THK MORNING OHEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1912. LIME GOODS AT Exposition of Manufacturers' Products Opens at Armory. Many Exhibits. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS nrnt)'lTe .Merchant From Al bany, and Man l""rom Other Town Represented Show U End rtordy. ALBANY. Or.. April 1 (Spelai. T1- MnufcturT Epoltton uplrliuly opnd In th Armory In tM city at 1:0 r. M. today 1th 0 pron In attendance. About IS Al- l.nny manufacturer. tnelurtl several from HrowtisTill. F.lo and I.yen. wr iprentl with Individual dlpla of th.tr produrta. all of th exhibit har ms; brn .plac In tha bi audltorlurn before noon todar. L Hofer. of Hatem. talked on th mde-ln-OrBun campaign. Impr Inr upon bla audience the neceaMty nd wldom of buylnc rood made In fne-e own community, and especially In ttio Hale. A. M. Hammer, ot thte city, c:. airman of tfi factory committee- of the Albany Cemmerrlal Club, epoke on -The Kactorlee We Now Have and What We Want." A. Bile, of Port land, epoke on "Eitetlnr Oreon In-.iutrlr.- and waa followed by Charles Coopey. of Iortland. whoee subject wag .New Industrie for Linn County." rnrnl t Irwi KxblkNa. After It talk were flnlthed. the . toa d pd the afternoon viewing" the xhlbtt of -mad-ln-L.tGn-Countv good, all of which were complete In very detail and attractively arranged In t!a spacious auditorium of the Ar mory. Tha exhibits Include leather good, til palntln. brick and tile, clirara and tobacco, irrocerlea. baked tood. drugs, mineral and aoda water, door, windows and building- fixture, flour, hse. furni ture, plumbing supplies, bread and but ter, blacksmlthlng- 'rippll. pfioto rrapha. cut stone, candv. -Iron -oods and jewelry. All of the gooda on exhibition were manufactured tn Albany and Linn County, and the display, which la the inont complete ever en In thla city, la attracting much favorable comment from the visitors. Of the outelde exhibitor. Brownsville take the lead. lx of the leading- man ufacturers of the "liarden City-' having complete and attractive exhibit of 1 their good on display. The Browns ville exhibitor are the Brownvlle woolen mill, the Brownsville glove fac tory. Brom-naville creamery. Browne vlll'e Leather Company. N. P. Crume 4c Son and OSeorge. W. Flaher. Their display consist of leather a-oorie. wooden ware. gloves, butter, shoe and boot, blanket, etc.. and are the. center of attraction at the how. Several manufacturer of Lebanon who had t.tmlfled their Intention of havlnr exhibit failed to Install ttiem. and a result the "Strawberry City" 1 not represented. 5e4 II aa KxhlMt. Sclo. where the annua? Linn County Fair 1 held. 1 represented by a fine display of condenaed mil, for which that place la noted. The town of Lyon also I represented with a display of !alry product, well arranged. Tt;e following Albany firm are rep resented at the exposition: K. W. Horsky. Mr. P. H. Smith. Albany Brick A Tlie Company. Kucle Cigar Company. Ream-Fletcher Company. Cameron S"n. City Bottling Company. Red Crown Milling Company. Alhany Ice Company. R. Veal Son. Albany Furniture Com pany. A. "W. Pears A Son. M. Ludwlg, Albany Creamery. Albany Mill Ele vator Company. Oregon Power Com pany. Wood worth Drug Company, A1-, hany floral Company. Alhany shingle mill. Frank Snyder. TomllnHon Hol man. A'banv Tanning Company. J. O. Crawford. C. O. Anderson. Churchill Candy Company. Kedemeyer Clgsr Company. Alhany Iron Works. I. W. Rivers and Hammond Lumber Com pan v. There will be no programme tomor row, the d.iy belgn given over to the public for their Inspection of the rood on exhibition. At night talks will be .made by Professor K. O. ResIer. of the Oregon Agricultural College; Professor J. M. Powers. Superintendent of the Sa lem public school, and Dr. K. M. farn. of Albany College. Each Incoming train Is bringing hun dred of visitor to the show and sev eral thousand people will view the (1 pla before the elowe of the exposition Satnrday nlit. BISHOP CONFIRMS EIGHT Plan for In Ion