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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
Hit W 4 I vALTlUU) D.B0WIN. 1 f elepbon -Main 503 ri.. :f"' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE . ' . i, D!l w4 : nywber In the City. Sf mail 1: to Any address. $100 per yew. ' . . 1 fl.OU for four months. I0LRNAL PRINTING CO., PlBLIShERS PORTLAND, OR., MAF?CH 28, 1002 I , " THE JOURNAL'S NE 8 , l'. Read Its telegraphic newt service and see how many exclusive and ; important Kama from, around- the - world it contains every day. Head IU local hews. Count the - different Items. The Journal prints ' more local news than Its contem- ' ' poraries- If you: do not believe It, -f' count each, Item and see. . True, The journal does not weary . ' the reader. with- useless space It tell the '- for what Jt 'to t north. A. l:-rx ' . - -.' r' -'' .Time to-money, and the man. who has no time to waste will find all tbs newt all vthe time la The x 'Journal, V;v '"'' -J. , ' It will ie irlve'n In a brief, crisp style no flowers and no padding- Just new. That's what the people want. --I- -' i r-v: , PORTLAND POLITICS. ' The overreaching and high-handed proceedings of the accidental major Itr In ' yeaterday' convention has pluced-th Republican party in lult nomah county in- a-very peculiar po aition, it, indeed,' not a-critical condi tion. Thia atmpt of the Jubilant ma jority to play ping-pong with the mi nority has been very properly resent ed by the minority, and will be resent ed by the large-body -of -Voter it repre sents. ' , The protest filed by the minority is a powerful arraignment; and lts idea is to present Jn a dignified manner a mere outline or the) generally-acknowledged rights of any minority against tbe assaults of arrogance, j , ' . When the facta have been carefully looked into it develops that something like 100O Democratic -voters,- yojed for the Independent ticket at the late pri maries, and when this is taken Into account the regular Republicans real ly hud the honest majority.: lr 1 The neoDle are now waking up to these fsct,a4 maay-fepresentativsj Bepublicana'who voted the indepena ent ticket are" now seriously consider Ing the proposiUon of putting up a clt- ? Isens' ticket.' They supposed that at the . primaries i ey.r were- voting t0 down a "machine," and now they find that they helped set up a machine that will not hesitate to practice the very .WoTst machine methods and gag law. To ssy that they are disgusted- is to - draw it mildly, and heir talk of put- : : ting up a citizens' ticket is but a nat ural consequence... When it comes to the matter of the majority violating the plain Intent, of the primary law : by Appointing a ' committee to nomi nate members of the county commit tee, then a auestion of principle - comes up and Btays up, and will not down. '---At . the primaries many men who ' voted under a misapprehension of the ' - racts have since found out their mis take, and have had their eyes opened. It is not to be wondered at that they are seeking some "way to remedy the evil they have unintentionally mmct ; ed upon 'themselves.-" .. Under the circumstances the regu lar Republicans could do nothing else - but decline to take part fa the con vention. In Justice to the voters who sent them there, they bad to with vdraw so as to keep, up a clean Repub- ucan organization. , . .The full, dignified and detailed pro test of the minority is in reality a second declaration of independence, and gives a full and fair view of the Situation here. . 'April Fool's day has its pains and pen alties, and Often, a sore foot for the man who kicks a well-wrapped brick or stuff ed hat .