TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914. VETERANS. OF WARS DRAW OUT CROWDS Patriotic Programmes Bring Thousands to Theater at Land Products Show. .TURN VEREIN GIVES MUSIC ICcvrsboys Stage Bouts That Prove Exciting? Old Soldiers March In Long Parade Headed by Drum Corps Concerts Feature. European Institutions, Dr. Hubert C Herring-, secretary of - the National Council of the Congregational Churches of the United States. last night urged the' need of a stronger centralization upon his hearers at the First Congre gational Church. "Is Congregationalism possessed of the things needed by this age?" he asked. "What, indeed. Is the need of this time? Look at the countries across the water trying to destroy one another. . "A negative answer to" this question is that the churches of Europe cannot "control human passion. The day of ritualism and ceremonialism is done. They are bankrupt. They cannot sup ply the needs of the age. "The democracy and scientific spirit now abroad demand a religion that is ethical, rational and at the same time spiritual. "Congregationalism Is all these things. To make them operative, how ever, we must face the world with the conviction that we are called upon to mould these times. "If we are to Imprint ourselves upon the age, we must gather under the leadership of our National council. The past of our church has been dotted with aggressive achievements, but our church has not b"een an aggressive or ganization. It was a new impulse of SCHOOLS AT SHOW Students Take Part in Land Products Programmes. FARM TOPICS FEATURED Discussion or Progress in Europe Along Agricultural Lines to Be Illustrated by Pictures ot Methods Music Arranged. Public schools of Portland will share the afternoon at the Manufacturers and Land Products Show today with the Oregon Agricultural College, and will hold special public exercises. The Mayor at today's municipal primary. There were no Democratic or Progres sive candidates in the Held. Other nominations were: Truman Butler, Charles H. Castner and James Stranahan, members of the Council; Louis A. Henderson, Treasurer, and H. L. Howe, Recorder. CAPTAIN TO EXPLAIN TALE Report of Bootlegging Hotly Denied by La Center Skipper. Peter I. Moe, master of the steamer La Center, will appear before the cus toms officials In Portland this morning to explain a report from Rldgefield, Wash., that bootlegging traffic was In progress at La Center. The report did not mention any names, but said evi dence had been collected from a build ing on the waterfront. Mr. Moe said many persons believed the report was directed at him, and made an emphatic denial that bootlegging traffic was be ing conducted -in or on any of his properties. "I have been told by the City Attor ney and Marshal that they know noth ing; about any confiscation or collection of evidence. I want to say the report is false. There has not been any liquor Obi The' of the Woirlcer PROGRAMME OF MANUFACTUR ERS AM) I.AAD PRODUCTS SHOW TODAY. Afternoon Portland public schools day. Exercises in after noon. Grade school orchestra of 150 pieces in concert. Oregon Ag ricultural College day. Tillamook band in concert. Ellers' eight octavos. Recreation League of Portland. Address by Arthur Evans. Evening 8:30 P. M. : iristian Brothers' Business College. 8:30 P. M.: Oregon Agricultural Col lege, Eilers" eight octavos eight girls at eight pianos. Tillamook Booster band. Spanish War Veterans, members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Social Turnverein and the Newsboys' Association, all giving programmess at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show last night, kept the little theater In the pavilion crowded throughout the evening. The Grand Army of the Republic and Spanish War Veterans . began the en tertainment of the evening. Assembl ing at the Courthouse, they marched to the Armory. The drum corps of . the eons of the Spanish War Veterans was & prominent feature in the parade and at the entertainment. Captain James P. Shaw was chairman. Immediately after the patriotic pro gramme of the veterans was completed the musical programme of the Turn verein wa given, and the evening closed with the Newsboys' Association staging a series of exciting boxing bouts. Lucien E. Becker had direction cf the Turnverein programme and the committee in charge of the newsboys' show was headed by Max Lewis, Julius Steinberg and J. Edward Tonkin. All the demonstrating booths were surrounded by visitors and the entrance figures indicate an attendance of be tween 5000 and 6000. The Tillamook band, which began its engagement at the Land Products Show yesterday, assisted at the programme of the Grand Army of the Republic and gave a concert later in the main ex hibit hall In the Armory. LAXD