The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, April 07, 1902, Image 4

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The Evening journal., April 07, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text.- v. evening .rotnitfxrjrfcofi eUTIUtO D. BOWIft Mala SOO S;itHSUSCIUPT!l PRICE ' -' ZfeUvered anywhere la the City. tt awU'to ur addreas.-gi.09 per year. , ...., (i.oo far lour menu. JUVU PRINTING C0 PIBLlShERS PORTLAND OR.. APRIL 6.. 1 802 l i the Exclusion bill. ienater Mitchell, la th Besete nd Coi-jrsman Kahn, ia the Haute, mad ftrlUiaat and Vigorous speeches la taw M O Chinese txcttuiiw toui last wi ' Jttsldents of the Pacific Cot convsr Mjut With the eooUes and their mode of vmg, wonder way u is necessary w ad, oratory a such a subject a this atll represents, but It must be rtmembr- ed that our Eastern fritnds art as igmor at m this subject aa our peopls are wise. Vh9 great fault with the meunn ia that ft does not include the Japanese. Ia Ore- gen, at least, these paopla ara as great m menace to labor aa tha Chinese. Thar Nrork tar smaller pay, ara quick to anger, and tit all respects ara mora obJeoUon- , Sjble, iflthet be possible, than tht Chinese, ' except that aa much of thalr earning ara bat tent ta thalr former homo. t tha Japanese woman, most of whom tre Immoral here, were excluded, tha gnen ttoali llluwiM km Id kt re fused admissloa, and this is tha reason why tha smallest of tha demands of labor i aeeeded to, and not tha greater one Of applying, tha Jaw ta tha most repug nant at tha two raoea. . , Dispatches again Intimate that tha Bt, . fouls fair may ba postponed. Thla will Hot interfere with tha Oregon Exposition. Da tbt contrary, the Bt Louie fair In 1904, yea eatora tha exposition la thla city. (would leave the Utter a fresh la the tnlnae of BL Louis vUltors that It might Va us good. ' The broadening at tha Morrison street tiridte to the full width of the street, and tacoloslngr of tha driveway ta tM wood rrd at the west approach, la one of, the r Important Improvements demanded. A. Kansas clergyman haa lost hla job fcecauae, toe said the Gardes pt Eden er- gxmt Waa. not a real anake. This waa a fcase where tha congregation demanded saut Mew pastor snouio sea anates. Tht Unfinished Song. tntbj aimpled arms aa round and white ana roiie tna snowy dough, reamtntf and Smiling while she works. t wirwii sntui au aglow. J. '.J, if' She ainge a tender, old love Bong, ! - While In the olear, aweet ayes Vnera dwells tha look that, aagtla know, 'ft i -Nil J.-f . m, ' r ihen aeXUy tram my hiding place . J Meal, nnd fold her tight. ,t i I stui tha tender, plaintive aonf ' " .By love'a awn ancient right. . ' IV. ffhea alow aal si o war mora the hands, Vatll Z bald them fast v tVUhla any awn. like prisoned birds, , . j patent ta rest at last. V. fThai U we both forget the dougM in a new-found bapplaeaaT What matters anything on earth. ' c eiaea aha has answered Tee"? :A Gentle Hint If X were yon, and you warn J, : iTou'd bo allowed tha omit of pie, And sugar, too. And if high-spy iron Uka ta play, or kites to fly, S"d Ilka them, or at least I'd try tandleaaanf shetild ba br-and-hy. 4 J I'm sura you wouldn't aver cry It I wera yau, and yon were I, j tut't , Mamma, ft yon war X, and X were yoa, " Mamma, I'd ask jou what you wished to do, ' ' Mamma, Kn4 If tout game waa not ulte through Nhaa bad-time cams Indeed it's true I'd let you wait Each day a few floe toys rd giro you, bright and new. t think yau'd think It pleaaant, 'too, ' Vf yoti Wera I, end I were you, v ' Mamma. Maraltad ' MeCtormaok, Harper's Maga ' lna for April. JUST TO PASS TIME AWAY rORQIYEN. , Oladrs Edith aays you are only mak Bna love ta me out of revenga beck us she reiusea you. Rupert Pray tell her for me that re a-eose la aa aweet I've forgotten tha ln uryJudge. V: THIS UKASON WHT. y " Tna Hon tamer cannot perform to Wrht." "Whyr "He gave bis cook notice this morning.' - aew Tork Bun. - AK OTHER PIPE BTORT. Museum Manager Where's the living VkeleteaT It's his turn to go on. Mile. Fateman He lost his balance While Washing his hands at the sink a moment ago aod slipped down the waste ipe. rt. , TAiner guesses. 