-But. the day has its redeeming features, and one ot them in Portland to . that - It to the dayvon which bicycles are .again 'ruled 'off the sidewalks. This - wilt atop sudden springs to avoid dan , ger, and materially -reduce the Btaris to ward nervous, prostrations. - When o ; man, woman or child supposes they are alone on the sidewalk and Suddenly find the silent steed at their elbow, bell-less and uf ten at night I ight less. It generally results In a Jar. The wheel "is a vehicle, ,wlth rights to the road, and It ought to , be ept there, and not be allowed to , mix with foot passengers, for whom the sidewalks were built. ' . - The contest tor the '.RepubHcnn nomina tion for Governor is' becoming more In tereetlng every day !now, and above all mother candidates Governor Geer Is loom--Ing up. The excellent' administration he - Is giving the ieople is worthy of con-ynen--.; datlon, and is receiving it His chances of receiving the nomination are very - gooL. and If be to put In the field by his party he wll poll strong vote. HIS ' nomination will depend very largely on ..." Multnomah county, whose ' delegates know hlro and his record. Present indl 'tat ions are that they wlil approve him. Perhaps no politician has figured it Wit, but it Is a fact that at the primary flection twenty-seven votes, correctly ' plaeed, would "have ,lvn the Multnomah : lelegatlon to the Regular Republicans, what js spoken of as the Simon party. j la -several precincts the Regular ticket WMl .defeated, by .from one to five vote. i ind twenty-seven votes, distributed imona th.ese.,predttcta, would bare de feated the Independents. ; It was a close 'V'ihaveQH?'?1.V-; ' ;; 7 , The fact that he bills that Congress . sill' be asked, t pay td physleiafaa and lurgeons 1 for' professional services ren . lered to the " late President McKlnley p-ill amount to 1100,000 to causing some (Wktrlotlo American to blush for their atry 7-s'Xi.iysr. ; -v TH EATABLE OS'.EA8TER" AY. X.' Accompanying Ihe restive, spirit of the -day we h'av'e ahe--religious significance as wcluM thai the idea. is to make the" olwervances of the day emblematic of .' poth the season and occasion. Freshness und evory'thinjr that typifies new" life to llttine. and this ea may be carried out Jn many pleasant .Ways, especially In re ifaril in 1 So. table. Nothing elaborate should bp attempted, but everything must Ik- Him pie n,nd convey in impression ot purity, newness and Joy. Snow-whito linen, shining glass nnd silver, the most.; delicate china yon' have nothing ex penslve,.as that wopld be out of" keeping. Hvve some stiring-time bloom on the tii blo, If it be only' a tiny pot of crocuses, j and If there are -children in , the . family, j de ight " their expectant eyes with -some 11 ttlR Easter greeting plaeed beside their breakfast plati. x, Kggs(bav always been the most con eplcuoue feature In Easter decorations, as . they ..typify- thL' escape of the soul from the body.' -;- Kastetr avshrs have assumed a variety of forme,- aUhougb, ie egg and. the -rabbita German innovation, by the way retain their hold on the children's fancy. The Bastof breakfast should be simple but dainty and- imo up of little sur prises, If, poisible. in 1 he bill of fare. ! If fresh Btrawtserrle'Tahd cucumbers stilt ho d H-emselve1 1nc!ierle fc the high est bidder,.: serve' las. cold orange cubes it. little orange baskets, with a tiny bunctrof 'Violets-or i bit Of green tied at one aide of the handle with white rtb- liom atKl' In place of cucumbers serve mall red end white radishes cut to rep- ; resent flower". Berve eggs, of course, and in a dainty and attractive a manner as possible. And do not forget the hot : cross buna. For color decoration for the Easter I breakfast table choose yellow, green and White, unless you have for a eentcrplece 1 0 dish of various, colored crocuses, hya- j tlnths or tulips, then carry the scheme : through with ,the various dishes. This . will carry out the effect of general re joicing .of the earth over the departure of winter and Its desolation. Let the dinner be the more ceremonious feast of the" -day, and let It differ as much aa possible from the heavy dinners, of midwinter and the more frugal Lenten Sunday meals,-'If you cannot indulge In sprlhg lamb, green peas and fresh straw berries for a shortcake), comfort your self with the thought that well-grown mutton le much better flavored, nourish ing 'and. Wholesome,, as well as cheaper: the best brand of 'canned peas or even atri-ng; twilee-,eneralgase,werae iur uw imu yegeutoies anyway, ana as for fresh?