The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 30, 1903, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., April 30, 1903, Image 7

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1903)

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Newspaper Page TextFRAN K .A. CRAM. ALWAYS UP TO DATE, THE MAKER OF LOW PRICES NEW SPRING CLOTHING STOCK Men's Suits of the bright new stylish effects so much af fected by the best tailors in the land. Our clothes FIT, whether a 0 suit or a $ 25 suit. A revelation is in store for seekers of clothing. Ourprices are 10 per cent low er than Portland, and quality, we stand behind in ma terial and construc tion. Men's Furnish ings, Shoes, Neck- -rfT wear, .Underwear, Hosiery, Hats, Gloves, etc., all of the high class,which warrants our as sertion that there is "NONE BETTER MADE." Special Offerings for Week Commencing Friday, May 1, 1903. Lidies' fancy Hosiery, 25c and 50c quality, at half price. We have 75 Wrappers left, from 88c to .$1.95, the remnant to close at 50c each; Lace Curtain gale will be continued one week longer owing to numerous requests from our country friends who could not avail themselves of our offer of last week. Yours Truly, O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. K wt bound No. 2, C'IiIchko Special, 11:50 a. m. No, i, Spokane 1' Iyer, 8:27 p. ra. No. , Mull and Kxprewi, U0:4fl p. in. No. 24, Way Freight, 8:45 p. m. No. 22. Fast Freight 3:45 a. lit. Went bound No. 1, Portland Special. 2:05 p. m. No. a, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m. No. 5, Mall and Express, 7:40 a. m. No. 2.1, Way Freight, 8:45 a. in. No. 21, Fast Freight. 11:30 p. m. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. . Milk for Sale Mrs. Fred Howe. Get Bartmess' prices on shingles.. If you want a hack, get a Racine of N. W. Hone. It will pay you to get Bartmess prices on building material. Dressed cliix for your Sunday dinner, at Hood River Commercial Co, Loors and windows Bartmess has the most complete stock in town. For Racine buggief, carriages, spring wagons, phatons, call on NV. Bono. At present we can use a few nice chickens. Hood River Commercial Co. Fetcli Portland quotations on house furnishings to Bartmess and save freight. Get a new set of harness at wholesale prices, made to the order of N. W. Bone. United Htates mail boxes at L50 while this lot lasts, the next lot will be ' 1.75 and 2.25 at Dallas' V Just received a line of watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware, at F. W. Clarke's, opposite postoltiee. Are you contemplating buying a watch? Before purchasing see F. W. Clarke, opposite the post office. We will guarantee our creamery but ter to give satisfaction or money re funded. Hood Hiver Commercial Co. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate. If your Security is good your money is ready. Prather Investment Co. Parties having property for sale would do well to list the same with us at once, in order to have it inserted in our new and handsome booklet we are getting out for circulation throughout the East ern states. uo. D. Cui.bkrtbon & Co. Sugar bowls L.c, b u 1 1 o r (1 i s h e s .'."c, ercain pitchers l(),ir,.ind2()c, blown glass tumblers ."50c 106th set, heavy ta ble glasses 40e i a jj PETTICOATS A whole window set, spoon hol ders :20c; cups and saucers Grip set, dinner plates (()c set. Tortoise Shell Novelties Hairpins, all sizes and shapes Hair retainers, side combs, back combs, circular combs, all new and stylish. Hose Suppoiters. Ladies, misses, children's side supporters 10c, misses and children's waist supporters 2."c. shoulder brace support ers .'."('. hook on supporters 2."c,sa tin belt supporters 2.e. Ladies' Summer Under wear .Jersey knit slevveless vests ."ic, Swiss ribbed, nicely made l.", white lace trimmed sleeveless 20c, Swiss riblteo! half sleeve 20c. long sleeve, fine garments 2."i, Swiss rib bed, sleeveless, colors, 2.1c There's The Little IS COMPLETE. For bargains in watches and jewelry of all kinds see C. H. Temple. He car ries a full line of the best quality, all guaranteed. He is highly recommended for testing eyes and fitting them with lenses. : Persons desiring to purchase tickets to or from any points in Europe or South Africa may secure the same from John L. Henderson, who is agent for the Beaver line of steamships. A one cent postal card sent to the Walts Marble Works, The Dalles, Or. will bring the samples of monuments to your own home. Try it if you want a stone. The Watts Marble Works are pre pared with a large stock of monuments to fill orders for Decoration day. Order at once. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, U. S. Commissioner, district of Oregou. For watches, clocks, jewelry and sil verware, see F. W. Clarke, at Clarke's drug store, opposite postotlice. BARNES, the real estate man, has several desirable homesteads which have not been filed on. Slocom has some odds and ends in box stationery w'hich are selling at cost, to clean up the line. Special prices given on monuments until May 30, at Watts Marble Works. BARNES, the real estate roan, col lects rent for outside property owners. Pasturage A few cows taken at $2 a month. H. C. C0E. Bring your eggs and butter to Hood River Commmercial Company. Try the new bulk pickles at Hartley's, both sweet and sour. Fresh cow. and Holstein bull for sale ; Inquire at Tucker's. Buckwheat flour and maple ryrup at Spot Cash Grocery. ' Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. 0. B. Hartley has 8 head of good fresh milk cows for sale. Bottom prices on doors and windows at Bartmess'. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. STOKE NEWS. SATURDAY SURPRISE mnmn, mt,vmm mwottti m"Wm, haven't room for them, so we have chopped f 1 off the. price of everv one of them, wincii means $3.:i0 values for 2.."i0; $2.23 values for f Now's Youit Chance Don't Miss Toilet Soap. Transparent glycerine soap ,"p pake, carnation boquetoc, French violet 3 cakes in box 12c, Dr. Kaub's egg white 3 cks3.")C, cuticle medicinal 3 for 2."e, Craddock'sbluesoap 3 for 2."ie, Pearl floating 4c. Men's Shirts. Whole bunches of good val ues in our ."0c shirts; pretty patterns, with or without col lars. Not much profit to us in selling such good shirts for so little, but will make us friends. Wash Fabrics. Would n't you Ik1 sorry if you found our goods suited you bet ter and cost less than else where? Seebur dress patterns. Always Something: New at Store with Little Prices. Our Boys' Clothes are made just as carefully as our men's goods, and wnetner you are looking for Sailor Blouses, Norfork Juniors, 3 pieces, little men's or what not, we show them in strictly first class goods, ranging in price from 75c to $7.50, and a 20th century Air Ship is given absolutely free with each suit. We run our Boys' Clothes department Qto please the young that we ha ve reor dered another gross of air ships is evi dence to us that our efforts are ap preciated. FRANK A. CRAM. Hood River may not be as large as some of our sister cities, but that is no reason we should no I be able to buy as good a quality of goods at home. Try Slocom for the finest of stationery, books, etc. ' ' Parties desiring insurance with . the Oregon Fire Relief association of Mc Minnville Bhould write to Hugh Gourlay of The Dalles, who is the agent for Was co and Sherman counties. Haul out your crates now, our ware houses are all full. If you get them now, yon are sure of having them. Da vidson Fruit Co. Order yonr dressed chickens for your Sunday dinner at McGuire Bros., where you can always get the best. New car of Utah land plaster just ar rived at Davidson Fruit Co's. Transfer papers carefully drawn by Barnes, notary public. Write your insurance with BARNES the real estate man. Fresh Columbia river salmon at Mc Guire Bros. Wanted 5 to 10 acres grubbed. B. R. Tucker. Fresh Hazlewood butter 00c at McGuire Bros. ' Fresh celery and lettuce at Hartley's. Paradise sodas at Hartley's. Major J. 8. Booth and Geo. D. Cul bertson went out to their homesteads Wednesday. They went prepared to camp out and build cabins. John Iceland- Henderson went along to make a survey of their tracts. Three other men went along to help the surveyor and to build the cabins. These home steaders think they have just a little the best locations in the wild and wooly West. In behalf of the officers and members of the Congregational church, the un dersigned hereby extends sincere and heartfelt gratitude to all who so willing ly aided Mr. Kendall in the rendition of Longfellow's "Evangeline," last Satur day evening at the opera house. The receipts amounted to over $70. Many thanks to all who gave kindly assist ance. J. L. Hershner. Hammers, Saws, Braces, Bits, Hatchets, Boxwood nil's Tape-lines, Axes, Picks, Shovels, Axe handles, Locks, Hinges, Screws, etc. SALE. full of them. We 1 ifh -4 A 1 oeiow cob; 1.25, etc. It. Jewelry Novelties. Stick pins, new styles, 8c; beauty pins, lctooc; brooch es, 25c; sash pins, 25e; 35c; gold filled