Cnnrch at Mrtollu Is Taken l'p. METOLirs. Or, April IS. i Special.) Bishop Robert Paddock has con firmed and received Into the Episcopal Church eight communicant here. Tha Rev. O. F. Jones, state missionary, ar rived here from hi home at Herml ton last week to prepare the new member for confirmation, and ho -IM1 the bishop In delivering the t-hrge to the new members. Holy .communion was administered by the two clergymen tht morning. At the cioee of the meeting Dr. Jone conducted a conference composed of member of all denominations represented- here, for the purpose of dis cussing the advisability of erecting a union church edifice. The congrega tion, numbering about 100 person, voted unanimously in favor of this proposition. It I proposed to place hi matter in charge of FT. Jone. the building, when completed, to, be hcW In trust by a responsible head and ued by all denomination represented here. The Presbyterians, at the synod held at Milton last week, voted to effect an organisation here at once. The Rev. Oeorge W. Arms, pastor-evsngeltst. ha been charged with the work. The Baptists organized recently with a membership of 11. They are plan ning to erect a 12500 building as soon a the details can be worked out. RATE ANALYSIS ARRIVES New Cll notion. No. 51. I For warded for Shippers Inspection. SALEM. Or.. April 11. (Special.) Following protest of a number of shippers and 1! Railroad Commissions. SHOWN ALBANY (h.m.ih.'Pnmmiiiion of Ore gon, an analysts of the recently pub lished Western classification No. - it. classifvlng freight rates 'on all roads west- of the Mississippi River has been completed. The protest ws made to the Inter state Commerce Commission .and the classtAcation held up until a commit tee could make a complete analyst. This analvsis wa completed and II copies of It were received by the Ore son Commission today. The new classification show that in a number of casea minimum rate have been advanced, and ome redoctlons are shown. In some case claa rates have been advanced to a higher class. fn other casea.-where under the for- ; mer ciaiic"" . 1 1 ship mixed articles In carload lots. under tne new cihiiiuu. shipments are impossible. The analy sis show what the changes are. The 135 copies .of this classification will be sent to all of the commercial clubs snd to as many of the , big' ship pers of the state as possible In order to give an opportunity for objections to be registered to the classification with the State Railroad Commission. The Commission will take up th" uxgestlon. Investigate them and when deemed advisable will take ac tion. - NOTEDIeADHERTo TALK ritOFKSSOR KX.iPP. OF SPO KANE. COMES KOR MEETING.- County Convention Open Tonlfc-ht and MusJoaJ Programme Will Be Feature. Commencing with a service to trlght at 7:0 o'clock, tha Multnomah County Sunday School Association will ..-JAJ' JI -; . ;f.;-i-i;;;.:. 1 - - '-!-' - ;" rrafrusr . F- C. Hasp, Nate srkae Teaeber. VHw.hta .tMreu ar Srbavl - Aa- etatloa Here. - i hold Its annual general convention of US schools In the county at the Grace Methodist Church on Twelfth and Tay lor street. The convention will be di vided Into four session, covering; Fri day. Saturday and Sunday up till t o'clock. Great attention 1" being given to tha orchestral and vocal part of tha pro gramme, notable features In this con nection being the rendering of "March Onward" by the Pacific Male Quartet, and "Where Art Thou?" and "The Call of Summer." by the Indies' Harmony CT.oru. under the direction of Mrs.'Klla IL Tripp. The Hawthorne Park Pres byterian orchestra will also give selec tion while the adult and vested choir from the Sunnyslde Methodist Church Is to sing on Sunday afternoon. Among the principal speakers Is Pro fessor E. C. Knapp. of Spokane, also Mrs. Mary Foster Hryner. of Chicago. The former takes a his subject "A Well-Balanced School" and "Six Ways to train for the Service." while Mrs. Bryner will discuss the progress of the Sunday School movement during the last