-; strawberries, who wishes to take' the sest from the, enjoyment of tho home-grown, fruit so long before these ripen In our northern climes? And orange shortcake to dellolous and more appro priate for the season' , RKL -ENGLISH HOT-CROSS BUNS. Put two . pounds of flour Into a bowl with half a pound, of sugar' and a pound of weir washed and dried currants, a teaspoonf til of('salt,, and one teaspoonf ul of mixed pcew. When all are mixed to- Lgether make a hole in. the middle of the flour' and put In. half a cup of good) yeast or one compressed "yeast cake dissolved In half a cup of lukewarm water; add half a pint of lukewarm milk and mix In enough of the flour to make batter thick as "cream, then eover and set in a warm Place to rise for -two hours. Then dlasolve until lukewarm half a pound of butter, adtf to the sponge with enough warm water to make, a soft paste of all the flour. Cover and again set to rise '" TRUST. : To be content! - . That to the best.: Not to Jam indolent - And simply rest," But. having- done what duty calls to do, And having been to your soul-Impulse ' - true. Then, wetry not, because you do not see Results; leave these unto the time to be: JDo what you can; trust God for the event And be content. To be content! That is enough. Though- steen Is llfe'a ascent. Its pathway rough. . - Yet be assured you will no faster Tllmb By stopplna; oft (and using up your time In measuring youe' progress hour by . hour: By frcttln thus why dissipate your power?- To keep on mounting lot this be your ' - bent, And be content.' 1 1 V:' To be content! Who in h is soul : . Learns this accomplishment Has gained the whole. He who can master elf alone to great, He who can iw6rk and who likewise can wait. Great lyeieserve: and worry not the Lord fly constant Intercessions for reward Know til wlR be returned that you have lent- - ' f-.-. r-' And be content. - To be content - - - is wlsrton "true t Know what" for you Is meant Will com) t ,3'ou.i ' Cry up the "heights your motto, "Onward. on!" , -,i ', Then climb, nor pause to .count the dis tance gne..-; - . Think not ot self ;.but If some other soul faint, assist and; point him to the goal. Thus mount and help until life's day is spent ,. ,.n.. And be content ;. .. , . ... " To be content! ' " - This la rthe best. Life's sun and storm are bent 1 And both are blest. All glory, love and Joy that soul secures. Who strives, who overcomes , and who endureB. ' For Clod ia all, and you with Him are .,.rife Kiidw this and you have gained the goal of life. Take you this blessing that Is heavensent- ', . And be -content. . MARY JANE AND' ME. Tho automobile flashes by As Jaunty as kin be; Old-fashioned was Is-good enough ' Fur Mary Jane.ari1 me, ' . Fur I ken drive with-Jes -one hand, -An' Ma'rK won't complain A boss an' . buggy fills the bill Pur me- an' Mary Jane. j They're--building wireless telegraphs ' Fur use-across the seat J don't believe they'll be much good ' To Mary Jane an me. I'd rather , whisper in her ear.. ' A-walkin down the' lane. These new inventions aint much use ... Te me an' Mary Jane. f, . ti. -t . .- .: r . ' Electric llsjhta is beln' hung From chandelier an' tree; ; They don't fill, any long-felt want " Fur Mary Jane an", me; . Fir, as we trolled In years gone, by, We like to stroll again. , The moonlight's plenty, good enough .Fur- m an Mary Jane. - - - - T: ":,. ;:;-.v.s..Sw"X0?.star.,;:. j!Mr-: -'A-'i i - foalf 1tifi)our.'hn-kbe Into bum j una lay tnein in tows, auont lour incue opart, "In buttered tins. Let them rise" half an hour; then press the form of a cross ion each bunwlth a .tin mold" or the back of a knife. Bake in a Qui.?k oven 'twenty minutes. ' These are seasonable on -Good,, Friday, but many enjoy them for Easter morning breakfast, I' . PRINTANIERE. , -Cut carrots and turnips In fancy shapes tWneat little cubes. Boil them separ ately in a little salted water;, add a little "sugar and butter Rd