THE MORXIXG OBEGOTTTAT. FRIDAY, APBTI 2, 1915.
15
SOLEMN SERVICES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Roman Catholic, Episcopal and
Some Denominational Con
gregations Observe Day.
DR. MORRISON AT TRINITY
Three Congregational Parishes to
Unite In 'Worship at Atkinson
Church and Cantata to Be
First Presbyterian Feature.
Today will be marked by special
Good Friday sen-ices In all the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal churches and
in many, but not all. of the other de
nominations. The Methodists of the
First Church will assemble at 6 o'clock
to turn in reports from the whirlwind
efficiency campaign they have been
carrying on this week. Several hun
dred additions probably will be the re
sult of the work.
The most solemn and impressive
service of the Episcopal churches, the
three-hour memorial service held al
ways on Good Friday from 12 to i
o'clock, will be observed in Trinity
Episcopal as the only ceremony of the
day. The public will be welcome. Those
who cannot remain for the entire three
hours may attend for part of the time.
Dr. A. A. Morrison, the rector, will give
short addresses during the time and
will speak on "The Seven Last Words
of Jesus.
A similar service will be conducted
in St. Mark's Church, Twenty-first and
Marshall . streets, with Rev. J. E. H.
Simpson and Rev. J. G. Hatton offi
elating. Masses will be held at 9 A. M.
jid service at 8 P. M.
In St. Stephen's Episcopal pro-Cathe
dral, Stainer a Crucifixion" will be giv-
en at 8 o'clock tonight. The soloists
will be P. Wildman, R. Robertson,
L. Gibba and A. G. Tindolph.
All other Episcopal churches hold
the passion service from 12 to 3. '
- ' At Atkinson Memorial Congregation
al" Church at 7:45 P. M. there will be
a joint meeting of this church and the
gunnyslde and Waverly Heights Con
gregational Church people.
The special services that have been
held in the First Presbyterian Church
hare attracted large numbers. Dr. J.
H. Boyd has addressed every meeting
and will speak tonight on "The Cruci
fixion." At this service the story of the
Crucifixion of Christ" will be told in
song by a large chorus of singers un
der the leadership of Joseph A. Finley.
In the rendition of Dubois' "Seven Last
Words." The pipe organ will be used
to accompany, with E. E. Coursen pre
siding. The solo work will be by Mrs.
Jane Burns Albert. Joseph P. Mulder
and Dom J. Zan. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller
will sine "He Was Despised and
Rejected." the beautiful contralto solo
from Handel's "Messiah." No seats will
be reserved and no admission charged.
There will be a free silver offering
: taken to assist In meeting the expense
of producing the cantata.
At St. Mary's Cathedral, Fifteenth
and Davis streets, the Rev. Father W.
J Cartwright, a Paullst father, will
apeak tonight on "The Passion."
In Sacred Heart Church especially
solemn services will be held tonight,
and on Saturday morning the Easter
fire and Easter water will be blessed.
The Portland Graded Union will give
.n Easter service today at 3 o'clock
in the Library. Mrs. C. A. Morden
will give a primary lesson and Easter
will be discussed. All who are inter
ested in Sunday school work are in
vited to attend.
Good Things in Markets
oranges, has a large consignment here
just now. They are very tine afid re
tail at 30, 49 and 50 cents a dozen.
Sweet navels are also to be had as
low as 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Lemons,
15 and 25 cents.
Florida grapefruit two and three
for 15 cents, Californian. five cents
each. Red bananas. 50 cents a dozen,
the common variety, J5 and 20 cents.
Pineapple. 10 cents a pound; cocoanuts,
10 cents each.
Oregon has proved that, in case of
necessity, the apple crop can be ab
sorbed by the state, with a moderate
profit to the growers, too. Choice
apples are now really becoming scarce.
Some very handsome red-cheeked pip
pins are offered at $2.75 a box and
"extra choice" Tellow Newtowns at
$1.25.
Good Stark apples are 90 cents to $1
a box, and Ben Davises, 85 to 90 cents.
Yellow Newtowns, SO cents a box.
Stark are-offered at 20 cents a dozen:
Ben Davis, li cents a dozen, or two
dozen for a quarter; other varieties,
10 cents a dozen.
Early varieties, such as Spitzenberg,
are practically gone, but the new sea
son's fruit. Bell P'lower for example,
end of May.
In the poultry market corn-fed
chickens can be -had at 20 cent3 a
pound, but generally hens average 22
cents; roosters, 25; friers, 35, and
broilers, 40 cnts a pound.