rings,stone setting, 50c; bead necklaces, new, 25 and 40c; bead chains, 25c; silver chain purse, 50c; etc. Tinware. We can't say enough about our stock in this line; we have everything imaginable in tin, and our low prices are justi fiable only through the way we buy. Don't forget it. Laces andEmbroideries Hundreds of patterns, all widths; Valenciennes and tor chon laces. Swiss and Nain sook embroideries and edjrinjr F. 0. Brace- expects to have the re pairs to the East Side grade completed and the road open lor travel, baturday Mr. Brace and a force of from 6 to 15 men have been working on this difficult piece of road for 30 days, and about $',KX) has been expended for the work. Half of this amount was appropriated by the county court, the remainder being sup plied by cash subscriptions from the enterprising farmers of the East Side. This grade is now from 7 to 10 feet wide for the whole distance, and teams can pass at almost any point. A railing will be placed along the most dangerous parts of the road. A. Whitehead win snortiy open a short-order restaurant and lunch count er in the Brosious building, corner of Second and Oak. A commodious dining room has been added to the building facing Second street, and the other rooms have been remodeled and reno vated, Jim Hunt doing a very neat job of paper hanging and painting. Mr, Whitehead purchased the outfit of the Model restaurant and will run a strictly nrst-ciass eating bouse, vvitn tne straw berry season at hand Mr. Whitehead should have a very successful business. Sunday, April 23, 1903, marked the 84fh anniversary of American Odd Fel lowship. Monday night Idlewilde lodge io. 1U7, 1. O. O. J;., held a special meet ing in compliance with a proclamation issued bv the supreme lodge of Odd Fel lows, ana also the grand lodge of Oregon, that the occasion be observed with thanksgiving unto God for the blessings ot the order. A banquet was spread and short speeches made by J. E. Ilanna and others. L. E. Clark, who purchased the Levi Monroe place on the East Side a couple ot years ago, set out M winter apple trees this spring, mostly of the Yellow Newtown and Spitzenburg varieties. Mr. Clark took charge of his place about a year ago, and is well pleased with Hood River. He was in the retail lumber business in Sherman county for 15 years, fouryears of which he spent at Wasco. N. P. Anderson of Portland came up Saturday and went out to his ranch in Dukes valley, where he found his place in good shape. Monday he went over to White Salmon, where he has a home stead. Mr. Anderson is in the brewery business in Portland and is one of the proprietors of the Portland Weiss Beer brewery. He is doing a good business. G. J.Smidthlein of Woodville,Jackson county, who is a member of the United States jury in Portland, was in Hood River over Sunday on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Sherrill. Mr. Smidthlein was formerly a member of the Oregon legislature from Jackson county, and is an extensive stock raiser of Southern Oregon. Mr. ana Mrs. D. Everhart, having sold their home of five acres, will move upon the 86 acres they purchased a year or two ago of S. J. LaFrance. This place lies lust east of the Butts place, on the Belmont road and is a delightful location for a home. They have named it Rosecroft. They will tent upon the ground until their house is built. In the report of school examinations last week, Miss Mabel Robinson, who received the second highest standing in Wasco county, was by mistake credited to the Crapper school. Miss Robinson was a student at fine Urove. and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rob inson. She was the only graduate from the Pine Grove school. G. W. Ricgs, the shoemaker, who Is slightly deaf, tells the following joke on himself or rather on his customer: A gentleman brought him a pair of shoes to oe mended, vv hen he returned for the shoes, he asked, "How's business?" Mr. Riggs understood him to ask, "How much do I owe you?" and promptly re plied, "Six bits." rj E. R. Bradley, agent for the Dens- more typewriter, sold a No. 5 machine this week to Barnes, the real estate man, and to the Transfer & Livery company. This typewriter purchased bv the livery company was in the shape oi a surprise for Norman Young, the efficient book keeper for the firm. Barnes the real estate man sold an other of the 20 acres of the George T. Galligan property near Belmont; con sideration, $1,000. This property was purchased last Friday by Messrs. Over land & Homme, from