SHOW "SIXG" IS SOTJAY Wondav Musical Club and Grade Teachers Chorus to Have Charge. Sunday at the Land Show will be given over to a great "Community Sing under the auspices of the Monday Mu sical Club and the Grade Teachers' Chorus, with Mrs. Lou. Gray as con ductor. The programme will begin at 8:30 P. M. C. H. McGIrr, designer of the battle ship Oregon booth, which has attracted bo much attention during the show, is having a fine American flag made to b raised especially on this occasion. The flag will be hoisted to the mast of the battleship at the beginning of the "sing." A chorus of 25 voices will lead the singing and more than 1000 copies of the words of the songs to be offered have been provided for distribution in the audience. MeinDers of the commit tee on arrangements are: Mrs. C. J Krankel, Mrs. Hermann Heppner, Mrs. Russell R. Dorr and Mrs. Low Gray. Following is the programme: 1 Tillamook County band. 2 a. "Amer lea:" b. Annie Laurie: Krade teachers' chorus, band and audience. Mrs. Lou Gray. conductor. 8 Opening chorus from "The Heiperui" (John Hyatt Brewer), grade teachers' chorus. 4 a. "Old Folks at Home:" b. "Silver Threads Among the .Oold;" c. "Juantta;" Grade teachers' chorus and audience. 5 Selection, "The Tillamook County Band." 6 Hymns a. "Rock of jes;" b. "Work for the Night Is Coming:" c. "Lead Kindly Light;" . chorus and audi ence. 7 "Goodbye. Summer" (Lynes. rrade teachers' chorus. 8 a, "Battle Hymn of the Republic;" b, "Star Spangled Ban ner;" solo chorus. Land and audience. 8 (Selection. Tillamook County band. TILLAMOOK BOOSTER BAND COMES TO PORTLAND TO LAND SHOW. mil? i - r n i fiSt 4&??J rf:.- &AV :: lf - ' ' ' ;i j aw3 " - "I - ' 11 , 1 BA.D SIABCHI.VG tP ALDER STREET AFTER SERENADING THE OREGON I APT. aggressiveness that led to the organi zation of the conference. Dr. Luther R. Dyott Introduced the speaker. 'S WITH f 1035 IN GOLD, SHE SAYS SHE CANT AFFORD ROOM. Ex i ma Laaerage Held mt Salem Police Station to Protect Her Valuables) Until Relatives Can Be Found. chief feature of the school programme will be a concert by the grade school orchestra, under direction of Professor Chapman, head of the musical Instruc tion In the schools. The orchestra Is composed of 150 pieces. The programme Includes the follow ing selections: -"Beutoro March," "Grand March," "Silver Star Overture," "Romanza," "Ursula Gavotte," "Capi tol Polka," "A Mile a Minute Galop" Idescriptive). The Agricultural College will hold its programme both in the afternoon and at night. . Dr. Hector Macpherson will be the principal speaker In the afternoon. He was a member of the rural credits commission which recent ly toured Europe to study plans on rural credit systems. Pictures of Progress to Be Shown. Tl if. 1 1 11 1 ... SALEM. Or.. Nov. 6.(Special.) The Vk., Jr. " , police are trying to locate relatives of and Rural Llfe Conditions in Various European Countries." By means of a carried on the steamer La Center since the town of La Center went 'dry.' " Good Things in Markets That is where strengthening foods are necessary, where so much depends upon the act ive play of brain and muscle. When Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is the morning beverage, the day's work comes easier, there is none of that depressed feeling. Then again, there are many tempting desserts that can be prepared with this original Ground Chocolate, that tend to relieve the monotony of the daily fare. In hermetically sealed tins, Ghiraxdelli's Ground Chocolate is th only original ground chocolate. It has been used in Western homes for over a third of a century and its popularity is growing day by day. an aged woman giving her name as Emma Lauerage, who was found wan dering about the streets late last night. . She had $1035 In gold coin In a satchel tied about her waist and $2.60 in an old pocketbook. When asked why she was out so late the woman said that she could not afford to pay for a room in a first-class hotel and that cheap rooming-houses were not clean. Besides the money she had a sack filled with clothing, trinkets, fancy work and scraps of silk and cotton goods. She also had four rings and two woman's gold watches. Although she gave the name of Lauerage, Mrs. teries of lantern slides he will illus trate the progress Which has been made in the agriculture of various European countries previous to the outbreak of the present war. The agricultural labor situation. farm homes, marketing conditions for agricultural products, systems of farm finance and rural insurance will be touched on for those countries which have taken the lead In these depart ments of agricultural activity. An examination will be made of such American agricultural conditions as could best profit by the example of Lynch, police