CRFGONTATT. SATX7RDAT, APRII, 20, 1912.
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THRONGS AMAZED
AT Lll PRODUCTS
Manufacturers' Exposition at
Albany Shows Big Variety
of Exhibits.
HOME PATRONAGE IS URGED
Speaker I'olnt Out IVrorfit to B
Had by Bavins; "Mdeln-Ore-
jon" (ioooM eihotr IX-clarpd
to Be Credit to Commmllj,
ALBA NT. Or.. April (Special.
Residents of Albany anl Una Couoiy
thronced the auditorium of the Albany
Armory lat nlxht and jraied with ad
miration upon the exhibit of Linn
County morcbanta and manufacturer,
neatly arranged around th walls and
throufh the center of trve bla- rvtitnn.
Oret aurprte waa manifested by the
erowd at the varletr and quality of
oods "made In. Albany and I.lnn
f'otinty.
The display of good I pronounced
by visitors from PortlHnd. Salem and
ether WlllameH Valley cities to be
a credit to the- enterprise of Albanv
merchants and manufacturer and. a
a revolt of the exposition, whlih KM
an "ere-openec" even t Albany resi
dent. It la believed that the people of
this community will follow the
eloKaa Patronla home industry"
more than ever before, and that efforts
ill be made to secure more manufac
turing; rlanta for the "Hub City.'
reel la ad Mai paka.
Charles Coopev. a manufa turtnic
tailor of Tortland and a former re.l
drnt of I.lnn County. Rave an address
to th exposition visitors last niatht.
and aroused tha Albany residents to the,
many advantages and resources lying
at the.tr door, waiting; only to be de
veloped to make this city one of 'the
lea J In? manufacturing centers In Ore
gon. "Albany ne-dt more manufacturing
plants with large payrolls." said -Mr.
renpejr, "When you secure factorlea
with substantial payrolls then your
tty will begin to grow us never be
fore, for this money will be circulated
In your own town and will be used for
your benefit Instead of lemving th
county and state, as II now does, to
help build up some othor section of the
country. More actor tee mean more
payrolls, more employes, more popula
tion and greater prosperity, and if the
people, of Albany and l.inn County will
demand goods tuade In Oregon they
will contribute- wonderfully to the up
building; of the entire- state, and Al
bany and Unn County In particular."
A. il. Holden. a soap manufacturer of
. Portland, a member of the Manufactur
ers' Association of Oregon, talked on
'(regon-made" goods, and urged the
rltisrns of Albany and Linn County to
demand these goods, and Illustrated the
value of having manufactories with
large payrolls. Hi address was en
thusiastically received.
f operation la t rated.
A. M. Hammer, of the Albany Com
mercial Club and a merchant of this
city, who has charge of the exposition
here, told of the manv opportunities
and advantages of Albany as a mnnil
f art urine; center, and urged the people
to ro-operate with the Commercial
Club and give their financial and moral
support In securing more factories for
this city.
"We want tanueries tu take tare of
our fruit and vegetables, qtlorrles in
the mountains east of Albany to sup
ply the cities of Linn County with
building stone, a mooien mill to take
care of the wool and flux for which
I.lnn Countv is famous and for which
she secured 1$ - gold medals at the
l-ewls and Clark Exposition in 1900."
said Mr. Hammer. "These are the
things we want to niuke tins a bigger
and better Albany."
K. Hofer. of Salem, who Is promoting
the "Oreaon First" movement, urged
the residents of Albany to secure more
Industries and demand "made -In Ore
gon" goods.
Professor K. r. Kcssler. of Oregon
Agricultural College, addressed the
throng at the exposition tonijrht on
tne subject of "Industrial Education."
telling of the value of teaching the
youna people of the country this im
portant branch of knowledge. J. M.
l'oers. superintendent of the Salem
public schools, delivered an address on
"Manual Training." and was followed
by Ir. K. M. Starpe. of Albany College,
whose subject was "Colleges and Indus
tries." Tomorrow afternoon J. O. Holt, man
ager of the Eugene Fruit Association,
will address the growers of Albany
' and IJnn County. In the evening
Charles Hoeg. of Portland, will speak
on "Oregon Manufacturers"; W. F.