Dallas, Wis., who will begin improving the place at Once. Captain J. P. Shaw spent Sunday in Mosier. Monday morning, having missed the early train, he footed it home on the railroad track in one hour and forty-five minutes. The captain can still make good use of the early training be received in the army. It is reported that salmon trout are being caught with din nets at the splash dam on the East Fork of Hood River. This is against the fish-law of Oregon, and the parties are warned to discon tinue the practice or prosecution will follow. Parties contemplating building will do well to get sand from the river beach before the rise in the Columbia. There is every indication that the water will remain at a hgih stage all summer. The hill sand is not considered good enongh for making mortar. Hon. Malcolm A. Moody arrived at his home at The Dajles last Saturday. Though his term as congressman ended March 4,' he continued in Washington City all this time looking after the in terests of his constituents. Barnes, the real estate man, sold on Saturday, David Everhart's place near town to Ambrose Ostrander of Walla Walla. Mr. Ostrander is going to move on to the place this week. The con-' sideration was f 1,500. Miss Lake, sister of Rev. C- A. Lake, visited Hood River with her brother, Monday, and attended the tea given by the ladies guild, on that day. It was Miss Lake's first visit to Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. J D. limit and Mr. and Mrs. Lsmson of Portland came up last week to spenif a few days at White Salmon, and a) the fire, and returned home Tuesday. L. N. Blowers has purchased the John F. Cole house and lot, 100x150, in south Wancoma addition; Consideration, $1,700. Mr. Blowers will take posses sion, May 15. Mrs. S. E. Bartmess has been in The Dalles hospital for the past two weeks. Last Wednesday she underwent an op eration, from which she is recovering nicely. Miss Irma Coe and Miss Ethel Palmer of Portland spent the week with Miss Irma's father, Captain H. C. Coe, re turning Thursday of this week. L. Clark was np from Hood River Tueeday and bought a splendid 3000 pound team from O. J. Bales. Wasco News. N. H. Mosely of San Francisco visited his sister, Miss Clara Mosely, during the past week and returned to 'Frisco Tues day. Mrs. Julia Knapp, who is expected home soon from the sanitarium in Port land, is much improved in health. Mis-s Edith Smock from Pullman is a new clerk in the general merchandise store of R. B. Bragg & Gy. Barnes, the real estate man, sold Mrs. Lucinda Kygers lot on Second street ; consideration, f 1,000. lhe (j lacier has a new penwiper- two-pound potato furnished by Jasper wick ham. The "high tea," which the women of St. Mark's guild served in A. O. U. W. hall Monday night was a decided suc cess, the receipts amounting to $46 even. The lunch was delicious and there were many people who took this opportunity for a good supper. The table decora tions were very pretty, while spring blossoms were everywhere present. The women ef the guild' have the thanks of the Glacier force for a good supper. John MeVey sold his lease on Twin Oaks farm ana will go to the Willamette valley to look out a location where he can go into the stock business. His fam ily will remain here for two or three months. It is safe to predict that Jack will be moving back to Hood ltiver again in a year two, if not sooner. The big meteor that exploded in i the air over Portland, last Friday "evening, was seen by several persons in Hood River. It seemed as large w hen seen from here as it did at Portland. But no one here reports smelling sulphur. The Sunday school convention of Was co county will meet at The Dalles on Thursday and Friday of this week. Among the delegates from Hood River will be A. C. Staten, F. B. Barnes and Mrs. H. F. Davidson. Carl Ross returned to Umatilla catur day. He, with the rest of his family, is looking forward to coming back to Hood River to make a permanent home. Mrs. H. B. Langille, wife of Bert Lan gille, is here from San Francisco on a visit to Mrs. S. Langille. . , Thomas Calkins made a business trip to Portland last Friday, Always in the Lead ! And you will always find his goods the very best, and a large assortment ' to select from. We have just received from the manufactory a line of La dies' Suits, Coats, Monto Carlos, in black chevoit, etaniine, moire, taffe ta and Pean de Soio of the very lat est cuts and at a very reasonable price. Don t tan to come and these before they are all