The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 30, 1914, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., December 30, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE v OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1914. i - t t is HE I LE IS. BUILT A DAY Churchmen From 1 1 Gongre : gallons on East Side Be come Carpenters for Time, REVIVAL STARTS MONDAY XT. E, 3, Bulg-ia, Wlta Corps of Aa slstaate and Blare, Will Conduct Services for Hon to, . T"I1m1?Ij.j1 .4 ..... n n - rllMl Morn AnttrA trrnt rnata anil nut on carpenters" aprons Thls morning at East Eleventh and Belmont streets. Big loads' of, lumber had been dumped on the pavement clone by and it was not Ions before a rakish skeleton reared itself. The skeleton rapidly .developed until before noon It bore more than a passing resemblance to a preat building. In this building next Monday will begin a month long re vivat season participated in by 11 east side churches and presided over by Rev, E. J. Bulgin, evangelist. The men of the 1 1 congregations volunteered their services to construct the revivsl house, which will be called the tabernacle. This structure Is about 125 feet square and will seat many thousands,,- William Hckllter was "general fore man of the work and"under his diree- tlnn wr lc-tioririr nrunhrja dnptorw. grocers, lawyers, dentists and under takers. But every one was a car penter for the day, and prospects were ' that the work would be concluded hy nightfall. .Women of the 11 churches were busy at Centenary Methodist church all forenoon preparing luncheon. And It was a hungry lot -, of men that trooped over to the church at noon, finding plenty to soothe their distress in the church dining rooms. -' Rev, Mr. Liulgin was darting here and there about the work. Riving sug gestions to the workers. He actually dlil same work. too. but becau.se of u. ; recent attack of the erip, he allowed : -'a willing toller to rob him of his ham ' trier and saw. The services will be held nightly at the tabernacle beginning January ii. - A staff of assistants is accompanying 'i Mr, Uulgtn, including singers and per j sotsal workers. A large chorus choir I Is being organised. Commercial Club Invites President Telerram Beat to Oregon Delegation at WasaUgtom Asking That Fort land Bs Zaeludsd In Itinerary. President H. - D. Ramsdell of the Portlund Commercial club last night sent a telegram to the Oregon dele gation at Washington through Senator Ueorge K. Chamberlain, asking It to present the club's invitation to Presi dent Wilson to visit Portland on his coming trip. ' This message was prepared on the authority, of the club's board of gov ernors, which decided at Its noon meeting that Portland should not let go unchallenged the prospect that the president might leave the northwest cut of his calculations In arranging the first country-wide trip he has made since his inauguration. " Plana to consolidate the club and the Chamber of Commerce were dis cussed by the governors yesterday, but no recommendation was made, as no definite details have been decided upon. The club's nominating committee yes terday began a survey of the member ship to select a list of 100 from which five will be elected governors at the club's annual meeting January 20. Wedding Bella for McFadden. Corvallla, Or., Dec: 30. The wed ding of" Sham us O. McKadden, 24, of this city, arid Anna U Fe, 23, namora, v.ai., is indicated in the it auance yesterday of a marriage li cense to them in Ios Angeles. Mr. McKadden la the son of Judge W. S. McFadden, leading criminal attorney here, and is himself a practising at . .torney. lie is a graduate of Oregon Agricultural college, where he was a leader In all activities, and of the Harvard law school. Pacnic mm DOFFED ABERNAC 1 Turkeys, Fancy Hams . . Cottage Hams . Fancy Bacon. . Bacon Backs . . Sirloin Steak . . T-Bone Steak . Round Steak. . Bee f Roast. . Boiling Beef. Sausage Meat Hamburger. . 