" (four or five riffles below).
page 160: "Lientenant" changed to "Lieutenant" (Lieutenant Thomas W. Symons).
page 163: "avenue" changed to "Avenue" (Fifth Avenue).

page 300: "spilts" changed to "splits" (the river splits upon).

page 315: "goddes" changed to "goddess" (this goddess of the Columbia).
page 320: "staight" changed to "straight" (straight on through to).
page 331: "a" added to sentence for continuity (We were going to have a run for
our money).
page 366: added "and" (Miss S—— and I).
page 380: "of" changed to "or" (The two or three of her planks).
page 380: "mélee" changed to "melée" (that were started in the melée).
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