7 tw yon lore ma still T asked the wife. I da, indeed," replied tha Jhusband. Then aha Ihoujfht-and ha thourht and aba wondered U he ineant It a she Under, stood It, and ho wondered If she under fctoadttna toa meant It- ix tM-TO-ATsJ WBDDINO. Cha wedding aweU was going; wall, A splendid sight ta aeaj rrt rang a voice, olear as a oenl "This wedding can not be t" fn-e rgan stopped, the bride nai dropped lef (alnUng 'mid tha palms; 'v, Co when In rare tha bridegroom noppad- The splicer felt some qualma. I only eid r ehould not ww" ' Ite spoke With eovert lugh K'nttl thraa minutes shall hava IpeoV k .V aaa I start tha bloeraph!" , sliiniora Heral- ( J HINTS FOR WOMENj poirrrriJiirwBR kktrvice, . First Empire styles lb' rtifna are being brought up to data In n Interesting way on modern dinner tables. ' Tha fancy for Sevres porcelain services, ornamented WUa portraits, has been revived from the Napoleonic epoch. But tha fashion nas bran modernised And not merely resustt cated, It Is not authentic porcelain sets of tbs First Empire period which art be ins? aourfct for aa mush aa tha original productions of tha present; day, lately turned out by tha evres factory, in which tbs (trie la question 1 renovated. These modern portrait services of dining table nhina ara otnamedted with likenesses of living persons, well-known women being usually chosea in preference ta men. One of the most curious of these new dinner services Is for tt cavers and has a por trait of a different feminine celebrity of tha Persisfn stage en each plate and dish, : CHINESE! DELICACIES. To make a cheese pudding grata five ounces at bread and three of cheese. Warm two ounces of butter In a quarter of plat of fresh milk And mix thorough ly. Add two well-beaten eggs and some salt and bake for half an hour. This is an excellent way to use pieces of theese that have become hard. Cheese fondeauX ara delicious. To make them slice a atala roll, poofover It a grill of boiling milk, and when It la softened beat well nnd mix with half a pound of grated cheese and tha yolks of fouf-well- whisked eggs. Immediately before tha fordeaux ara to ba served beat tha whites of four mora eggs Into a solid froth and add them to the mixture be fore pouring into molds and baking. TIMELT TIP8. Sofa plUows that ara getting shabby may be re-covered. 'If the house Is to be open all Summer It Is a good Idea to make for the pillows handsome, wash able cover slips of pretty chlnts that will fasten securely and protect them from the Bummer's, dust and light. Id the Fall tha temporary protectors can ba removed and washed. City-bound people can fur' ther freshen their rooms with little ex pense with simple ehintl or other cotton covers for couches, reading tablee. and tha like, and the heavy stuffs of Winter, after thorough airing and brushing, may go tor safe-keeping Into the cedar chests. If there things ara made and ready, the haute may, at the first hint of continued warm weather, take on a welcome sir of freshness and comfort. HER WANDERING ORBS. Don't you enjoy a conversation with a woman whose eyes wander? . She, asks: "When ' have you heard from Clara r'-and before you begin to answer her gase turns to follow aa auto mobile ua tha atraet. Then, again:. "Ia our mother betterf And when you start to reply her ayes seek tha nearest shop window. What did you da about Mary's French lessons" ia her next Inquiry, and while you discourse on that vexed question ahe i bows tight and left to passing; acquaint ances, . , .' i . ;.' '. I Then, as aha leaves, aha glance down tha street after a now style bonnet, and says: Tm so glad I saw you, dear." , And you wonder when she' saw you. There are soma optical diseases harder to ours than tha "goo-goo." It la probable that the average woman thinks sha knows how to sew on buttons In ths light way, but the. chances are sho never heard of tha best way, so thla little story la given to enlighten her: "When I get a good Idea I always want to pass It along," said a thrifty house wife as sha was watching a young gin sawing. "Do your buttons aver come off?". Ever? They're always, doing it They are Ironed off, washed off and pulled off until I despair. I seem to shed buttons at every step."'