reduce to a glaze I'ut Into a saucepan two Quarts, of beefl Mock or broth, with a cup of cooked. green pens and string beans canned will do): cut the beutis into dice; add the Juice, salt and- pepper to taste and Juice tlnzed vegetables. Add a little onion of half a lemon. Let It boll for ten min uted, then serve with a nicely poached and trimmed egg for each person placed In the tureen or soup plate and soup poured over it . , MACEDINB' SALAD. Peel, 000k separately, and cut Into dice a half cup each of carrot and turnip. Take same quantity of pickled beets, celery, string beans and green peas, sea son with salt and ' pepper and moisten with French salad dressing; ' toss all, to gether; arrange In a salad dish with small head of cauliflower In the center decorate the sides with stars of mayon- a'"e "Prlnkledlth S little finely minced ANOTHEft EASTER SALAD. Scald a pint of large oysters in their own liquor until the gills ruffle, drain and set aside to get thoroughly chilled. Then marinate with well-seasoned French dressing. 'When ready to serve mix with equal Quantity of tender, white celery cut Into dice; bind together with mayon naise. Press Into an oblong, plain mold. then turn out carefully on to. a dish, cover smoothly with mayonnaise With the white of a hard boiled egg cut Into trips, mark ''Easter" on the top of molar arrange a border around the outer edge of the salad with capers and tiny gher kins sliced lengthwise. Around the base nrrange a border of curled . celery "and crisp tender hearts of lettuce 8UNSHlNEPUDDINO, ' Cover half a package of gelatine with half a cue.of cold water and .let" It souk until tender. Whip dry one part of cream and place it on a fine wire Sieve, in a cold place to drain. Put one pint of tn ar double UOIlor to- sraloVSewatS Ave eggs, beat the yolks with one cup of sugar until light; add to the hot milk with the dissolved gelatine and cook a few minutes. Then strain Into a basin and set aside to cool Beat the whites of the eggs with five tablespoonfuls of pow dered Sugar until stiff and white. Shape like egg with a spoon and steam them a few minutes over he water to ""set" - the white. Decorate a mold with these, ;. Then add the strained Juice of four large orangea jo the pudding and atlr It over creaked lee until h begins' to thicken. Carefully stir In the whipped cream and turn the mixture Into the. mold and set away to harden. Serve with orange compote for garnish. : AN EASTER MENU, Prlntanlere With Poached Esrirs Smelts Fried In Rings, Sauce Tar tare i-oxato uaus, cream sauce. Lamb Chooa Green Peas iiaKea spaghetti Capon a la Chancellere " Macedoine Salad master j:ggs or 'rosen uream Daisy Cuke Coffee DROPPED DEAD. W, M, Faulkner Expires Sud- denly in a Mill. ; Wallace M. Faulkner, a millwright in the employ of the Eastern Lumber Company, died very suddenly yester day afternoon, presumably from heart disease. Faulkner was seized with a fainting spell while at work in the engine- room, and lapsed into unconscious ness. Dr. Jeffords was hastily sum moned and did all in his power to re- I new the spark of life, but the man was past all medical skill. ' Mr. Faulkner was a native of Ko- via Scotia, aged about 38 years, and had resided in Portland about 16 years. The coroner has not yet decid ed whether an inquest is necessary, but may hold one late this afternoon. MONTAVILLA. Mrs. 8. Sloan had the misfortune yes terday to Ptep on an old rusty nail, which was nearly dirven through her foot. Dr. Denny is In attendance and She to resting much easier today. A letter has been received from Morgan 11111, Cel.. stating that Fred Lewis, a well-known former resident of Monta villa, to not expected to live. Mrs. N. S. Lown Is very ill at Mont sela, Ore. . A large number of China pheasants have been aeen lately east of the caY barn. - F. 1 M. Strong and family will leave Monday, for their home. - Qua Bucholti's new residenoe on East Everett and East Twenty-ninth streets to being rapidly erected. . v John Stevens, Employed in the car bark, has finished putting In th