gone. We can say without that have ever been seen silks at $15.00. t 5 - " 1 . FIOAJ ( 1 uANft 56 O-clx Gkrcce'riGs -ii-re Complete. Phone 581. The sidewalk on Brosius' corner was lowered Tuesday to the proper grade and other needed improvements made. The crosswalk on State street con necting the sidewalk on the east side of Fourth with that on the south Bide of State has been put in and connected with the sidewalk on State with a sub stantial short flight of steps, an im provement that will bo better appre ciated on the slippery days of winter, replacing the steep Incline winch gave so many pedestrians ungraceful and an noying falls last winter. Davenport & Tavlor, proprietors of the Maja, have been- having the boat overhauled and will put in new engines, which are now on the way from Chicago. They left Chicago April 8, and may be expected to arrive any day. When the boat is completed, it will ply between here and The Dalles, making regular trips at stated hours. This wilt be a great accommodation to local trade along the river. The boat now has a contract to tow logs for the Menominee Lumber company from the mouth of White Salmon to Xicolai. On Wednesday eveniug, May 6, a ipecial service will be conducted at the Congregational church. Rev. J. K. McLean of Oakland, California, ana Rev. C. F. Clapp of Forest Grove will deliver popular addresses on current subjects. Dr. McLean waa pastor of the First Congregational church of Oak land for 25 years, ana is regarded as one of the strongest ministers of his denom ination in the United States, lhe pub lic is invited to attend this service. Thn lndina' aid of the Consreiratiotial church will give a social entertainment at the residence of Mrs. II. F. Davidson, on Friday from 2 to 5 p. m. The follow ing ladies will have the tea in charge: Mrs. Jas. Graham. Mrs. A.J. Graham. Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Gessling, Mrs. Tos tevin, Mrs Williams, and Mrs. Price. Musical numbers will be rendered and refreshments served. A welcome to all. Barnes, the real estate man, has fitted od a neat office in the Brosius building on Oak street, where he is doing a giKxl business in real estate. If you are thinking of investing in a iiortiou of the earth, see Barnes, who has on hand a list of splendid bargains. P. M. Ruffner, who has been spending the winter w ith his daughter, Mrs. Joe Marsh, returned Tuesday to his home in Hood River. asi-o ews. Mrs. W. B. Cole and son returned Monday night from Fulda, Wa.'h., w nere sne nas own visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kreps. Mrs. Mary L. Booth was taken quite sick Monday afternoon but has since re covered. Mrs. A. Trice returned home Satur day after a week spent visiting in Port land. A Ribbon Season. Ilibbons are equally fashionable in millinery and costumes. Our ribbon values are unexcelled. We tie all the hi test bows fret? of charge, including many varieties of Hair liows, Corsage Rows, Ping l'ong Sashes, DuRarry Sashes, Rose Sashes, ami many others new and novel. Ribbon Flowers for corsage and hair decorations. The Henrietta Underskirt, With the new improved band, insuring a perfect fit unlike anything you have seen. You will be de lighted when you see their fit. Xo raw seams. The . most pe-rfect skirt on the market, and price lower than you will pay for the baggy kind in a "Cheap John'.' store. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS In all the staple and latest stvles, oOe and $1.00. $1.00 SOROSIS GLOVES. $1.00 When your $1.50 gloves break, we will sell you a better pair for $1.00. THE PEOPLE S STORE. S. A. KNAPP, Proprietor. It is not our intention to harp or preach on things that . are not as they.- should be; nor do "we aim to instruct; but we hope to be able to bring to your attention, . in a suggestive, way, things that are new, and which we believe will inter-' est you. set? SHIRT WAISTS. hesitation that we can show you the nicest Shirt Waists in Hood River, from the plain cotton 25c waist to the SHOES AND HATS. Our line of Setz Shoes are the best money can buy; the , counter is solid, the box in the .toe is solid, and the soles are oak tanned, In every point you will find them perfect. The Kingsbury Hat we have in all the latest styles and shapes, and if you once wear this hat you will wear no other. Try one next time. J. E. RAND. Doug Langille writes from Washing ton, D. C, that he expects to leave for the West in a couple of weeks. It seems that Doug has resigned one position in the forestry