. "Make Use of these- two hints when you are' sewing them on and sea if they make any -difference. When you begin before, laying, the button oa the cloth put the thread so tha knot will be on the right side, .That puts it under the but ton and keeps It from being Ironed away and thus beginning the lossenfng pro cess. Then, before you begin Sewing, lay a large , pin across tha buttons so that all tha threads will go over the pin. After you have finished filling the holes with thread, draw out your pin and wind the thread round and round beneath the button. Tnat makes a compact stem to sustain tha possible pulling and wear ot tha button hole. It Is no exaggeration to say that my buttons never come oft, and I'm sura yours won't It you follow my method of sewing;." Tha art of poaching eggs In tha shell Is one that needs nloety and some practice, but Is not dlffcult to acquire. To Insure complete success eaoh egg should be poached in this way separately. Drop a perfectly fresh, egg gently into boiling water and allow It to boll exactly three and one-half minutes, timing it to tho second. Have ready a bowl of. Ice water. Into which tha egg la Instantly dropped oa leaving the fire and left for an oven two mlnutea. Take out and gently pick the point, taking off small bits of the shell, being careful not to break tha white; when half the shell ia thus re moved, reverse tha egg And take off the other half, slipping tha egg, then, on a slioo Of buttered toast. Send to tha table with a dash of salt and pepper. It should ba a smalT whlte ball, the yolk showing faintly through the white. This -method Of poaching eggs ia liked by epicures, wBo claim that tha water which gets into tha white when ft, ia poached In the usual way gives an insipid flavor impossible to counteract. Delicious Filing For a maple sugar fiW Ing scrape half a pound of maple sugar, Into an enameled or porcelain lined sauoa pan; add bait a . capful of milk and stir . over , the . fire . until it threadi Take . It from tha Are and pour; little (by- nttle, while hot. Into' the white of two eggs which have been tMMtaa' to oUtC froth. Whip all to gether for eviJtew momenta and spread lightly and quickly -between the layers ot cake. Tha color should be rather deeper, than aream.,..,.' TV'. A. fruit Oiling Is very rich and is made thua: Boll one pound of sugar With enough water to . .dissolve tt until it threads. Four slowly Into the whita of four em which hava been beaten to a. tiff froth, beating steadily all the time. "When atl the'syrup has been consumed citron, one-quarter Of a pound,, of chopped figs, one-half pound raisins. seeded and cut fine, and one-pound of blanched and chopped almonds, stirring the Irult Into, the icing gradually. Women do not' as a rule 'value the lit tle outing at half Its worth. ' They Will spend months In getting ready for a round of Summer visiting and hours In arranging a picnic dinner, but When , it comes to taking a little outing uat tor tha fun of the thing, with no thought of dress or meat or money to Interfere, they regard the matter as not worth consideration. Consequently much sim ple enjoyment remains a sealed book to them. Probably there are bot In all this city more than a hundred women who have made it a point to visit every park within the city limits and those Just out side as well, who have made 10-cent ex cursions on all the electric lines, who have tried the launches on the estuary and the sailboats on the lake, who have tested the delights of riding to the very end of a car line and then strolling among the country byways for in spite of the real estate syndicates a few still remain, and even where sidewalks do re call one to the fact that the scenes about are not ('real country," they snake handy resting places when one wearies of walk ing on the turf. To be sure, each one, possibly several, of these - little trips have been made