Scott. Portland, "Factories and the
Home." and L. Samuel. Portland. "How
the Home Can Help Industry." Tomor
row is ladies' day. and the show will
rlose tomorrow evening at II o'clock.
ernor of the state, is president of ths
Red Cross in Oregon.
ITesident Taft urges that a procla
mation be lasued by the Governor, and
touches on the distressful conditions
that are existing along the Mississippi.
He says:
Conditions of dl.treaa resulting from ths
. .. i .K- 7-...- maniii vallcr have
1 . .. .... ., ..,-4 n.unllud that
I It torn, become ray outy as pri""
American Kd Cross to make known int
facia as glvsn to the press imw. "'I
, drr that ins ppl. of th. nlted Mates
I :nr empress their sympathy In substantial
; form. , .
I Kully JS.0O0 persons are now homeless iu
'dependent on ths seoerositr of the coun
! try for food and aa.ller. and the numhr
, l, Mtadllr InrreaalB. Ths army Is dolns
I eteryihluz poeeible to provide shelter ana
i lowl lo meet the Immediate emergency, but
1 i n equal. y Important lank of conducting tn
1 rlirf ruiK maintaining health and re
J storm; tie tlood refus to their homes un
I d.r conditions whlca will enable them to
' return to normal conditions of life, reels
j up-.o the local authorities and the Kea
i Cross. Many thousands of people will re
turn to their homes to nnl tneir nour..
nlmre. farm equipment and food supplies ror
lliemelv. and farm animals almost or
sbollv destroyed. ... .
Uursiions of beaJth. which inevitably arise
from the gathering of great numbers Into
ramps, are alresdr becoming acute and to
tnese will he added olhere even mors seri
ous when the waters aubside. Typhoid, dys
entert. smallpns. malaria and other diseases
threaten, and must. If possible.' he prevented
by prompt and vigorous measures. For this
IIIFFS OK STAFF ABB CIIOE! FOR
. Tim OREC.O.V COl'.VTRIMA.
HI, WHO KNEW
OF TREASURE, SLAIN
Jacob Evans, Coos Pioneer,
Shot in House, Is Found
by Neighbor.
VICTIM IS SECOND TO DIE
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OKFXJOX AGRICULTURAL COL,
I-F.CB. Corvallis. Or.. April 1. iPpe
cial.) The Agricultural Club of the
college has elected J. E. Cotter, or cot
tage Grove. Junior student In agri
culture, edltor-ln-chlef of the Orenon
Jountryman for 1912-13 and D. Brooks
Hogan. Arleta, Junior In the same
course. was made business manager.
The Oregon Countryman Is a monthly
magazine published by the students of
agriculture and household science. The
new editor and business manager will
choose their staff In time to Issue the
last number of the magazine for the
current year.
task resources fsr In excess of those now at
command will t.- essential. If you. as presi
dent of your Htate Red Cross Board, see
lit to sufplenieni the publication by procla
mation to the people of your state, the fore
of the appeal will be greatly strengthened.
Contributions received by members of your
stste board enould be du.y credited by your
board treasurer and transmitted to the Na
tional treasurer in Washington.
SnLEMTolH ACTIVE
VII.I..)IKT1E CLUB PLKDtiKS
S6000 TOWARD UNIVERSITY.
FRUITGROWERS TO MEET
Albany. Or., Association I'lxns to
Improve Organisation.
ALBANY. Or.. April 1. l Specie I.)
To better organize the fruitgrowers of
Linn County and to make plans for se
curing a better market for their -fruit,
the members of the Albany Applegrow-er.-f
Association will meet at the Manu
facturers Exposition In the Armory
in this rlty tomorrow.
J. O. Holt, manager of the Kugene
Fruitgrowers' Association ami one of
the most prominent fruit men in the
Willamette Valley, will aklres the
meeting and tell the fruit men of
Albany how the Eugene association was
made a success.