matron, who took her to I the European farmers in their various tne station nouse, iouna in tne satcnei containing the money a number of safe deposit slips made out to Emma Lau- renson, of Seattle. The woman said she came here looking for work, but de clined to say where she came from or whether she Tia relatives living. She oes not appear to be mentally incom petent, but declines to go to a hotel or rooming-house. As a consequence she is being detained at the station house to protect her money and val uables. . '' BOOSTER BAXD' SERENADES Tillamook Party Here With Big Programme for Land Show. The Tillamook "Booster Band" of 62 pieces announced its arrival in Port land yesterday morning with a sere nade in the streets before The Ore gonian building and other Important business houses in the city, and paraded the business section of the city before going to the Armory, where it was to open its engagement at the Manufac turers' and Land Products Show. The first programme was given in the afternoon at the Land Show, and for three days the band will be a feature of the big exposition. The band, when full, carries 65 pieces and represents 10 cities in Tillamook County. W. C Trombley began- the organiza tion about six months ago at the. in stance of the Tillamook commercial clubs with a view to providing a spe cial feature from the county for the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Rollle Wat son, secretary of the Tillamook party, already has made arrangements for the band to take the trip south next Sum mer. and to play in the Oregon building at tne exposition in san a rancisco. SALEM TO ACT ON CHARTER Proposul Will Be Passed Upon at December Election. SALEM, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) The City Council tonight decided to submit to the people at the city election in December a draft of a' charter recently prepared by a committee of citizens providing a commission form of gov ernment. The charter provides for seven Commissioners, one for each ward, the, one receiving the highest vote to De Mayor, a city manager, chief of police and fire chief would be appointed, while the City Recorder- ship would remain an elective office. If the charter is approved it will be come operative January 1, 1916, the city officers elected last Monday to serve until that time. UNITED CHURCH IS PLEA Dr. H. C. Herring Says Congrega tionalists Mast Arouse Themselves. Comparing the churches of Europe with Congregationalism in this coun try, to the great disadvantage of the TRIPLE DAMAGES AWARDED Vermont State Concern Convicted of Violating Sherman Law. ALBANY. N. T.. Nov. 6. What are said to be the first substantial Judg- ents for triple damages entered In the United States under the Sherman anti-trust law were awarded today by Judge George W. Ray, of the Federal Court, against firms constituting the American seagron falate company, of Granville. The judgments, aggregating $25,- 962.49, were awarded the firm of O'Hal loran & Jacobs, of Pittsburg, on the finding of the court that "the defend ants violated the Sherman act In the formation of a combination to restrain and to' monopolize, or attempt -to mo nopolize, the Interstate trade in the Seagron slate." This material constitutes approxl mately 90 per cent of the roofing slate produced in Vermont business organizations. ' Musical Programme Set. Following is the programme an nounced for tonight by the Agricul tural College: I ' Piano solo. Miss Blount; selections, quartet; Scotch monologues, Russell; duet. Green and Johnson; violin solo, Mr. Collins; selections. Quartet. The Recreation League of Portland also will hold a meeting in the little theater this afternoon, at which Pro fessor A. E. Wood will lecture on "Boys' Camps. The Christian Brothers. College an nounces the following programme, to De given tonignt unaer its auspices, tne musical numbers to be furnished by the pupils of the piano and voice teacher of the college, Mrs. Minnie Thompson Carter: (A) "The Good Old TJ. S. A" (Morse): (B) 'Uncle Sammy" (Holtzman),- Junior College Glee Club, loO voices; piano solo. "Valae Papllllon" (Frlml), Alfred Manning; recita tion, "Reenzl's Address," Thomas Iuty; tenor solo, "When You Come Home" I3qulres Ben B. Chappell, recitation, "Asleep at th Switch," Seth E. Nygren; violin solo, "Ador ation" (Botrowskl). Theo. Matchlner: barl tone solo. "The Flag That Has Never Known Defeat" (Sutton), Art Albertlnl; piano duet. 'Rhapsodle Honsrolse". No. 2 (Liszt-Hans Liu), Minnie 'inompson carty, William Schuster: tenor soio. "ine v alley or stars (Russell). Melvln U'Snea; recitation, "The Betrothed." Earl Williams! debate. "Re solved. That There Should be Municipal Ownership of the Streetcars in the City of Portland." Altlrmatives, setn. ftyg-ren. joe Callahan. Francis Clifford. Negatives, Thomas Duffy, Ben E. Chappell, John Paaue 'Last Night" (Kjerull), parKs, senior col lege Glee Club. REPUBLICAN 1 VOTE AHEAD Small Lead of Blesecker . Over Thompson May Bring Recount. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. . (Spe cial.) When the official canvass had been completed today it was found that E. S. Blesecker, Republican candidate for Sheriff, had a lead of only one vote over his rival, George E. Thompson, Democrat. The two candidates have been seesawing back and forth on the unofficial count. There probably will be a recount of the ballots, as both candidates feel that Justice would thus best be accom plished. . Friends of Thompson say he will win on a recount, as a number of people in marking their ballots made a cross at the top of the Republican ticket and made a cross after Thomp son s name. inese Daiiots, it is as serted. In some instances, were counted for Blesecker. WOMAN ACCUSES CONVICT A. J. Townsend Charged With Effort to Enlist Aid for "Sanitarium." On parole from the Oregon Penl tentiary, where he was sent from Ash land tor forgery, A. J. Townsend, alias C. A. Townsend, was arrested in Port land last night by Detectives Swennes and Moloney on Information that he wa trying to defraud a local furniture com pany with a scheme to build a sanl tarlum in Salem. He - is held on vagrancy charge until the State Parole Board can be notified. It is alleged that Townsend had ap proached a well-known Salem woman whose name is withheld by the police, and tried to interest her in his scheme to start a sanitarium. He is said to have vtold her that he had $600 and wanted her to buy $110 worth of stock In the sanitarium. She called the police. Candidates to Get Refund. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Secretary of State Olcott said today that the cost of printing the election pamphlet was 134.13 a. page. All per sons having announcements in it were required to matte a aeposit or 150 a page, and the Secretary of State is returning to them the difference be tween the deposits and actual cost. DR. DUMBLE NOMINATED Hood River Xames' Candidates for Approaching City Election. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 6. (Spe clal.) Dr. H. L. Dumble received the Republican nomination over Albert P. Reed, incumbent, for the office of g" RAPES are making their last brave VI stand for the season. Tokays, most in evidence, can still be had for 2i cents a basket. Cornichon and Malaga are getting scarce and range from 30 to 40 cents a basket- The last variety from California for this year is the Stelmhaur, a green grape of very at tractive flavor, which retails at 15 cents a pound. Apples continue and will for some time to come to fill the public eye. The fact that the European war has cur tailed the market area has thrown the very choicest of the crop open to local buyers. Including the retail trade. As prices have been very greatly reduced irom former years, the sale is- enor- ous. The fruit is simply belnsr ab- soroea. Robust. Useful Baldwins can ba had from 75 cents to $1.25 a box, and se lect Ortleys from $1.60. Spitzenburghs are irom il to SZ and Black Arkan sas, Newtown Pippins and even Hood ttiver .Delicious are belne retailed at a box. The most of these varieties can be had at 15 cents a dozen. Pears are also well to the front. At tractive Fall Butters are 35 cents a dozen and Russets and Winter Nells ery presentable stock can be had for 5 cents a pound. The last pear for the season to be offered is the Wake field, from Hood Rivei- a long, green pear, of distinctly keeping quality, of fered at 25 cents a dozen. Prickly ears are three for 10 cents. Bright, ripe strawberries are still in market at 20 cents a box. Cranberries are 15 cents a quart and huckleberries wo pounds for a quarter. Florida grapefruit are two and three for 25 cents; oranges from 30 to 60 ents a dozen, lemons 25 to 30 cents. limes 2u ana oananas 16 to zo cents a dozen. Pineapples, 10 cents a Doun (eren erally from 2H to 3 pounds in a single apple'); pomegranates, 5 cents, and cocoanuts, 10 to 15 cents each; casabas, 15 and' 20 cents. No better herald of the aDnroach of Winter than the stores of nuts. The list In market now includes Eastern chestnuts and pine nuts at 35 cents a pound; almonds at 30; local soft-shell walnuts, filberts (or hazelnuts) and pecans, at 25; Brazil nuts and chest nuts at 20; imported walnuts, hickory nuis (inciuaing tne shell-bark variety) ana uiacK walnuts at lb cents a nounii une vegetames even crather an air nf Autumn. The squashes Hubbarvd- at cents a pound; Summer, at 6. and cream squasn at two pounds for 15 cents; pumpkin, at 2 cents a pound; celery, 5 and 10 cents a bunch, and 3 52," -Ja.. 