by one woman, but there are very few Indeed who have made thorn all. Those few, however, are the women who really lovtfthls dear city and who resent Its being dubbed "a stupid hole," to quote one discontented sout We are so spt to 'think that be cause we have been denied the wealth that makes extended travel and coun try residence possible we must resign ourselves to a dally ' round of drudgery with no uplifting of the soul or relaxa tion of the mind. Half of us do not know how to. enjoy life and live on in a dim expectancy of having the knowledge come to us simultaneously with an ac cession of wealth. But a few have, dis covered that pleasure is not to be meas ured by its length or cost or even ap pearanceand those are the few who set old age at defiance and keep this old world merry. , Double chins, crooked shoulders and wrinkled faces are only a few ot the evil that coma from aleeplng on high pillows, say the people who claim that the only hygienic way of sleeping is without the head being raised above the rest ot the body. To back up their as sertions they point to the natural sleep ing position of animals and savage races, and claim that the pillow habit has only come through civilisation like a great many other things without which we might be bettef off. Sleeping on a hard bed is undoubtedly better for the figure, for it hardens the muscles and keeps the body straight. A soft bed is enervating, particularly In warm weather. It em braces the figure and more ot the body is heated. Women have another wretch ed habit. They sleep under too heavy coverings. The heat generated softens the muscles and the weight and pressure interfere with akin circulation. The body demands, a certain amount of air, which Is kept away by the use of too thick and too weighty coverings. Warmth can be ot going to sleep under a load ot blank of goln gto sleep under a load of blank eta and quilts Is all a matter of custom. Sleeping in a temperate degree Is not only much more healthful," but It also keeps one from dreaming. Perhaps the most common position assumed by peo ple during sleeping hours Is upon the side with the shoulders thrown forward. In addition to this, they curt themselves Up. Tha proper position Is on the left side, with the left arm thrown back back, mind you, not in front of you. This keeps the shoulders back and the chest expand ed, and it ia easy to train one's self to this position. After you once get In the habit, it is almost impossible to go to steep lying in any other, way. Another thing, sleeping on the. left side two or three hours after, eating very materally aids digestion." , ' If you observe the laws of health you will most surely lay the cornerstone ot health and beauty. Sleep is a wonderful'1 beautlfler. It is the tender nurse that nature provides. The skin of the face mirrors the general condition of the body, and as all well know, for now quickly any little Indiscretion in diet, or worry, or overwork, will show Itself In this faithful reflector. One thing more nothing so quickly affects the beauty of the face as one's thoughts. So . guard your thoughts, since they are the die which stamps your face. Be careful what you eat, and how and when you do It, Breathe deeply of pure, dresh air, Walk in tne sunshine, ana its ugnt will be re flected in your face. Hera Is something every one should know. A peculiar property about ice cold water is that it attracts to itself a large quantity of the poisonous gases that are exhaled through our lunge and pores. The colder the water the greater Its capacity for holding impurities, and water which has stood during the night n a close bedroom la highly Injurious to drink. At a normal temperature a pitcher Under these clrcumsfances probably con tain (In the morning) from a pint to a pint and a half of carbonic gas and a larger proportion of . ammonia; when nearly at freeslng point Its oapaclty for Imbibing poisons ia doubled.