10c Lb. Veal Roast . . Pork Roast. . BeefSteak. . . . Pot Roast.:.: . . Fancy Salt Pork Pickled Pork . , . to n Plain Mixed Candy,; lb. 15c 25c box Candy, lb 10c l6c J Lb. lBc J ll6c ' j Lb. WELL KNOWN EAST SIDE Atn . C te ll f, v 'iT', f3 ? Ill If 14 J?, n U u v r ..ft. 1 p lij r f Ltft . tif vi I I. ,r 1 '- "TO,'' 1 4- -VTi iivtf.s-rin ALLEGED DEFECT IN POWER SI MEASURE IS DEEMED' MENACE Ferris Measure Would Halt Development of the West, Says Franklin T, Griffith, Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany, sees great danger to the develop ment of the west because of the Ferris bill, now . pending before congress, which proposes to divide the jurisdic tion or state ana nation over power sites on the public domain. Mr. Grif fith has just returned from his annual trip to the east. He stopped at Wash ington, wnere ne appeared before a senate committee .and urged .changes in the bill to make the western' water powers more alluring to investors. Mr. Griffith stated today that he found much opposition to the bill among the congressional delegations irom tne western states, where so many of the power sites are located. Another objection he cited is that the bill gives federal control to all develop ment projects which use ever so little Al-LoMhe public domain. For example, if only 1 per cent of the entire project Is situated on the public domain and 99 per cent on privately owned lands, the government would have regulatory powers over all. Z.eaaea Made Permanent. ' The only good thing in the bill, ao cording to Mr. Griffith's analysis, is the permanency of the leases allowed under it. Heretofore all power sites Hams J -IL SUGAR 20 POUNDS $1 BEST BUTTER Roll 70c GUARANT'D EGGS Dozen 20c 4i Welcome Milk 25 WASHINGTON corner First And WAS H I NGTON ST. MEN TURN TO TODAY AND V'.;, '......ii'. vn mm lafflTMi lift were leased subject to revocation' at the option of the secretary of the in terior. This advantage he found counter acted, however, by on provision which prohibits the licensee or lessee from subjecting his lease to any mortgage without the approval of the secretary of the interior. It prevents any existing company from making use of public domain unless the secretary of the Interior is satisfied with all the provisions of existing mortgages. "All utilities or railway companies are financed In part from bond is sues," eaid Mr. Griffith, "the bonds being secured by trust deeds or mort gages whose liens extend automatic ally to include ail property acquired by the mortgagor after tbe date of the mortgage. Accordingly, any lease ob tained by an existing company imme diately becomes subject to mortgages theretofore given by the lessee com pany. .If the secretary of the interior i not satisfied with the provisions of existing mortgages, it would be im possible to change; them without the unanimous consent of the holders of all bonds outstanding." "As the holders' bonds under a single mortgage frequently number many thousands, it would be practic ally impossible to secure this unani mous consent to modify the mortgage. "Those opposed to the terms of the bill point out that the interests of the government cannot be injuriously af fected by the conditions of existing mortgages because the mortgagees on foreclosure could i secure no greater tights under the lease from the gov ernment than those expressly granted by the lease to tha mortgagor." One of Mr. Griffith's chief criti cisms of the bill, which he believes is shared also by all the representatives of the western states, Is that the gov ernment would assume control of every project, even though tha ma jority of It were on state land, pro vided any portion whatever la on gov ernment land. This, he feels, is an in fringement upon the rights of the states to control their water power. 11 TT TI ts IL-dVUi Oe ...Lib. 3 bars Ivory I Soap 10c 6 lbs Bayo Beans 25c 4 lbs Head Rice . .25c Dairy Butter, roll 55c Ducks and Geese, per lb ... ... . .....15c Chickens, lb ... .17c Oysters, pint . . 40c Spices, 10c tins . .5c Salmon and Halibut, lb .... . I. . . . . 10c V Rabbits, each . . .15c Popcorn, 5 j lbs. 25c F'cy Walnuts, '-lb 15c Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs for ... . . . 25c Celery, bunch . . .5c Lettuce, head . . . 5c Sprouts, lb i . . . . 