decade. Other well-known preach ers Include Dr. Renjamln Young. Rev. J. D. Ppringston, Rev. J. IL Bennett and Mrs. Banks. . Son No. 1 fast from 7:30 P. M. till 30 o'clock Friday. The second or elementary session, which I held un der the auspices of the Portland Graded Union, starts at 10 A. M. on Saturday, and tha afternoon one. beginning- at 2 o'clock, will last two hour and a' half, the only difference between It and tha Sunday meeting being that the latter begins half an hour later. STATE STRIKE ORDERED A I.I. WASHINGTON SAW3IIIX CAMPS INVOLVED. Proclamation Issuedxt W. .W. Posted and Circulated In All . Lumber Towns. " SEATTLE. Wash.. April ' Hand bills, "proclaiming" a general strike to be begun tomorrow In all the sawmills and lumber camps In the Slate of Washington, were posted and circulated today In all the sawmill and logging towns of the state, under authoriza tion of the Industrial Workers "of the World. . The proclamation, which I addressed To the loggers, saw and shiniMe mill workers of the State of Washington." la signed by K. H. Allison, of Seattle, secretary of the National I'nion of Forest and Lumber Workers of the In dustrial Workers of the World, and Vincent St. John, of Chicago, general secretary and treasurer of the gen-1 eral executive. Industrial Workers' of the World. It says: "Fellow-workers In response to the calls of thousands of men employed In the ramps, mills and factories, the lumher workers' locals of the Indus trial Workers of the World have de cided to cease work until such time aa the master grant our demands. "Come out of those camp and mill; orgsnlxe: throw out picket lines: get into communication with' the nearest Industrial Workers of the World head quarters at Vancouver. B. C Belllng ham. Sedro-Woolley, Arlington. Granite Fall. Tacoma, Hoquiaru. Portland or Seattle. "Po you men of the mills and camps dare to follow the ezsmple set by the women and children of Grays Harbor? Let our battle cry be: "Abolish the employment offices: uniform wages for same work in all camps and mills: shorter work, day; camps to be made fit for men to live in.'" , It is expected there will be numerous small strikes tomorrow FLEET OPENS FIRE DARDANELLES Report Is That Italian Warship ' Is Sunk by Shells From - Turkish Forts. ATTACKERS ARE REPULSED Official Dispatch to Ottoman Em bassy at Washington Saya After Bombardment . Battle .. Sqnadron Retire. LONDON". April It. Chancellor Uoyd. George announced In the House of Com mon tonight that a dispatch from the British Ambassador st Constan tinople said that the Italians hsd at tacked the outer forts o the Dardan- The bombsrdment of the Dardan elles began todsy. according to a spe cial dispatch received here from Con stantinople. One of the Italian war ships was damaged by a shot from the land batteries, and It Is reported she "cannon flrlnjr was heard at the en trance to tha Dardanelles at noon to dsy. according to a dispatch received WKT.RE TO GT ELFCTION RR TCBNB. Th Orrtonlan ha arranged to flash election return on cren at Slath and Alder streets. No Information concerning election returns will be given over th tele phone for th nuon tbt both tele phone a-ni be taxed to th utmost in gathering th rsturr. The returns will be flashed ss soon a gathered and compiled. No visitor will be admitted to The Oregonlaa editorial room to night. 1 The return from today's election will b furnished by Th Oregonian to both telephone companlna a rap Id !y they can -be gathered and compiled. Inquirer will b able to obtain da sired Information concerning th election by telephoning the informa tion department of either of the two . telephone syvtema . her from Lloyd s signal station there. It was believed tha Italian fleet had begun an attack on the forts of the straits, but no details have come to band. It has been rumored for weeks what Italy contemplated a renewal of naval action in Turkish waters and tie Italian fleet was said to have ap proached within 60 mile of the Dar denell a month aaro with the Inten tion of occupying some of the Island. In consequenoe of these report the Turkish military authorities reinforced the garrisons near the Dardenelles and th Turkish government notified the foreign powers that the Dardenelles had been mined and that It was neces sary for vessel passing through to employ local pilots. WASHINGTON. April IS. An official dispatch to th Turkish embassy here today says four large Italian warships and torpedoboat-destroyers attacked the Turkish fort at the entrance to the Dardenelles. 