- With all the. agitation over the word "male," to strike- out -which from- vari ous constitutions the suffragists have been working, it seems a little queer to read of the) Epialopal diocese of Con necticut votii.g te Insert the obnoxious word in the canons so that woman shall no longer be considered legal, members of parishes. It must be remembered that persons of different temperaments require different methods and degrees of physical exer cise. Nervous girls should take light ex ercise, while those of phlegmatic temper ament require vigorous exercise. MENU " For Small Dinner Party, r Bouillon Baked Whltefish. , ' Minced Oyster. Potatoes a la Duohess, Roast Chicken. Lettuce Salad. , , . Lima Beans. Whit Bread. Plckels. Roast Beef. Celery. .: Fruit Cake Lemon Ice. - - Fit Pudding. Cheese Sticks Coffee and .Fruit.' ?AV& MARIA'MTV T1IRL OF 12. Daughter of Ei-Congr cssman Lor t s m liner is musical rTwngy. , j Ethel LorlmerV thr jl-y ear-old daughter of Former Congressman William Lo ri mer, ha composed an "Ave Maria," which, wilt be given Its drat hearing in public Easter Sunday,' The composition has been dedicated to the child's mother. and the Utter , will sing It during the performance of high mass at St. Flnbarr's Roman Cathollo church next Sunday. Aside from whatever merit the composi tlon may possess, the -matter is one of In terest from the faof that a child of tender age should nave been-capable of writing a musical work bt thla nature. According to experts who have examined, the piece critically, it has been written with full knowledge of the laws of harmony. The little gVl has never k(4dled the theoretieat side of the art of music, but, despite this tact, the composition, is flawless when gauged by the accepted rules. Tnir is probably due to the care that she exer elsed on It It was not dashed off In a moment, but has been the result of desul tory efforts occupying a year, and has been written and rewritten until its au thor felt satisfied with her work. Ethel come by her musloal tastes nat urally. Mrs, Lo rimer ia a singer of more than usual excellence, and her father has olso a pronounced fondness for the sooth ing art. Ot the eight children In the fam ily, Ave being younger than Mies Ethel, all show musical tastes, even down to the baby of t years, who cannot as yet talk much, but can sing 'any melody that tt hears. Ethel Is a good pianist, and plays works of technical difficulty with a pre cisfon that few girls of her age attain, She la also a fair organist, and will play the accompaniment for her mother's solo at St.. Flnnbarr's Easter Sunday. In add! tion to her piano and organ music, she has taken up the study of the harp, and between these various Instruments and her school studies her time Is fairly well occupied. Chicago Inter Ocean. Some Kentucky Truths. Man born in the mountains of Ken tucky Id ot feud days and full of virus, says the Martin (Texas) Democrat.- He fisheth. flddleth, eusseth and nghtsth all the days of his miserable life. He ahunneth water as a mad dog and drlnketh much mean whisky. When he deslreth to raise h he p'.anteth a neighbor, and lo! he reapeth twenty fold: .He rlseth even from the cradle to seek the scalp of his grand- sire's enemy, and bringeth home in his carcass the ammunition of his wife's neighbor's wife's cousin's father-in-law. who, avengeth the deed. Tea, verily hla life, la uncertain and he known not the hour when he may be jerked hence. ;. ,: He goeth forth on a journey halt shot and corneth back on a shutter, shot He rseth in the night to let the cat out, and it taketh nine doctors three days to pick the buokshot out of him. A cyclone bloweth him Into the bosom cf bis neighbor's wife and his neighbor's wife's husband bloweth him into Abra ham's bosom before he hath time to ex plain. , r. He,- emptleth a demijohn Into himself and a shotgun Into his enemy, and his enemy's son lleth 'In. wait for him on election day, and lot the coroner plough eth up a forty-acre field to bury the re mains of that man. Woe, woe ia Kentucky, for her eyes are red with bad whisky, and her soul is stained with the blood of innocent moonshiners. HE'S A LUCKY OEISER. Albert Gelser of Baker City, -who was willing to be a candidate for Governor, manager of the