Many towns of the valley are form
ing; co-operative associations and are
finding this very successful and a
similar association Is planned for Al
bany. Hy having to send the fruit to dis
tant cities to find a market, the profit
is. owing to the excessive frulght rates,
greatly reduced and to avoid this con
dition is one of the chief purposes of
the meeting.
FLOOD VICTIMS IN NEED
President Calls on Oregon Citizens
to Aid Sufferers.
SALEM. Or.. April 1. I Special )
President Taft, who also is president
of the American lied Cross Society, for
warded the following telegram from
Washington, which - wss received by
Governor W.l today, urging co-operation
on the part of this state in giv
4ng aid to the sufferers In the Missis
sippi Valley. Governor West, as Gov-
Wltli 930.000 Mark Reached Mem
her Expect lo Double Amount
Now in Mtort Time.
SALEM. Or., April II. (Special.)
With a pledge of IS000 by th Salem
Women's Willamette Club, which wns
organized here today, the Marlon Coun
ty pledges toward Willamette Univer
sity endowment have reached Just past
the tau.OUO mark and those promoting;
the campaign here eznect It will reach !
the elVO.vOU souchL
The club was organized with an at
tendance that filled the rooms of the
Salem Board of Trade rooms. The cam
paign for .Marion County has eontlntted
for three weeks and for the last week
an averasve of $1150 a day has been
kept up.
The tSalem Women's Willamette Club
lias for lla purposes a wider general
Interest- better dlnseminaton of Infor
mation and larger conservation of the
Interests f Willamette University. The
women at the end of two hours pledged
to rsise $4i;u0.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. J. W. Beckley, president; Mrs.
Charles- Weller. first vice-president;
Miss Nina ilc.N'sry. second vice-president:
Mrs. A. N. Moores. secretary;
Mrs. J. H. Albert, treasurer.
These officers, with five others, will
form the executive committee. Tbree
of the others are: ifrs. Fletcher Homan,
Mrs. C. E. Fisher, Dr. Fomeroy. The
other two will be selected by the bal
ance o( the committee.
The committees are composed of wo
men who represent no particular de
nomination, but are made up of all
denominations.
Tragedy Near Marshfield Occurs
Where tiold I Supposed to Bo
Buried, and Where St. louia
Man Waa Murdered.
UAK.sHKlBU). Or.. April Is. ipe-
cial.) With four bullets in his body.
Evans. Coos County pioneer, ana soie
- ossersor of the secret to treasure
burled by Mezlrans near his house, was
found dead today at hlrhome on South
Klnueh
He had been slain By someone wno
visited the house early this morning.
The s aver's Identity is not known and
mvsterv surrounds the tragedy. Evans
is th- second victim supposed to have
been sialn by persons hunting for the
burled treasure.
That Evans was murdered by some
person who sought to learn the hiding
place of the treasure is the belief of
many persons here.
Jvlmmel Cnse Recalled.
Wher the Kimmel case came up in
St. Louie. Mo., a few weeks ago It waa
Evans who told that many years ago
there was buried near his house Mexl
can tt ensure, which was thought to be
possibly the same one referred to in
the Kimmel case when It waa alleged
that Kimmel- was enurdered In Coos
County while searching; for the treaa
Llvlns alone. Evans, who was past
TO years of axe. seldom came to Marsh
held, but he had planned to make the
trio here today with W. A. Joiner, a
nelKhhor. Joiner called at Evans'
house and after waiting outside vainly
for Evans to appear went to a window
nd s.--.w Evans lying dead on the floor
of the kitchen. It was not known at
first that It was a case of murder.
no one was allowed to enter until Cor
oner Wilson- was notified.
Geora-e M. Brown. District Attorney,
and SntrilT Gage also have gone to th
t lace to Investigate.
Evans 'was .fully dressed, evidently
ready to come to Marshflold. . . On the
table was his own revolver. It ap
peared that whoever did the shooting
had been Inside the house ana naa men
gone out on the back porch and shot
lliroual' the glass door opening from
the kilt hen to the back porch. Six
shots had been fired. Two went wild
and four of the bullets had entered
Evans' body In the region of the heart.