'O a r i D. CHIRARDELU CO. Sine' 1852 Saa Francisco Tkeret will be bo increase in price during 1914. celery heads, 6, 10 and two for 15 cents. -California green peas, Lima beans and Brussels sprouts are each 15 cents a pound; artichokes, three for 25 cents; egg plant, 10 cents each; red and green pepper, 5 cents a pound; English hot house cucumbers. 10 cents each; okra, 25 cents a pound. Hothouse tomatoes are two pounds for a quarter; from the open field, two pounds, 15 cents, but very good stock can be had for 40 cents a box. Spinach, two pounds for a .quarter; mustard greens, 5 cents a bunch. Irish potatoes average $1.50 for a sack of a hundred pounds: sweet. 4 and 5 cents a pound; cauliflower, 6 and 10 cents each; mushrooms, 75 cents, and ground cherries, 15 cents a pound. In the fish market: Sturgeon is quoted from 15 to 20 cents a pound; Chinook salmon. 10 to 12, silverside. 10 cents; black cod, halibut cheeks. perch and sand -dabs, 12 H cents a pound. Halibut, flounders, sliver smen and salmon roe, 10 cents a pound. Crabs, 15 and 20 cents each; shrimps, 16 cents a pound. The poultry market offers hens, from 18 to 20 cents a pound; Spring chick ens, 20; ducks, 20; geese, is; turkeys. 27 V4 to 30 cents a pound, and squaDs, 50 cents each. - Butter, 65, 75 and 80 cents a roll. Eggs. 50 cents a dozen; 2 dozen. 95 cents; Kansas eggs. 35 cents (about which no complaints are offered). Some specially good cheese Is being "made in Oregon this season. Tllla mook Is sending out some of extra high but mild quality, which retails at 20 cents a pound, while the eastern part of the state offers an article with con siderably more "bite" In its composi tion, and a cream cheese, both of which are offered at 25 cents a pound. proposition will be before the Council with a delegation of youngsters favor ing the use of the block being allowed and with a resolution from the School Board asking that the wishes of the children be granted. The Council considered the proposi tion first on Wednesday, when action was continued until next Friday. It was decided to ask the School Board for an opinion. This opinion is ex pressed in a resolution. 'REALTY SWINDLERS' TOPIC Clarence L Reames Asks Aid in - Capturing Dishonest Dealers. A plea for the co-operation of the reputable real estate men was made by Clarence L. Reames. United States District Attorney, In a talk before the Portland Realty Board on "Realty Swindlers" at its luncheon yesterday. "Practically 6u per cent of the dis closures made to me of realty swindles have come from reputable real estate men, with the suggestion that investi gations are warranted," said Mr. Reames. "I know the members of this Realty Board are on the square and I want your co-operation in capturing all of the 'crooks' in the business." M. J. Duryea, secretary of the Eugene Commercial CLub, was a guest. Dr. K. M. Emerson sang two solos. and Overton streets, last night- She sustained a broken leg. a bad cut on the face and numerous bruises. The Ambulance Service Company was sum moned and removed her to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Woman Injured in Elevator. f Miss Christina Meek, a trained nurse, was caught in an automatic elevator which started to go down as she was getting out on one of the upper floors of the Denver Apartments, Twenty-first PUPILS TO PLEAD AGAIN Ladd Delegation and School Board - Resolution May Win Council. Pupils of the Ladd School will ap pear again before the City Commission Friday, when the proposition of allow ing the children to use one of the park blocks across the street from tne scnooi as a playground will be considered. The The Center of Attraction at AH Times Where a GOOD MEAL Is Served. LET BUTTER-NUT PROVE ITS OWN CASE The best proof of our statements regarding Butter-Nut is the taste of the bread itself. Once you try it and find how delicious, how appetizing it is, you'll wonder how you ever got along without it. The NEW BnTTER-NlITgRSAD is the climax of years of bread-making, supplemented ' by a special mixing process which cost us thousands to perfect. Why not try a loaf today and let your family judge it ? All good grocers have it S cents larger size 10 cents but look at the label to be sure it's the genuine. UNITED STATES BAKERY, Corner E. 11th and Flanders.. It's So Satisfactory Kxperience will teach you its value. I ' ' IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF .Baker's Cocoa That Makes It Deservedly Popular An absolutely pure, delicious and whole some food beverage, produced by a scien tific blending of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a perfect mechanical process of manufacture. Registered U. & Patent Office Gel the genuine, made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.