10c Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 15c Grape Fruit, 4 f or . . I 25c Green Peppers, 2 lbs for 25c HELP BUILD BIG TABERNACLE, UTH AND BELMONT Wr nl $orth Bend Banks One Bank Now Marshfleld, Or., Dee. SO. It was an nounced today that the two banks of North Bend have .been consolidated. Silverfield's Great Sale Interest -Buy CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF PORTLAND'S GREATEST MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Positively Every Garment on Sale and Must Be Sold Mail Orders Promptly Filled Send for Free SILVERFIELD'S 286 Morrison St. Bet. 4th and 5th. Free Booklet-Swansdown "Cake Receipts" With each package Swansdown Cake Flour, regular price 40c Special price ......... One dollar at any book store will not supply you with the valuable ready information contained ,in the book, "Cake Secrets." on fine cake baking- WILD ROSE FLOUR Hard per barrel $6.10. Special WILD ROSE FLOUR Hard Wheat Regular per sack $1.65. Special price per sack. , OREGON FRESH RANCH dozen 50c Special price SUPREME MILK 48 "cans in , cial, per dozen , JUNO BLEND COFFEE Is a "The After Dinner" cup. In will please you. Regular Special price ..... ........ wzw AKHZTAX Fancy Open Kettle Zrfroiaian ISoIaaees Amber Color for Table Confectionera' aad Fancy BiUif STEW Kippered Herrtn. Fin an Huddle. CodfUa Middles aad CodTiaa Bricks, , D. C BURNS COMPANY SOB Third Street Bet. Salmon and 14 Blocks South PuWic Market. Special. jUU Order BerTloe. The Bank of Oregon, of which C. S. Winsor ia president, and tha First National bank were made one, under the latter name. Details of stock holders, officers and management are yet to be decided. It ia said that the consolidation makes a stronger fl nancial institution and does away with competition. Continues With Unabated Your Furs Now Catalogue Now 342 Washington St. Morgan Building. 35c Wheat Regular price price per barrel ........ $5.85 $1.50 price EGGS Regular price per Ain tomorrow per dozen case Per case $3.35 U ,sp?: 85c fine Breakfast Coffeel Ideal for fact, a Dependable Coffee which price, lb. 40c O lbs. .... . O for $1.00 Taylor, Portland, Oreroa. Phonos Main l A-1626 Write for CatatofM. 3E COMMUNITY AT inn IS L EVENT Large Drill Hall Filled With Capacity Audience at Sec ond of City's Songfests. II II H.l. I l. S. CHORUSES ARE EFFECTIVE Aftr Zirst Biffldeaea wears Off, the , CrwA Ckijna -tm aad Joiaa Cimgtar With Will.' It was a highly successful event. that community rlng and band concert at the Armory last eight, held ur.dei the auspiics of the Monday Mubicul club. Tlie large drill hall was filled to capacity, and everybody seemed to have a good time. After the first shyness hadwora off. the crowd bang with enthusiasm such old favorite songs as "TJixle "Old Kentucky Home," "Silver Threads Among the Store r SING ARMORY HIGHLY SUCESSFU Start the NEW YEAR In a $25.00 connoitT KUPPSMMtlMa I The right place to trade. Come here tomorrow! Lots of good merchants good eats good everything! . Greenlf radingStariips Free With All Purchases here's Our Thursday Specials for the New Year Dinner STALX. 30 Come to Stall 30 to buy your New Year's Turkey. American Travel Scrip FBEE. STAXXi Halibut, lb.., Fresh 8 extra special; Stalls 16-22-24 Regular Hams 'very best Lb. Picnic Hams Lb. Cottage Hams 18c 13c 16c 20c 14c ..8c 6c Lb. Best" Bacon Lb 15c & LEG OF LAMB Lb Shoulders Lamb ' Lb ; .". Stew Lamb Lb Shoulder Spare Ribs -Lb 6c Pork Roast " Oip 4 Lbs. and over JlUs Pickled Pork Lb. 10c STAXX 33 Fresh and Cured Meats. Happy New Year. Tilley Meat Co. Open Tomorrow Until 9 p. m. Closed All Day NW Year !jn! J$UljPi Mini i'Li'LylK ml:: Wis . Ml ljg ;; .t : - :- Corner Second and Yamhill Street I Gold." Star Spangled Banner" and ether patriotic alra. j - W, H. Boyer, who conducted the tinging; worked with a will, and urged with words of mouth, and gestures the audience to get In and about without fear of putting his neighbor down and out. and the response was lnvariDly excellent. j A number of splendid vocalists wera In the audience and thus added much to the success.; The boys and girls' choruses of the Jefferson, Lincoln and Washington High schools, completely filled the east . balcony of the audi torium, and the girls in white dresses, wearing the school colors in ribbons, made a pretty picture, and they sang with precision .and a volume that Indi cated diligent work and close atten tion by the conductor. They were gen trously applauded. t Beleatioas Wall Sender ed. Campbell's American band 'of 30 pieces, Percy A. Campbell, director. gave a number of splendidly rendered concert compositions after opening tha program with a stirring march, and also played accompaniments to several songs. "Tipperary," played