concrete base ment In his new. residence East Thirty- julrst .and .Cast Glisan .streets. KERNS HAD DREAMS. Head Registration .Clerk Kerns has been dreaming. ' While asleep at home in ,bed ths; other" jilght he Imagined he was registering -v('WJ f;What's your name? Where do you, live?" and like queries came from the muttering lips of Mr. Kerne, wna dreamed he. was do ing Jjls duty fon hlejonstltuents. Mr. Kerns isn't the only one of the registra tion clerks " who have worked "over tlme , The? rush of business for seyer hl weeks prior to the Republican pri maries was a greet Strain upon the faith ful employes, and they are; glad the heaviest part of It Is ever. v V' ' .' .'"'! " (Journal 8beclal Service.) PHILWSBt'Jt-p.XMotid; March 28.-JO-tph C. Hunter, convicted of the murder '"W his an-lnh-w,Ktram Otis vyelbrldge. ws sentenced -jbj-jjrdge Napton to 99 -years, In, the penitentiary at hard. labor. 9untw;;Jwbe' asked K there was .' aiyr -reason whyjieht:ence should not "batMs-a--ed, replied, that' he had nothing to. aay' During the day he was taeiturn and ' tp all questions sked at the jlui-roplleW that he, had been convicted on perjured testimony. ' It 'is understood that ten of the-Jurors- wer In favor of a verdict of murder In t chflrst degree on the Wrst ballot,.. but. were won over to a milder verdict W the pleathat the defense would endeVor to secure atiew trial and would- thus .entail "more . cost to the county. COMMERCE.- More Ships Come Here Than ,j to Seattle. J. L. Munroe. an Easterner who contemplates making the "West his home, was visiting Portland a docks and . shipyards today, and wss sur prised at the general activity or things. ' The great ocean commerce to and. from here is what excited his en thusiasm the : most. In speaking of the matter, . he said: "On my way here I came through Seattle and ' stopped there' four days, I visited the (locks regularly, but dur ing my entire stay did not see so many ships aa I have seen in Portland today. If what I have seen during my brief visit is a fair sample, the docks of Portland are hives of indus try compared: with those of Seattle. As far as the shipping business is con cerned, I. think there Is no compari son between the two cities. Portland having far the best of It . In Seattle they talk differently, but then they are prejudiced, I have seen enough, to convince -me that Portland is a great shipping center," J ' . ' Many : people visiting the docks these days are Impressed In -the same manner , as ' Mr. Munroe. All" along the river front Is a busy scene. From morning until ' night teams are haul ing freight? from the large wholesale establishments o the warehouses. Others are going , In the opposite di rectionfrom the warehouses to the City. But at f the, docks la where the great' rush is' seen. There are men running hither, and thither, loading and unloading've8Sel8 that are impa tiently waiting to again start on . their long voyage around the globe, . All are at work;,- no one is Idle. Portland Is indeed a great shipping center. ; - 1-:... --. SCALPERS' TICKETS. , There are 'Constantly arlaUig ques tions betweetf. passenger officials and ticket brokers in regard to railroad tickets prespted for passage' origi nally granted! to those other than the ones presenting them. The latest in stance was in a suit brought against tho Wisconsin Central, in which dam ages were claimed for ejecting a pas senger from a train who held a scalp er Wicket. The plaintiff end his wife bought the ticket In. Chicago from a broker. It had been sold originally to a Ml.-h lean newspaper man. James C. Pond the general passenger agent of the companywho was on the train, sud denly confronted the plaintiff. Moritz Horowits. The latter falling to pre seat the usual1 marks of a newspapsr man, was suddenly; discovered. : Jim saw through his disa-uisev and or dered quits. Morowiti lost his tickets, but didn't, lose hU native witz, .for he got hot about It when he was fired off the train He swore revenge and determined to rive the railroad company ntz. In de ciding the case. Judge Chytras, of the Superior Court, settled an important point wnen ne said: ,-, "However reprehensible and 'odious to a railroad company a .ticket scalp er may be, thereto no law that intal idates a ticket which otherwise is valid because it passes through his bands."