Ueiser Grand hotel and the former owner of the famous Bpnsnsa quarta mine, is in the city. Mr. Gelser Is essentiully a eelf-made man. - A few years ago he was driving a hack In Baker City, sawing wood and saving money. He bought the Bon ana Claim and soon discovered he had a good: thing. Other people ascertained the name thing, and the representative of an Eastern syndi cate began to dicker for the mine. Mr. Gelser put what he considered the pro hibitive price of half a million dollars on the property, and very much to his amassment the Eastern capitalists came down with the coin. Since then nearly everything Mr. Gelser has touched has turned into gold. Bonatma hick follows him. This Is what made; him a likely gubernatlonol candidate from an Eastern Oregon view. ThiSocialWorld Miss Laura Jordan ia visiting Miss Wiright In Vancouver. Miss Hannah Lou Josephl, eldest daughter "of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Jo sephl, arrived in Portland last week. after an absence of four years. , Mrs. A. B. Stelnbach. Miss Stein bach, and Master Jerome Stelnbach will leave for Europe April 15. Arthur - Mackenzie entertained a small house party at his cottage, "Qarachkinn," on Long Beach, lajst Friday. The Twentieth Century Girls' gave a dance last Thursday evening at far sons' hall. The patronesses were Mm. Ooorge Loed, Mrs. J. U. Grus sell, Mrs. R. P. GllUland, Mrs. M. A. Thayer and Mrs. WJTerryc -The affair was a social success. - , - The Junior Bachelors gave a dance last Friday night at Parsons' hall. which was attended by a host of well- dressed young people, who passed an enjoyable time. The hall waa artisti cally draped in Japanese style, which presented a pleasing picture to the eye. R. K. Warren was tendered a sur prise party last Thursday evening at his residence at Seventh and Mont gomery streets, by the members of Mrs.. Warren's Bible cam.r;ci,i' The Ladies Literary Clab of the First -Congregational Church held. Its regular meeting on Wednesday after noon, at which many fine musical se lections ; were rendered, Mrs. -Her bert Card well read a paper on The Bible la the Fine ,ArteV-, Xo not delay trying the Peacock flour: you will never regret It. . We live la an age et Inspiring progress progress of education, progress of In vention, progress of fine art creation. The scholarly and ambitious man is ever striving te surpass his fellow ,nan by I some scientific artistic or . mechanical achievement; Among no class of men Is ths striving for, pre-eminence more determined and vigorous than among th piano-makers. The most notableJtriumph in the musical world In the last decade is the produc tion of the . HobartM. Cable Piano. .Verity, It Is the perfection, the Ideal In piano-making: Not sines the first piano was made has any maker, right from the start, reached the stand srd of perfection at every point as this Rotable manufacturer has 'done in the piano bearing his Individual name. Built by the most skillful piano makers, on scientific - methods exclusively its own, and out of 'the finest materials markets will afford, regardless of cost, it chal lenges comparison and invites the Inspec tion and admiration of all Intelligent peo ple. -All the 1902 styles at 351 Washington Street. Opposite Cordray's Theater. ) PIANOS Finest assortment of high grade pianos in the city. Write for prices, terms and any other information desired or call per sonally. - - Soule Bros. Piano Co. Ajjents for the celebrated STEINWAY & SONS, EMERSON, ESTEY, A. B. CHASE, RICHMOND and STARR PIANOS. 