Geese are 17 and 20 cents; ducks, 25
and turkeys 28 and 30 cents a pound.
Squabs, 50 to 75 cents each; Guinea
hens, $1.25 and $1.50 eaehv
The very best butter is 65 cents, but
very good butter is obtainable at 60
cents a roll.
Extra large Oregon ranch eggs are
25 cents a dozen, but such is their
abundance that really fresh eggs can
be had for 20. 22 and 23 cents
dozen.
Fresh duck eggs, 25 cents a dozen,
CHAMBER PLANS
ARE BEING DEFINED
Programme of Reorganization
Expected to Be Perfected
Within Another, Week.
MEMBERSHIP TOTALS 4628
Preference Expressed for Alignment
AVith Various Bureaus and Civic
v Section Is Most Popular.
Xew Factories in Prospect.
BIG FEE MAY BE LAWYER'S
W. T. Hume in Line for $1,000,000
if All Goes Well in Case.
A million dollar contingent fee may
come to W. T. Hume, a Portland at
torney, as a result of the decision of
Judge Troutt. in San Francisco, deny
ing & new trial in the famous Alaska
grubstake case, which has been drag
ging through the courts for the past
five years. George W. Reed, of Oak
land, and Mr. Hume undertook the
case on the stipulation that their fee
should be one-third of the amount re
ceived by their client in event of
success.
Mrs. Heim. the grubstake litigant,
Is said to have staked Jeremiah Wil
son, one of the defendants, under
verbal contract that she should re
ceive one-half of all the mining claims
or the proceeds irom tneir saie or
workings. About 20 claims are in
volved in the suit, owned by various
corporations that bought them from
Wilson. The Ophir mine, in Alaska,
on which Mrs. Heim is to receive half.
is valued at $12,000,000.
Y. M. C. A. MAN HONORED
H. W. Stone Completes Twenty-fifth
Year as General Secretary. ,
When H. W. Stone yesterday cele
brated his 25th anniversary as a T. M.
C. A. general secretary, he became one
of the oldest, in point of continuous
service, in the United States.
Seventy-five secretaries and ex-secre
taries of the association yesterday sur
prised him by presentation of a framed
address reviewing the part he had
played in associational and civic affairs
since he became general secretary of
the Portland Y. M. C. A. 18 years ago.
Speeches were made by present secre
taries, by M. M. Ringler, first physical
director, and R. C. French, educational
secretary, presented the memorial.
MAN HELD FOR INSANITY
Troutdale Farmer Arrested on Com
plaints of Neighbors.
C MELT, that last week sold at four
O pounds for a dime, has jumped to
5 cents a pound. The great run
in the Lewis River, an event that does
not occur once in 20 years, has sud
denly stopped. Very much reduced in
numbers, they are now in'the Cowlitz,
in which they generally appear first.
The Sandy has not seen them this sea
son, as yet.
Sea trout, weighing about a pound
are 25 cents each; fresh mackerel, 15
find 20 cents a pound: Chinook salmon
from Puget Sound is also 20 cents.
Sturgeon, the red meat of which proves
that it also comes from salt water,
retails for 15 cents a pound, as do
barracuda and sanddabs.
Rock cod is 15 and 12 . and cat
fish. 15 rents or two pounds for
quarter. Black cod, halibut, soles and
nerch are each 12 -4 cents a pound;
flounders are 10 cents a pound, and so
are mussels. Crabs. 16, 20 and 25 cents
each. Shad roe, esteemed a great dell
racy at this season, is 50 cents a pound.
Hardshell clams. 5 cents a pound.
In the vegetable market. Oregon and
local growers are coming steadily
forward with their produce. The first
shipment of Hood River asparagus is
on sale at 25 cents a pound, in bunches
r-f about one pound each. Local hot
house cucumbers 20 cents each.
Oswego is offering rhubarb green
out of doors at three pounds for 10
cents. Sellwood shows new spinach
t 10 cents a pound: Mt. Tabor hot
house radishes at three bunches for
a dime, and Oregon-grown carrots, 2
cents a pound.
"American Wonder" potatoes good
for seed are $J.50 a sack and Bur
banks large, smooth and white are
$1.40 a sack, six pounds for 10 cents
and 16 pounds for a quarter. Sweets,
& cents a pound. "
Green peas have come down to 15
cents a pound, the price, also, of Flor
ida new potatoes. Mushrooms are $1
and 90 cents a pound: artichokes, 10
cents each: celery hearts, J 5 to 25
rents a bunch: egs plant. SO cents a
round: asparagus, two pounds 15 cents,
the large variety, 10 cents a pound
nd green pepper at 50 cents a pound,
about concludes the list for long
purses.