Evans Born In Mlrhlgaa.
Evans originally was the- own
er ot the land on which
Shore Acres. L. J. Simpson's
Summer home, now Is situated. A
few years ago-he sold the place to Mr.
Slmps.T and since then made his home
at w!it Is known a the Getty place.
It i close to South Slough on the main
county road, about five miles below
Empire." The house was a large, com
fortable home. Evans' wife is dead.
He han several children. Until re
cently a young man worked for him,
hut for a month or more past Evans bad
been all alone In the house.
Evan was a native of Michigan and
came lo Coos County In the early SO's
and was one of the pioneer gold
miners of the early mining days In this
part or the state. In later years he
followed the business of a rancher, and
was known throughout the country.
He was In comfortable circumstances,
but 'i Is not believed that he had any
money In he house.
Week End Fares to Tillamook
Beaches.
The Southern Paclflic has placed on
sale round-trip tickets from Portland
and Hlllsboro to Beach resorts on
the new Pacific Railway A Navigation
Line at one and one-third fare. 1 ten
ets good going on Saturdays and re
turning the following Monday. Train
leaves Union Depot via Fourth street
at t:45 A. M., and Billsboro at 10 A. M.
Call on agent. Union Depot, or Fourth
and Yamhill streets.
Mayor James C. Dshlman. Omaha,
Neb., often called the 'Cowboy Mayor,
writes of the benefit he derived from
Foley Kidney Pills, and says: "I have
taken Foley Kidney Pllis and they
have given me a great deal of relief,
so I cheerfully recommend them." For
sale by all druggists.
Buy your music at E. P. Charleton's;
10c a copy. 288 Washington St.
Ir300d5
Sarsaparilla
Lenils nil utlier medicines" in the
cure of all Spring ailments,
humors, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, paleness and nervousness.
It effects its great cures, not
simply because it contains sarsa
parilla, but because it combines
the utmost remedial values of dif
ferent ingredients.
Get It today in -usual liquid form or
chocolated tablet called Sarsataba.'
BEER FIRM ENTERS OREGON
San Kraiiciseo Breweries Company
Incorporates In This Stale.
SALEM. Or.. April 1J. (Special.)
The San Franoisco Breweries Company,
limited, which recently filed articles of
Incorporation here with the Secretary
of State, is shown to be capitalized at
1131.600. or over ZO0.O0O pounds ster
ling. All of the directors are named as
residents of London. England. The at
torney in Oregon of the company is a
resident of Klamath Falls. None of the
papers tiled indicate what the company
DrvD'Jscs to do in this Mate
The Pure Product of
Nature's Springs. You will
feel better and do better f orusing
Water:
NATURAL LAXATIVE
Glass on Arising for
CONSTIPATION
Tll.Ma.ir
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PARKERS
HAIR BALSAM
1 7C n and bwai.t th. hate
t jvfw Tail to etoT Orwan
i air vo its z antrum ww
J Frtrrnnta bir ralHiir.
J.
ittlc
W
omen
Their work, their play, their dresses, their "o wn" rooms
with ideas for "Little Men" and suggestions 1 C
for mothers about them both. 1500 ideas for XvJv
"Utile Women"
on the stage
A SYMPATHETIC story about a treat
play made from one of the most popular
boots in the world. It there a woman who
has not read "Little Women," who does
not know Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy as she
knew her school prl friends? Every woman,
most men and all children will be tremen
dously interested in the play made from
'Little Women" with the permission of
Louisa M. Akron's heir, the "Daisy" of
"Little Men." Even the salesgirls in the
shops knew the book and helped in the hunt
for just the rieht material for Meg's dress.
No modern 'Tcst seller" can hope to equal
the sales of thischildhood classic, and now that
it has been dramatized, thousands will renew
their acquaintance with the March family.