326 Washington St,, Near Sixth Phone Main 677 Fine Piano Tuning MISS. A. S. JORENSEN Importer and Dealer In Fine French Millinery 29 1 Morrison St., between 4th and 5 th, PORTLAND, ORB. THE BAKER. A large audience greeted the new faces at the Baker theater last night, and was. well pleased with the performance, which, while hot as good as that of last week, seemed to suit the fancy. Matt Keefe and William Murray were repeatedly encored for their singing, which was somewhat above the average. DeBoe, the upside-down man," was very good. Some of hla feats in midair are exceedingly clever and are well worth seeing. The shadowgraphers nrnrfiif Ait J man a tiao4w 1 aiiflrn - es " v ; SMe-su e tvl J JMUBU, 1 minding most of the audience of their boyhood days when ther visited the ranch and Judy shows. The number of most Interest and certainly the clev erest was that of Forrest and Cala- han, the juvenile sketch artists. They are pretty, petite and clever. Luella Montague has some cleverly trained cats, mis act is a rarity, ana fan ciers . should . see it McOulrk and Craig are young women who present a sketch called 'The Pajama Girls." The best that can be said of the act is tnac tney are ciever nign Kickers. Charles Stanley and company present a sketch caned "Mrs. O'Grady's Washday," and Zoe Matthews, the coon" singer, made a "hit." CORDRAY'S. A very creditable production of "Under Two Flags" was given at Cordray's last night by tha Shirley Company. The scenery waa very elaborate, and the costumes were attractive. .Miss Shirley makes dashing Cigarette: George D. Mc- Qaurrie, as Bertie Cecil; Harold Gil bert, as Black Hawk, and William R. AUrams, as Rake, had characters well suited to their abilities. The play, as well as the work of the company. Is the best yet given by the Shirleys. It will be repeated tonight and tomor row night, and it should be seen by alL THE MARQUAM. "Arizona- Is the bill at the Marquam tonight. It is a good play, written by August Thomas, and played throughout the country to tremendous houses. - If the actors are good .ones, the piece ought to draw crowded houses during its three nights' run. BRUTALLY SHOT A POO. The Humane Society, has a particularly at sravated eas on its hands at present, and : proposes to thoroughly Investigate it. .j - ': The complaint is made by several girls. who claim that- while standing; -at Kins: and Main streets 'Friday they saw a- man take" a shot at a do? with, a double-barrelled shotgun. - ;?; ..'.-' The man. whose name is not known. was fully tS," feet away from the dog when he fired, and, as a result; the scat tering shetv did not ' kill "the ? dog, - but caused lt to drop and piteously moan in Its agory. Two hour later the man 're turned with a buggy and removed the wounded animal The Theaters t i ALLEN & GILBERT; CO. Successors to Tho Wiley B. Allen Co. NO9.209-211 First Street Otdet and Urgeat Muaic House in tb Northwest SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .:'':'1; ..:iistor high-grade paws . , KN ABB. Si ECKi HARDMAN; FISCHER, PACKARD 'AND LUDWIQ. yf-.'ii SMS our organs ,i" "" Estty, Mason tt Hamlin, and CTticap'Cotta-fe ' '.' -.MMw 1"' !' '. 1 ' . M i1"-1 '" 1 . Ail our InatrumanU ara Sold oa tha EatyPayaiaflt Plan if Oaslrad, . .- NO SETTLEMENT. Laundryworkert Still i Appeal to the - Employers. The Laundry men's Association still refuses to recognize their employes' union. Last Tuesday night was the time arranged for a meeting at which representatives of the association and the union were to confer and make an. attempt to settle their differences. The proprietors flatly denr that meeting was held, stating 'that the labor committee -failed to material ize. Many employes say that a meeting was certainly held, as their commit tee had made full preparations for it, and were surely there. The union men, who were not on the committee. are of the opinion that no agree ment could he reached, and the 'pro prietors are endeavoring to throw out the impression that representatives of the workers remained away and that nothing could be accomplished. Many of the employers look upon this as a mere pretense on the part of the proprietors to gain time. They the willing, and in some instances hare increased the wages of the em ployes, but are epp-jsed to recogniz ing, the union. ' FIGHTERS RETURN. Soldiers Arrive From the Philippine War. The second batallion of the Seven teenth infantry, consisting of 15 offi cers and 172 men, Colonel Goodale commanding, arrived last night from San Francisco and went to Vancou ver barracks today. 