Cauliflower is swelling up anS get
ting whiter, selling at five, 10 and 16
rents, while small ones are offered at
one cent each. Cabbage, five cents,
three cents and two for a nickel; ruta
baga, four pounds for 10 cents. Fancy
rhubarb, five cents a pound. Hothouse
lettuce plants, four for five cents.
Japanese radishes long white pro
duction five cents a pound: the small
red variety, with which we are very
familiar, three bunches for a nickel;
dried onions, eight pounds. 10 cents;
green onions, a big bunch for a
nickle: turnip greens, three bunches
for five cents: lettuce heads, two for
the same small sum: "spinach, 5 cents
a .pound.
"Jersey Wakefield" cabbage plants.
10 cents a dozen; "Gold Dollar" straw
berry plants, four for a quarter, and
early onion sets,' two pounds for 15
cents.
Home-made sauer kraut. 10 cents a
quart, two quarts 15 cents.
Tn the fruit market fresh Florida
atrawberrles, at 60 cents a box, and
Californian. at 25 rents a box, are
the fruit sensations this week. The
Florida boxes are twice the size of
those from California).
Redlandd. Cai, famous for Its
Charged with terrorizing neighbor
ing farmers for several days with a
revolver, Claude Baumgartner was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and
Ward on a farm eight miles east of
Troutdale, and is now in the County
Jail on a charge of insanity.
Members of his own family said he
had frequently threatened to kill them,
and they were afraid of him.
Baumgartner's skull was fractured
several years ago while he was work
ing In a mill, and his mind lssaid to
have become affected. He was once be
fore committed to the asylum.
Progress is being made in working
out the details of the consolidation of
the Portland Commercial Club and the
Chamber of Commerce, and by the end
of another week the programme of re
organization will have teen completed,
in the opinion of both C. C, Colt and
O. M. Clark, presidents respectively of
the two organizations. Committee meet
ings are being held every day and each
subject affecting the consolidation is
being threshed out thoroughly.
The constitution committee met yes
terday and considered the suggested
constitution and by-laws of the new or
ganization. The committee has decided
that the governing powers shall be
along practical lines, so that the great
est efficiency in the administration of
the organization can-be reached. Mem
bers of the committee are C. W. Hod
son, A. J. Kingsley, E. D. Timms, A. H.
Averill and J. K. Gill.
Membership Qualifications Topic.
The question of determining who are
qualified to become affiliated with the
new Chamber as non-resident members
and the work of checking up applicants
for membership procured in the recent
campaign were taken up at a meeting
of the consolidation committee. A com
mittee was appointed to go over the
appliciitions.
This precaution is taken to ascertain
whether there were any applications
that were not made in good faith, as
well as to get more detailed informa
tion regarding all members of the or
ganization. The consolidation commit
tee comprises C. C. Colt. O. M. Clark,
E. L. Thompson. Franklin T. Griffith,
George Lawrence, Jr., Nathan Strauss,
A. L. Mills and J. C. Ainsworth.
Indications are that the civic bureau
will be the largest in point of mem
bership, applications giving that as
preference being about three to one.
Civic Bureau Popular.
The bureaus, according to the first
choices indicated in the reports received
thus far from the members, rank in
the following order numerically: civic
bureau, publicity and conventions bu
reau, trade and commerce bureau, man
ufacturing and industrial bureau, Ore
gon development bureau, traffic and
transportation bureau, retail merchants'
bureau, legislation and taxation bureau
and grain bureau.
"I think," says Mr. Chase,' "that the
membership will be divided up fairly
between the various bureaus in order
of their importance in the community."
The total membership now is 4628,
representing an assured income of
$231,400 annually for three years to
carry on the work of the Chamber.
Indications are that after- the organ
ization is running smoothly enough
more memberships will come in to raise
the total to 5000 and assure a fund of
$250,000 a year. Mr. Chase declares that
he believes the membership eventually
will be nearer 6000 than 5000.
Commercial Inquiries Received.
Letters were received yesterday by
H. V. Chase, who is directing the re
organization, from three Eastern man
ufacturing concerns seeking data rela
tive to supplies of raw material in the
Portland district. These concerns are
contemplating the establishment of
branch factories on the Pacific Coast,
and efforts will be made to get them to
locate in Portland. One of the com
panies expects to employ about 400 men
at its new branch factory.