- MERRILL LOST HIS. SIGN. Councilman Fred. T. Merrill was telling "one" on himself today, relative' to the new ordinance Introduced In the council providing tor a. remedy- for the etreet sign-board evil. He said: "A fellow had tho nerve to tack a sign up on my place over my own nnnountiemeht, I protested. but he went ' ah6nl-" t: threatened him with prosecution unless he removed the obstruction. He promised to take the sign itnay. The next time I looked to see it the nuisance had been removed I found that the agent had taken a knl ve 'and scraped off' his - own placard and mine too.'" SHORT TALKS TO SMOKERS (By Big. Slchel & Co., 91 3d street ! The Garcia Is a cigar made ' upon honor and sold upon qual ity. Try one and you'll like Its flavor. .m. .'.,; .fi. ' . .':'! S-'v''-- The Herbert Spencer to s light, high-grade"! aromatic jrcigarr - Just right if .your nerves are" not ( strong. - vie .vV:. y ... ; -. ::,y.v.' - ,.t Clgarettejamoking Is decreas ing and there to a demand for A PEHFECT PIPE TOBACCO,' This youave lh. "Our ) Own Mtxrure'.'-r-acked Jn X , 6i'4r" tons, .Ko ech. Nothing , more . delicious-for the Pipe is made. A Try :,lt,,?,.f ;;;.:;.' : . w, vvi.. s-S :;X M iv.; ;:-n-'-v;.:-.;'''i.x: - '' . r". '.-' r-:r In loiJiGlDniirf: gfJPAClflC COAST BISCUITCQr " ' O ; SPICES, o C0FFEE,TEA : DAlflNO POWDER. FlXyOSIIiWEXTRACTS AbsoIurRaify, : FincsKflavor; CLOSSETHDEYIRS PORTLAND, OREGON 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 r t RIVER AND OCEAN.' "'the' steamer. El Hurd of th Columbia River Packers' Association" Is undergoing en overhauling pernaralbfy '.to going Into service as a cannery tender, jt The .North German Lfoyd "Stenmuhlp Company, has. declared ajdlvluend 4 S per cent, as against $Mi per cent last year, , .-..-.'', E. Mi Sullivan,--who. Is arranging-for the establishment of a lino of steamers from Vancouver to St, Michael, has' an nounced a through freight Tuto of"?) per ton from Vancouver to Dawson by way of the Yukon. Boarding house rjinners took seven Sail ors, from the British ship Wanderer on Wednesday night at San "If ranclseo, ac cording to a dispatch, and Captain Dun nihg was obliged to pay VOt "blood money f6f, seven men tdfilf the yacan clcs. After a test case, ending In San Fran cisco yesterday, a declBlon was rendered that the Oliver J. Olson was subject to taxation at that place. Tho owner of the vessel contended thnt the whip should not be taxed there because It was registered at Port Townsend. , ' A marine race terminated yesterday at Port Townsond by the arrival of the schooners Salona and Fearless from Shanghai. Both vessels net -sail -St the same time from Tangtse Klang River for CaDe Flatterr. Both arrived at t flnish'on the same Any, the, Salona at o'clock Jn the morning and ;he. fearless at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, after a voyage of 2-days.' The Snlona'n time Is the fastest on record between those two points. ' - , ,;. h . - , . . . Among -the-other freight brought In by the Indrapura yesterday, was; Jt' consign ment of 150 bales of - grain - bagi. .This makes the second shipment of grain bags to reach Portland since the firs: of the year, and It Is thought that a plentiful supply will be on hand by harvest time. During the past two years the supply has been limited and prices hnve been high, The crew of the French bark Les Adel- phes were arrested In Seattle yesterday end confined In the City Jail until such tlmo as the men signify theln Intention to Obey the orders of the master of the vessel. . The Les Adelph'es arrived In port over a week ago, land having bien Injured - n a storm went r n the ways for repairs. Soon afterward the crew be came rebellious, refusing to obey orders. Seven of. the crew Went ashore and re fused to perform