for an encore, made such a hit that it had to be repeated by the band a couple of times, and later , was sung by the achooi choruses and this audience. This was the second community alng given by the city, the first having been held at Multnoitiah field .'last summer. And last night's event proved increas ing interest. Piano accompaniments to the songs in which the audience joined were plajied by Mrs, H. A. Hepp ner, honorary president of the Monday Open Thursday, New Year's Eve, Till Suit, Overcoat or Balmacaan at They're Kuppenheimer and Cambridge $35 garments I in an mvics, moucis anu iiuiits, nidi wc rc sciiintr ? now at just $19.00. New Year's Gifts Reduced $1 Combination Sets 65 $1.00 Collar Bags... 50 $1.00 Neckties 65 $1.50 Cbination Sets 95 $1.50 Neckties 95? $2.00 $2.00 $2.50 $2.50 $5.00 Men's $3.85 Bathrobes reduced GUS KUHN, Successor to Steinbach & Co. I- Stamps Given STAXXi 18 Home Made Mince Meat, 2 lbs 35 Large Queen Olives, pint 25 Edam Cheese, each 90 STAXXi 14 SOe 35c Teas . Coffee .50 30 STAXX. 9 Full Cream Tillamook Cheese. 20 2 cans Holly Milk 15 2 lbs. Peanut Butter 25 STAXX 38 2 lbs. Peanut Butter 25 Full Cream Cheese, lb 20 Royal Club Coffee, 1 lb 35 3 lb. fl.OO Breakfast Blend Coffee, Reg. 25c, special, lb 19 Upton's Tea, lb .......... .55 STAXX ai Newtown Apples, box 81. lO Baldwin Apples, box., fl.OO STAXX 19 Blue Ribbon Butter, roll.. ...75 W. C. Special Butter, roll.!. . .TO -Delft or Superior Butter, roll. 65. Single pound Deftt Butter. ,. .33 STAXX 10 WHEAT FJtODTJCTS" "WHOXB The maximum of purity and wholesomeness. delicious, nour ishing, economical. We serve it hot Thursday and Saturday after noons. Come and taste it. It is honest arl clean. ' " tsx MAXnroie: cxseax co. dm Musical club. Miss Erms Ewart ac companied the songs by the Washing ton girls and the combined choruses?' Miss Jean Jacobs was accompanist for the Lincoln girls. i. , ; .; ; ,; Varsoaaal of Committee. The following officers Of t-fae clab had charge of the affair: ' Mrs. G. J. " Frankel. president; Mrs. Heppner, Mra..; W, A. Vigers. directors: jMrs. Lillian Conser, corespondlng secretary; Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor, chairman- press , committee; Mrs. Rodney liHerriek, di rector; Mrs. Frank' M. Kipper, chair man membership committee; Mrs. Her- -bert Garr Reed, federation secretary, and Mrs. Chester DpeHite. financial ; secretary, who was ehajfman of the i "slug" committee. . 3 Q, The next "slnj" proba'jl will be held during the Rose Festival, r Mrs. Gerun May Be Goingjflnsane Ralem, Or., Dec.i 30.- Superintend- ent Lawson of the state I penitentiary has put the question of Whether Mrs. H. M. Gerun, sentenced ffom Portland to aerve from one to fife yeara for -obtaining money under! false pre tenses, la Insane or not, u to tha stale board of control. Mra. (ierun, vhoM appeal for a parole was turned down recently by tbe parole i rboard. talk a constantly to herself andi Lawson be lieves that, if aha ia not already in sane, aha ia losing ber mini 9:30 P. M. "XT Collar Bags Neckties .. 1.00 i.25 r Collar Bags $1.25 Cbinations $1.85 Toilet Sets $2.50 to $2.95 O 8TAX.X. 18 prices on "all Special Chlckeos, Ducks, Geene and Turkey. BTAXXS 4 AITO 6 Full line Groceries, Vegetables and fruit, Free delivery east and west side. , Telephone M.' 3i2. f . EXTRA SPECIAL! 20th Century Grocery tXHTXX SATTTSDAT WIGHT 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 49c Z Xot Each Say to 'Each Cus , tomac s . Nq Stamps with Flour or Sugar. Salmoata Tomato, Reg. 1( cents, at 10 cents per can. 8 Its. BCaoaroaL Spaglxatti. TarmicaUl or Voo&loa, 85o. On account of the serious advance in flour the above items wilt necessarily be advanced Janu ary 1st. We would advise lib eral purchases. rxOVB Put all the money ' you can spare In Tour at this time. Prices are at least 11. 9 lower now than they will be In 3 weeks. Get our prices. A. 40 cast Coffee, right out of' the roaster 38 cents. As good 15 cent coffee as you can buy at 18 cents, or 2 for 35 cents. Absolutely the safest place !n the city to invest your money In Rice or Beans. The kind you like is here. STAXX 11 Creswell Butter, roll 70 Marion Creamery Butter,. roll. J5 Tillamook Cheese, lb. :i . . . .20 lobby's canned Milk, 2 cans.. 15 $ 1 8 President :.f MorrisoWli At Fourth It; !!:. SSajai3jt -a