1 Th fort returned the fire and on of the large battleships received severe Iniur'e. causing her to leave the fight ing line. Alter three and a half hours fight ing th Italian vessels were repulsed. Another fleet of Italian vessels bom barded the barracks and ammunition depots oc Samoa Island. ENGINEERS PLAN JUNKET Trip to Be Made Today to Bull Ron and F-stacada. Th Pacific Cosst section of the American Institute of Electrical Kn glneer cloned It business sessions last night with a scientific sddress entitled. "Operation of 1200 Volt System of the Southern Pacific Company." de livered by A. H. Babcock, electrical engineer of the Southern Pacific Com pany. In the lecture room of the Multnomah Hotel. At the cloae of the meeting. O. B. Coldwell presented Oano Dunn, presi dent of the American Institute of Klectrlcal Engineers, with a silver loving cup aa a token of good-fellowship from the Portland section of 'the order. This morning st :1S a special train leave from Firt and Alder streets, for Bull Bun. Kstacada and Casadero. Two hydraulic plant of the Portland Light Power Company and the hydraulic development of the Mount Hood Railway ft Power Company will be vUlted. Luncheon will be served at the Estacada Hotel and the party will return at 7 o'clock. MAN ARRESTED. RELEASED George Drake, or Portland. Kxplaina Diamond Transaction. MOSCOW, Idaho. April It. (Special.) Chief of Police J. W. Blacker yester day arrested George Drake, of Port land. Or., who charged Drake with lar ceny by bailee. fter being turned over to the Sheriff here. Drake said he had been mixed up with a'woman who pawned a diamond ring valued at 1400, snd that when he redeemed It by pay ing $1T had drawn on her for this smount through a Portland bank with instructions to deliver the ring when she paid th tl7. Drake says he will return and face the charges. In order to hold Drake here legally he will be charged as a fugitive from Justice. Tha arrest of Drake was requested at the instance of Florence Phillips, 154 H Market street. 'the owner of the ring. Since causing Drake to be de tained, th authorities here have learned that hia story as given above Is correct, and he has been ordered released. He Is employed as a travel ing salesman for a machinery house. LA FOLLETTE ATTACKS T.' R. Wisconsin Candidate Talks to Large Ashland Assembly. ASHLAND. Or,Aprll It. (Special.-! Penator La Follette addressed a large assemblage here this afternoon, de voting his remarks mslnly to the tariff and trusts, contending that' w'e have ample laws governing tha latter and Croup Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. J 'XT MRS. ELIZABETH STARETT. t am nieased to state that I . have used Chajnberlain's Cough Remedy In my family for year and It na never failed to relieve. When my children were young and subject to croup. I al wsys kept a bottle of it on hand, and It produced vomiting In Just a little while and then there was no more trouble, a. all nf mv children were subject to croup. I certainly should have felt lost without Chamberlain s cougn wraeoy. It Is also Infallible for a cold and will relieve a cough In a very few min utes. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy de serves the confidence and patronage of the people. MH8. ELIZABETH STAR ETT, Denver. Col. ' onlv need the enforcement of the same Instead of enacting superfluous stat utes. His visit to Ashland completes an Itinerary of Southern Oregon, with the exception of Grants Pass, Vhere he make an address this evening. In cidentally In" his address hero Roose velt was bitterly attacked. THE PACK MULE IN MEXICO Load of 300 Pounds Considered Cargo for Animal. Engineering Magaxlne. It is only irV recent times that mtn in Mexico ha had a chance, for before the Dlax administration none of the mines were served with ranroaos. in admire the skill of the pioneers In transporting their machinery and supplies over mountsins ana acrvso rivers. For years the heavy pieces were dragged from Vera Crux Into tha mines in the Interior. Long experi ence with these difficult conditions hsve made the Mexicans most expert In hsndllng freight with pacK animals over mountain trails. In a very moun tainous section of Mexico, with which I am acquainted, freight Is handled with pack animals for Just under 1 tent a pound from the railroad termi nal to the mine 40 miles away. In the ' L'nited States., under like condi tions, the cost would be' at least twice as much. ' . There is considerable competition for the business among the Mexican, for this Is one of their favorite ways of making a living-, and this socounts for the low cost. The animals are broken in for the workvss soon as they are strong enough, and. as ther are so well trained., one. man can look after a large number. These men seem to know to a straw what each animal can carry. I have seen a mule stagger up a mountain trail under a load that you would think would break his back, but somehow he. gets to hi destination with his burden and lives to make maviy such trip. Now and then, how ever, an animal will stumble with his cargo in a bad section of the trail, snd fall over the precipice to certain de struction in the valley below. To re cover the cargo is a difficult task. and. as a rule, the men leave the mule and his load at the bottom of ' the canyon. A load of 300 pounds Is considered a fair cargo for a Mexican mule. Some of these animals have performed re markable feats, carrying loads of 400 to 500 pounds over mountain trails. To get heavy pieces of machinery to those ont-of-the-wsv mines is a very diffi cult task. If the piece weighs 500 pounds and over, it is sometimes swung between two antmals or it may be dragged on the ground. Sometimes a large number of men are harnessed to a very heavy piece of machinery to drag it to the mine. and. Just as Na poleon got his cannons over " the Fyrenees. so these men get the ma chinery to the mine. But it Is a very slow and expensive method. ' New Grease Extractor. Consular Report. A new German system for the ex traction of grease from animal offal Is based on extraction by naphtha or some similar solvent. The material under trestment Is placed In a closed digester, into which is . pumped .the solvent. . previously vaporised anil heated. As the' gas comes In contact with the molt cold surface of the offal ome of It Is condensed'and filt ers down to the bottom of the vessel, taking with It a certain proportion of fat and moisture. -This product Is then passed to a distiller, where th solvent snd the water are evaporated and sent to the condenser, while the I N. DAY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR Dredge Columbia Slough. Good roads, eco nomically built under competent supervi sion. . Cheaper . School Books. (Paid Advertisement) Will 5vr " " mill J ' - y ; aoAK and suit department tract You to This, Portland's Cloak and Suit Department, Values Always Prevail. mm $19.50 AND $22.50 SUITS . AT $14.95 About 200 Suits grouped fXr this sale. You'll admire every one. Unusually well tailored, all new and up-to-date in every respect. Some in strictly tailored styles, others with slight touches of trimming. Pretty mixtures and plain serges in grays, tans or Browns -r also the highly favored navy serges in several distinct styles.. A bargain well worth investigating, at jj 1 495 , Silk Petticoats in Clean-Up Sale Regular Prices $3.95 to $5.95 . The woman wantlns Kd Petticoat will appreciate