any work laid oi)t by the captain. An appcalto Mayor Humes resulted In the men's arrest, . . " ... The river steamer. Leona is being over hauled and repainted, and about, April 1 will again be In readiness to run. regu larly between here and Oregon City." ' The damage done by the Oceano swing-. Ing - across the bow of the, Barmbek, near Astoria, Is of such an, ex tent as to amount to several thousand -dollars, 4nd neither vessel will be able to go to sea until repaired. ; The ' barmbek; lost nearly all of her head rigging, while the steam ship lost ' her Yore rigging. Neither was damaged- In the hull. ' .'' - ' Faith In the future - of the lumber carrying trade on this coasthas. caused the Hammond Lumber. Company, of San l?ranclsco.' to award.' a contract for the construction of a steamer designed to be the largest of 1U kind on thV Pacific Coast,-" --:'i : The lighthouse at 'Admiralty 'Head, " on Wlndby island, Is to . be moved about 700 yards from its present ; location. A new building Is tob conslriieted.-' jmd1 'the old one "Will be t6ra dd"wri;r:The Work ot excavating for the new lighthouse build ing has already begin.irf - ;. . , In the cargo of the Indrapura,. which arrived here yesterday, t ronv; Chin'a and Japan, were 33 Cases of silk goods, LS00 bagi of rice and SS3 slabs of Mn '-; ;V The'' North king.- She 'Alaiika'-Porilsnd Packing' Assoelatlon'ssteanf tog, wU car ry supplies to he company's salmon can nery at Newsiak River, Bristol Bay, and -Will begin loading Monday r at the Alden street wharf,. She wMl be; in command of Captain' Bernt .Olsen! '"A'W'f" -;i ? The steamer Altona made' her first trip down from McMlnnville yesterday, where is.t- 1 .. is ! ;';.;.'.' ;.:,. '.:. ;:. - ..,. - .', - ' a- j K E. She has been moored since February 24, on account of the Yamhill locks- havlnz been closed,, because; of extremely high ; water.. Tho river Jsjatf sijeh a stsfenoW, However, vijjuo lurjner aeiays, to nver navigation 1 y ahtlclpatod. , It- is stated that tjie locks j were uninjured ty tho high watcr'.' r" , '' :-,.ilfJfi))';'l RQIiNDITOWNIj -i?'- sf T'ti ' The lost exhibition V palntlngs'to the Library buifdlpg Tvlll be held next Bun day afternoon! front 9 Jo f o'clockr flt will be free to aliond every, one should take advantage C, the last opportunity to see these petntlitg,"1' ' f' ".";"',; t''':-:'': Th -Trinity Churoh Sunday School will hold Its- Easter service In . the Bishop livered there' at I aL 'm. Teachers are ers for decorating the cross will be de livered there at ' a, m. Teachers are requested tbe present at that hour and scholars at;. : 15 a. m - , 'Mrk Elisabeth KUbours. widow of 0- csr Kiyjourn.- formerly t'nlted States gauger, and a former resident of Port land, IS Bead at the home of her daugh ter, MraX 8, Grafts -Butler Wash. She wss,Ci: years, old and leaves two chil dren. . .,--'. y r ' . Colonel LVL. Ilawkns has Installed the nrst. of- series. of domestic fowls in the shhpe of alhuge mounted turkey of the bronsev Varlefr .at the museum. , When alive it Weterhed M pounds. ... . . ,Chapple,,".e of the favorite trotting horses at the Portland Riding Academy, died from odtlc. last Monday." Hei waa mufh In demand at Iba bar chases and on similar occasions, being one of. the quiet est and most willing little animals ever known In this, city v He was H years old. PortlandjClub,. Fifth, and Alder. Finest lunch 'in -city. , ,' Portland Club, '.Fifth and' Alder. . Secretary of the Oregon Historical So ciety Geo. H,. Hlmes has returned from an official trp up n Marlon County. Mr. Hlmes -was put collecting the annual dues, of the. society, and Incidentally Se cured some valuable relics. He has been eo much ruahe4 l;th other worK; that he aas not yet - xpuneV. time , to catalog the lot just gathered, The convention of the Multnomah County and Portland City Prohibition party i,.wluvtake, place .In this city Satur- aay afternoon -at s, o ciocic, at A. o. U. W. Hall. Nomlnatldns for. a full county and city ticket will be.'ariade. In addi tion to the" afternoon -session. one