1 he party was accompanied by Mrs. Goodale, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Crowley and Mrs. Har per, wives of officers. -: Bight passen ger and three baggage-ears were oc cupied. The soldiers arrived from, the Philippines on March 30, where they had served three years of con stant fighting. They now deserve ft well-earned rest Volunteer Fireman Killed. Edward Kelly, aged 27, a well- known member of the Volunteer Fire men's Association, died at St. Vin cent's Hospital yesterday from injur ies received through falling down his cellar stairs recently. Mr. Kelly was a fireman in the Brooklyn, N. T., volunteer fire dei partment, and .ran with Red Jacket Hose No. 10. He came to this city 33 years ago, and for a long time was engineer on one of the O. R. & N. river steamers. , . ,.' . The funeral took place at S o'clock this afternoon-, v. LIKE OREGON APPLES. Colonel R. C. Judson. the indus trial agent of the O. R. "ft N. - Com pany: Is highly pleased with -the re sults of an experiment with Oregon apples in the Orient He sent out 40 boxes ot Newtown and red-cheek W. ; ' Third Floor, aal. Washington LOOK-IN YOUR MIRROR . i t ; We can make our Com ' plexion clear. We can remove Superflous Hair, Moles, freckles, etc., permanently and leave no scar whatever. r Dandruff positively cured; Gray Hair restored. ' . ' ' 702 MARQUAM building. i i HACK I (0. 6666 THHU ST. Op. Chamber of Com. pippins grown at Hood River, on the Indrapnra, when , it left Portland In November. Half of these found ready market at Yokohama, and the re mainder were variously placed at dif ferent places jn Japan and China.' These- commanded prices sufficiently in advance of actual value with cost of transportation added to prove that Oregon apples can readily be sold at transpacific ports. Inasmuch aa Oregon apples can be disposed of readily in Japan and China, Colonel Judson has decided to" make a test shipment of Oregon prunes. These Will probably become as popular aa Oregon apples. GOOD SHOWING. - The filing fees of County Recorder Beach's office for March, 1902. amounted to $1362; March, 1901, $945.-85; March, 1J.0, $708.80; March, 1899, $697.16, The larg re ceipts of any single day were those of March 19 last, and were $111.46. Ths clerical force is Kept a month behind In the work, although 25 per cent more copying is done now than formerly, with the addition of the typewriters. Deputy McCrd is kept constantly at work indexing. The rate of Interest -of the new mortgages filed Is very low, ranging from 6 to 6 per cent A large number of bonds for deeds come In, which Indicates that persons of small means are buy ing property. A large percentage of the mortgages on the books are being paid off and released. BICYCLE PATH DEMANDED. A meeting of the South Portland -Improvement Association was held., Saturday evening. A committee was appointed to confer with the City & Suburban Railway Company In rela tion to the speed of the cars on the Corbett-street Incline. The president appointed Mr. Hirschberg to act as watchman, over the Terwllllger tract. A committee was also appointed to demand from the County. Court that a bicycle path be built from the cen ter of the city to ..connect with the Riverside pith. A resolution waa adopted requesting that the City En gineer comply with the order of the Board of Public Works and Install an Incandescent light at Corbett and Lane streets. THE NEW TURN HALLE. The Portland Turn Vereln celebrat ed the renovation of their quarters in Turn Halle with a grand ball and en tertainment Friday night Some time ago the hall was Injured by fire and it has since been greatly Improved in appearance and convenience. A- large gallery has been placed on three sides of the hall, . a large stage has been put in and dressing-rooms for . ladles have been fitted up. The ball Friday night was one of a series of entertainments. It - will be followed in a month by a concert- ,-5-. Have you tried Peacock hard wheat flour Weddmg Cards ALL THE LATEST STYLES Ge Sixkith fi& Co. ' ENGRAVERS " Fourth and Washington Building. ; streets, over Lltt'e. , add one-quarter of a pxund ofhrddedf " -. ' - - .;,,;vf--, A s- - - ,-' .',,, 1 j'- . 3S.