department to accept an other, but both branches of the service are desirous of securing him. Miss Corrine Fowler, saleslady in J. E. Rand's store has been suffurine with a siege of grip.but is now regaining good health. JJunng Miss fowler 8 absence from the store, her place was taken by Mrs. Margaret Reid. The ladies' aid society of tTie U. B. church will hold their kensington at the home of Mrs. Will ates, I riUay after noon. The ladies of the town and vicin ity are kindly invited to come and bring their work. The Knights of Pythias enjoyed a pleasant dance Tuesday night after the regular lodge meeting. Light refresh ments were served and dancine kept up for three hours. Sin .Fouts has purchased the lot and building occupied by the Bon Ton har bor shop ; consideration, 1700. Prather & Hemman did the work. Harry DeWitt has accepted a position as stenographer and bookkeeper 'with the Mount flood Lumber company. The woman's alliance of the Unitarian church will meet with Mrs. J. J.Luckey Friday at 2 o'clock. Something to interest everybody in the Glacier advertising columus today. St. Mark's guild will meet next Wed nesday at the home of Miss Booth. Jolly Shelley recently brought down a band of horses from Moro. Theosophlst will make a Reply. While I consider theological contro- vraia rwirnipimia anil attlilitm if vr productive of good; still, the recent ,.1 1 Jl .1. T. . 1. Btauueruua auac& upon me ineogopii- thought generally, calls for a reply, and una i proK)se limiting in me near future. C. B. Atterbury. Spiritualist Meeting. Rnv. J. H. Lucas of the First Spirit nalist society of Portland will preach at the A. O. U. W.hall on Sunday evening, May 3, at 7:30. Subject Spiritualism of tolayj All are welcome, Sunday Opening of Drug Stores. On ami after Sunday, May 3, IWS.the drug stores of O. . Williams and Chas.. N. Clarke will remain open all day on alternate Sundays. Both stores w ill be open in the forenoon each Sunday. Williams' drug store will be closed the afternoon of May 3,CIarke's the follow ing Sunday, and so on alternately. Chas. X. Clarke, U. K. Williams. Dr. Adams is selling nice potatoes at 50 cents sack. VkAND Free Delivery Born. 4t Condon, Oregon, April 2, 1903, "to Mr. and Mrs. Webster Jones, a son. New Today. See those strawberry crates the kind Joe Wilson makes. For 30 davs, the W. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x 100. A good buy for fl.COO. Prather Investment Co. For 30 days. Largo 2-story house, 7 rooms. Lot, 100 x 100, $1,00. Easy terms. Prather Investment Co. The reason why so many people pat-' ronize the DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. is because it PAYS them to do so. Wanted. A girl for general work in restaurant. Only a quick, clean, healthy and obliging girl need apply, at the Pearl Reslaurant. I am putting up the best quality of straw berry crates ever offered In Hood River. Come to the old armory and ex amine the all-spruce crates and hallocks which I sell. Job Wilson. "What shall I do with my cull straw berries?'' is a question bothering some of the growers. See Joe Wilson about them. During the shipping season lie will have a representative of a Portland cannery hero to buy berries for canning and preserving. Coming. I wish to announce to the ladies of Hood River that next week I will receive a small but select line of ready-to-wear hats, at very low prices, which I wish to show to my former patrons at my residence on Hood River Heights. Side door at rear of store. Mrs. H. M. Abbott. Music by the Yard. Sin Fouts has the newest novelty of the day a self-playir.g $S50 piano. This instrument is made to be attached to the electric wire, and it plays piece after piece from the most celebrated artists to that of common-place "rag time," by means of a long-continuous sheet of per forated paper, which passes through the piano, thus actually producing yards and yard of music. This piano is made bt- the Peerless Selfplaying Piano Co., of New York, and was sold by Parkins, Grimes & Co., of The Dalles, the locai .iiliruihlollr.B rtt liln'a l'lant Dai. Portland, who carry the largest and most complete line of pianos on the Pacific coas I'renh) Icriair General Asemhly. For the above event, to occur at Loa Antreles, Cal., May 23 to June 2, tickets will be sold as follows: From Portland via steamer, f '?7.50 ; via rail all the way, f:St SHJ. For full particulars call at O. R. & S. office, K. W. Quaries, agent. Get your abstracting done at the of fice of BARNES, the real estate man.