will be held -In the .evening.?' -?a r T TO ABATE BLOCKADES. At the last maetin'jTof :th Lewis and Clark ClvtovTlmproyement ,'Asaoetatlon, the -following committee , Wit's appointed to draft a. new ordinance ;lookrngMo the correction of (tflo aitlBwalk eleckade -evil: Thomas McCusker,iiiLeo Freld.' O. M. Hylaad, F. Dreaser. ChriS A. Bell, Mrs. Watson,- Mrs, Julia tA. - Markharn, Julius L. Meier and F. B. Qibson. ' . GOESiWITHGRAU. ., -y. .. . Bert Carl ..la Well known In Portland circles as a singer..' Hla full, rich bari tone, has 'been , heard in' many muslcalca and his- more Iritlmate.' friends ' have of ten preniptea inat .there was a promising future in store for him Indications now are that this 'Wlil be "VeMfled. Mr. Carl has signed ' with the Jules Grau Opera Company for a"; baVftohe part in 'a new opern . now being " written, which will b presented during the J902-3 season. WE ARB 9JpLLlNO 00,000 PACKAGES : or our t . : y 'monthly, me;'Jiag'8t'cih't in the markc.:, sbld Ml'irgrocerifc,,. ' 'j . h l-'-'Ai'.v-'. - rO - ' Most Men wear Shirts and want them to fit. Tlitey ; ' ; also Want good quality. . ';''- Combine all the Rood aualities. and are made right , here in Portland by white : ; touches them. ? r Have StIe, Fit and Good Wearing qitalities. They; '4 t0kr ;inade in hundrscldlfTerent styles ; vjIhey 3 all. wants - r f' -v v? -H -'-vy . : -v k:y- f , ." -' t'j. y 'T' 'Sl'-..--rf f .''' iV'; '' -''''" .-'...'.' y'.-.'--' '- .-'..'..-. ;a ' ..' '-. You make no Mistake when you boy, MT. HOOD ;.;' i;.!,,'-J i . .r,ii.Ti T...' , iSl.l&X thiild STRXET STi corMorrttea " J - :'. - ' - ' .f '-,.; ' 1 . .-..'-";. ' -;-.'.' : , A good watch and .chain? ? Does your ,Wath keen good V timet Ar you satlpfled 'with it? -lf noti I will give you 'i trade, and for a very little difference you can have the , ', ,best." Centlemen gold-filled , watches irom . tll.50 up. Chafifs (A match from II. M up. Ladles' goldulled watches liseovand 'p. tptafientlw ssa''ealryaa'watea- ' 'es,WstuV repairing is my stronghold,': Xl work "done la isa up-to-date' manner and at-reasonable priota' -' , J. Jaeger, Jeweler. JM Morrison, between 'Fourth Jand' Flf thv' l r" ': Mfoflftf to-', x a: hach :i vcoL: 1m-88 THIsUI ST' ' Op. Chamber ef Com. . SOMETHING FOR-NOTHING . not EXACTLY- " But we o tell the BEST- OROGERIEfl. Ferris' Delicious Bacon, J-lb cans Maple Cream, Soft Shell Crabs (3 In can). Chans & Sanborn's' Teas and dafTee. Extra Standard Tomatoes new goods TO-DAY BOWCN'8 TRAOINO CHECK ON CENT when Nvcorapsnlnl by lawful money at r. K b thr flruf ut , ,r f 1 ' , ' r J. K BRISTOL 292 MORRISON, bet. 4th and 5th Sts. We Guarantee these RenieclieS; OR REFUND THE MONEY. Jf you .are suffering with rheumatism get one bottle of La-Caa-Ka andrSna'ke Oil Liniment, and if it does . not' benefit you, return the bottles, and your money is refunded. At all druggists at'SOe each. . . ... . 7'' .-;.':;,' r.- - Tucca Root Salve will cure.; the most obstinate cases ot skin diseases, bolls and carbuncles. It to a sure apeclnc cure for aaj vseeaav vui v 60e 'at all d piles. Try a 'box. .Only Wcfat all drug- gwts. ' ' .- - mi A l-blt bottle of the Ofeatf ' Taquls Cough Cure never .alls to cure the .most severe cough or cold. . Stops it In one dose. The only sure remedy known for eroup and whooping- cough. At all- drug gists. . ,.v ., If, your druggist does nothave any of these remedies on hand come ,tb bead quarters, ' ,,1 ' ' -.'. OREGON XHlilCALp. 424 Washington street. This is vvhat you need now MEN'S UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SPRING 001 WEAR 270 WASHINGTON ST. Disfigure even the most beautiful face, or neck, or arms. We remove hairs, moles and all such blem ishes permanently, and leave no scars whatever. Perfect satisfaction guar anteed. No charge ' to talk it pver.y s ;i New York ; : . ;; Tfierapejitfcal Co. 702 MARQUAM BUILDING "';.-. -'-v.,;; ''"" ';.-- t; - billKI I ALK -girls. No Cese labor ' D SHIlVrS' . j. ....... , .. i, '.;'. .r';.'..,: 1 1 ifr V 1 FOOT '.--" ' '',' ".-' ' .' ,-; ' ' .4 9 .!i