"Little Men"
as Boy Scouts
SHALL my boy be a Boy Scout? Read
what one mother thinks. It will help
you decide.
How about the boy's room? Louise
Shrimpton has jjood ideas as to the way h
should be furnished.
Teach the boy to use his hands. There
are so many things a boy can make. A
Home-made Screen" and "Reed and Rattan
Basketry" suggest some of them. -i f
Tolhelp you help your boy is worth 1.D C
'
If
"Little Women"
in real life '
FIRST, dress. Miss Gould'shows some
"Summer Bonnets for the Little Girl"
that will inspire every mother.
For the girl s own room Miss Shrimpton
has some good furnishing suggestions.
When It comes to teepinc a girl's fingers busy, ftrat look
at the pace of "Dolla' Furniture fro si Berry Basket Wood.'.
Their Home and
its surroundings
THERE are so many things one can do
to make the home more homelike. Yoa
can make a sun-dial yourself, if you follow
Grace Tabor's directions. "How to build a
comfortable summer shack" by Herbert B
Upjohn, is timely and practical. A hundred
ideas for the house, "upstairs, down- -j r
stairs and in my Iady'sSchsunber LDC
May Day
Entertainments
JOHN RAES picture of The
May Basket GirL" a full page in
colors by our special process, looks like an
oil painting and ought to be framed.
Everybody needs a vacation and everyrxxly should -hare
one. H.W.Dewey tcllsaboota vacstkm in reach
of almost anyone and it is a good vacation too. May
time is outdoor time. Four outdoor fetdvrtiet and
three special May Parties for the first of the a print's
cntertainmenta. Do you use your rjublic parks t
"Theyarethe people's picture gaHerics.Two
page of photographs by Frank A. Waugh. t
100 May -time stxggcstioos JL-' V
r
Her
Graduation Dress
" eoU'"0u s
rvrwjcajTewe QjT
, .. . .yfy
May Day may be moving day
A PRACTICAL woman who has moved
tells how to do it with the least wear and
, , ,. ji J. tells how to do it with the least wear ana
Marmee S OWn Corner BV MlSS CjOUld tear.Theesuggestions,in work, worry, - Cn
-riiftTwim.i . . i ' and breakage, will save you much more than J
A THOUSAND ideas for mothers. Good
stories, facts about people and things.
what to read and when. Every number is a
"Mothers' Meeting." Margaret E.Sangster
tells the best way to celebrate Mothers' Day.
Mothers of daughter will find much help in "The
American Girl in the Home," the first of six studies
by J. NHlten Laurvik. "A Child' Own Resources"
teaches how to develop the growing mind. Dr.
Dennet'i baby page is about the important subject
of "Feeding." Mis Gould' fashion page throw
new light on dressing well and economically.
IuueCoIlierWillcoz suggest some reading ,
for the remote woman. j C
A thousand ideas far motfaer UL
Girls naturally want to look
their best on Commence
ment Day. It is right and
natural. There is a hew
point of view, on the edi
torialpage, on Graduation
Day extravagance.
1 5 CentS NOW getS the MAY gestions by an experienced traveler f or
Europe on
$3.50 a Day
YOU can do it. Anyone can. A bright
woman has done it. Tells how to travel
cheaply by boat or rail, where to stop, what
clothes to take, what to see and how to see it
tothebestadvantage. 100pracacalsug--f r
WOMAN'S HOME
COMAJIOjN
All news-stands. $1,50 a year. The Crowefl Publishing Company, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York
CAE..
The Prayer Way te Prepare Coeea One eap nfJk and one fonp etisar for
earh person, heated hi doable bollar. InaeuportowlinaaMtBespoonful
eocoa tor each person, with sufficient milk to make a thick aouid; add
that to the hot milk. Lift top boiler out and boil up eac. Etir well
wbea eervma' add sugar to taste.
Ask your grocer to
send you a tin of this
health-giving beverage.
Cocoa is the drink that nils the
red corpuscles with those heat
units that keeps the body warm
and healthy. Don't ask for
Cocoa, but tell him to send you
a tin of
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
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