thla offer. Taffeta and nrnsallnea ( a dosen different tvlrl drrp-pllel finance. omc with frlnae and dut rnffle. all fclKh-arradc klrt: or a quick clean-up at a acrlflce price $1 For a Lingerie Waist That Will Open Your Eyes $1 Worthy $1.50 ' ; and ' $1.75: I l VI Ull ivjinaxtD v- " - cedure is continued for eight or ten hour, until tne material i. u - - T I - .i.t.H that at iree irum ... -- Oldenburg, where the first plant or this kind waa ereciea, ine i is of a llarht yellow color and Is used by soap factories at Hamburg-, while the. residue nnus a reaay mie in i" form of meat meal for feeding pigs and poultry. If desired, all but 1 or 1 M per cent or me lai can it- hut In nrnntlr It IS IOUna more economical as regards coal and solvent to allow aooui - jjci to remain. - ' Avoid Cheap Substitutes B Breakfast (Cocoeik. IS OF UNEQJJALED QUALITY ' BOOKLET OF CHOICE WALTER BAKER Established 1780 $13.50 DRESSES AT $8.55 Smart, clever styles every, one, and values that you find only at the season's end. Serges, in at least 6 stunning models, jaunty tailored effects and trimmed styles in navy, black,, tan or white". Foulard silk, pongee silks. Dresses that sell regularly to $13.50 right in the heart of the season von can buv them here. just think of it, for JO CC only $2.95 Cloak and Suit Department, Second Floor, 126 Sixth Street, NEWEST MILLINERY Sawmills Iad Accident List. SAL-EM,. Or.. yApril 18. I Special.) Reporting six killed and SIS injured, Labor Commissioner - HofT completed his monthly" report of accidents and deaths yesterday. Sawmills lead the list "of injured with 36. Other injuries were as follows: Machine shops, 35; paper mill. 29: construction, 2: elec trical. 13; logging, 22; railroad con struction, three;- railroad trains, 29; railroad section work,. 20: railroad yards. 25: switch yards, 26; miscel laneous, 47. j For delicipus natural flavor, delicate aroma, absolute purity and food value, the most important requisites of a good cocoa, it is the standard Sold in M lb., Y lb., lb.,and 1 lb. cans, net weight Trade Mark On Every Packxe RECIPES SENT FREE & CO LIMITED DORCHESTER, MASS. Specially Or ganized to At Most Popular Where Good $16.50 AND $18.50 COATS AT $11.95 You will. need a Coat soon for that light dress. Why not come here and see these elegant Coats we place on sale at $11.95? Truly a wonderful variety, for your se , lection. A wide range of very de sirable new styles, beautifully tailored materials of fancy mix tures in tans, grays; serges of navy, tan or cream; an unusual value at the price 1 1 QC of only........... PA l-iJO Attractive Waist Bargains $3.95 to $5 Silk Waists $2.25 Ladies, here's the best silk Waist offer this sea son. Don't miss it. Pretty striped messalines, plain color messalines and taffetas, in fancy dress or shirt styles; dainty chiffons and washable silks; all colors. You'll not' regret coming for these fine Waists at $2.25. mMin Worth $1.50 and $1.75 Near Washington CALIFORNIA HOTELS. SAH FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Nw mmd brick trtructure. Evwr tnodmrn ceirrtmirace. Modrt ratti Center of theatre end reteil district. Ox car lines transferrins' all over city. Elee trie omnibus meets trains and steamer " HOTEL SUTTER Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An up-to-date modern, fire proof bote of 250 rooms, takinc ths place of the old Occidental Hotel and Lick House European Pia.i $1.58 par day anJ u? Take Any Vaxlcab from th Kerry at the Expenxe of th. Hott BEELEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Car. Geary anil Taylor S(ret EVERY nOOSI WITH BATH. Ajnerleaa plaa from S a dart oai from 97 m oay. tonreaa Flaa. from S3 a tars 3 a from S3JSA day. . SPECIAL MOM'l'Ui.V RATE. A refined bouse of unusual ie al ienee, centrally located. Illustrated tooklet upon raquest. - , W. E. M.XUER. Mne. ,; "European Resort." KNGLAND. Write Town and - Country, 389 5th Ave., New York City, for lit erature concerning .Waldorf Hotel, London HOTEL STEWMT