The new organization has received
assurances from the hotelmen of Port
land of hearty co-operation in the work
of exploiting the resources of Oregon
among visitors and tourists from the
Eastern states. The hotels will be sup
plied with printed invitations asking
:or extra good cooking
always use Cottolene
When you use Cottolene you get the best results, because there
is no other cooking fat that equals it.
For biscuits, pie-crust, cakes and doughnuts and for frying,
Cottolene is supreme, because it is the purest cooking fat and
possesses important food values.
It is an exact combination of specially refined cottonseed oil, of a grade so high it
is not listed on the market, with pure beef-stearine from selected leaf beef suet
It is this precise combination which gives Cottolene its unexcelled cooking qualities.
There are imitations, but there is no substitute for Cottolene. For over a quarter
of a century it has rightfully held a position peculiarly and distinctively its own.
For economy, as well as for good cooking, use Cottolene, You will require a
third less of it than of any other shortening or cooking fat
We guarantee Cottolene for its purity, for its wholesome qualities, for its food
value, and for its superiority as shortening.
Anyone who can cook or bake at all can cook and bake
better with Cottolene.
Cottolene contains no salt or water it is 100 clean, pure
cooking fat
Pails of various sizes, to serve your convenience. Arrange
with your grocer for a regular supply.
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our
real cook book "HOME HELPS."
.THE U.K. FA I PRA NK'COMPANY I
Cottolene makes good cooking better
visitors to call at the Chamber of Com
merce, inspect the permanent exhibits
and procure information regarding any
community, as well as particular re
sources that they may be interested in
especially. The hotel proprietors prom
ise that every visitor will receive a
special invitation to call at the new
Chamber of Commerce.
LICENSE EVASION CHARGED
System TJsed by Traveling Salesmen
Is Complained Of.
Efforts are to be made to find some
method of preventing traveling sales
men representing outside shoe, cloth
ing and millinery houses from com
ing to Portland, exhibiting their goods,
taking orders and then delivering the
goods later. Merchants have com
plained to City Commissioner Bigelow
and to the city license bureau.
It is said that since the city placed
a heavy license on the outsiders who
came here and sold goods from display-rooms,
these dealers have resorted
to the practice of exhibiting their
good 3 and taking orders. Deliveries
have been made later. It is said that
in this way they evade the license payment.
3 CLASSES MEET TONIGHT
University Extension Work Is to Be
in Library Building.
Three University of Oregon exten
sion classes will meet tonight in the
Portland Central Library Dr. Rebec's
class In psychology, at 8 o'clock, in
room H, and Dr. Winger's classes in
calculus and first year mathematics in
room E, at 7:30 and 8:30 respectively,
Professor Reddie will meet his class
in advanced public speaking Saturday
night at 8 o clock in room H, and Mrs
Parsons her class in rhetoric at 7:30
in room B.
Professor Prescott will meet his
class in practical publia speaking on
April 8 in room B, at 7:80. On April 9
Dr. Schmidt will meet his class in Ger
man literature in- room A, instead of
this week.
"Nothing to Eat
but Shredded Wheat"
and the richest man in the world could not buy anything more nutritious or more
easily digested. . Happy is the man or woman who has learned through stress of
stringent economy the real goodness of
Sli FB ci d C O
Wlieait
It means good digestion, physical and mental vigor the power to do things that
are worth while. A daily diet of Shredded Wheat will put the weakling on his
feet Try it for ten days. ,
Made in America
"Stop your motor-car, I ay!
Tou speeders keep in line!
All other trafllo must glra way
To soup ao superfine."
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore crisp
ness, served with hot milk or cream, make a complete, nourishing,
satisfying meal at a total cost of five or six cents. Also delicious
with fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a
toast with butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for white flour
bread or crackers.
12 Made only by ". ' ',' 'i'"' j?. II
jj The Shredded Wheat Company r'M&e
That is what makes Campbell's the
standard of tomato soup Quality!
( This begins with the tomatoes red
ripe juicy perfect tomatoes, ripened on
the vines; and it extends equally to every
ingredient we use and every step in their
preparation and blending. "Quality
First!" is our watch-word all along the
'line. You couldn't have better tomato
soup if you paid a dollar a plate.
And you are the judge and jury.
No matter whether you buy one can or a
dozen, our unlimited guarantee is just
the same
Your money back if not satisfied.
21 kinds 10c a can
E
LwxiiKO IK II HHMMMM IWH'il. II i "m
Everybody Says:
Oh! You
fI3t
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