TIIF SUNDAY OREGOMAX. rORTLASP. APRIL . 21, 1912. . J ;
12,000 SEE "BIADE
IN LINN" PRODUCTS
perfert and that the Mate shall assume
active and rrtirlent control."
Mr. fenlon then pointed to the tele
graph, the telephone, the wireless, the
rural free delivery, the daily mall and
express servlre. the proponed parrels
rusts, the phoroaraph and the automo
bile, ii the solvents that will bring
Brent economic and Industrial change.
-if to these." he asserted, "hall bo
ad. led a scientific system of rural lilKh
ways. ao that each tract of land la con
nected with the grest highway ss
tem of the state all leading to the
commercial railroad, served and forti
fied and strengthened by a network of
suburban and interurban electric rall-ayi-w
shall have beirun the restor
ation of the people to country life..
"Today farm Ht Is "aid by many
to t.e unattractive because lonely, iso
lated, without means of qulc transit,
without companlunshlp or community
Interest. It Is also said that Its rr-
You Can Now Own The Wonderful
Manufacturers' Show at Al
bany Surprises All by Its
Excellence.
PllOtO
SIM
7- - ' '!lt55 1
TALKS ARE INSTRUCTIVE
hi t
gt&phic
story
SaaBaBBBBaBBBBBsaaBBSBBSaBBBBBBBBBSBBBBSBBBIBai
lnre Than 300 Different Kiiuls of
IkmhN Produced In Count) Arc
on F.shibitlon Poors finally
tlolng lMrt Xlslit.
ALBANY. Or. April t tSneclaH
ully SOeo people attended the Man
ufacturers' Exposition at the Armory
tu this city to-nlaht. which closed Its
doors at 11 oclock after "three days'
session, d irinc which. it Is conserva
tively estimated. i;.00 people, many
of whom mere from i'ortland and other
va'.ley cities, vlslt-d the show and
aazed upon the attractive display of
Roods manufactured In Albany, lSrowns
i;ie. and Sclo.
The exposition idea originated In the
Albany Commercial Club, and was held
to educate the people of Albany and
ither Urn Cwniy towns, to buy Roods
made In Albany. Linn County, and the
state of oror..
Much of the credit for the success of
the exposition is due A. M. Hammer,
rt alrman of th "Inuustries and Man
uf tcturlns" committee of the Com
tn rrUi Club, wno personally looked af
ter the assembling of the various ex
hibits and planned the d splay In the
.imory. The efforts of W. A. Kast
lurn. president of the club, and C. II.
;tert. the manager of the Commer
cial Club, also eontrlbnted to the auc
ces of the enterprise.
Reaeflta are tlxpeeterf.
The exhibits were a complete siir
1 rise to all. and taken with the talks
cf Charles Coopey, A. M. Holton. A. K.
1V!. Charles Hue. W. K. Scott, and
L. Samuel, prominent business men of
I'ortland. will result in a decided
change in favor of "Orfitnn Made"
goods of all kinds. Moro than 300 dlf.
frer.t kinds of "Maile-ln-Aihan v and
Linn County" (roods were exhibited at
the ahow. HrownsvlMe. Sclo. and
Lyons exhibitors tonight packed their
ti splays, which will be shipped to their
respective towns Monday.
J. O. Holt. manager of the Kugene
Vru!t Association, addressed a meeting
of several hundred fruit growers of
I.lnn County, at the Armory this after
noon, upon the raising and marketing
of fruit and vesjctablos. where to secure
te best mcrket. and how to secure top
prices. Charles Hock. V". K. Scott, and
Samuel, of Portland, were the prin
cipal speakers on the closing pro
gramme f the exposition, and their ad
dresses on "Oregon Manufacturers."
"Factories And The Home." and "How
The Home Can Help Industries." were
received IIb applause by the crowd
which completely filled the Armory.
Kdaratlea Is I'raed.
Prof. K. t. Ressler. of the Oregon
Agricultural College of Corvallls, made
n address at the exposition last night
jn the subject of "industrial Kduca
tion." urging the Importance of edu
cating the young people of Oregon to
make articles of household use.
The proper education of our boys
ana girls In the tilling of Th soil and
the production of the necessities of life.
I of vital Importance, and this branch
of labor calls for men and women of
brains. Just the same, as the medical,
legal and other professions, said Mr.
Kessler.
Ir. K. M. Sharpe. of Albany College,
spoke on the "Relation of The Coll. ge
to Industries." He explalrcd the Im
portance of having; trained and well
educated men in the various branches of
'ndustry. In one of the strongest talks
made during the proKrcss of the expo
sition. A. M. Hollon. of the I'ortland
Manufacturers' Association, urged the
people tounlie and make the outside
world as well as th I'ntted Slates
come to Orego.i for suprlies. "Such
meetings and xpoi.lllons as these." said
Mr. Holton. not called as the
creation of ihe promoters' art. neither
are they the pn duct of ambition or
Jealousy. Tl..'.- arc the grouping of
bumncs- !!-. having work in com
mon, whiih y':r be accomplish "d better
united Ihiiii livi;'I.
Advaatatfe h Mnt,
"As eltlxe- s an I pioneers of Oregon
we should be leaders, and adopt the
best discoveries of commercial experi
ence, for with Oregon's mild climate,
natural advantages, and low-rat" water
communication we can make the whole
world come to-our doors. wrh would
result hi $.'S. 000. (!. which now gos
out of the state for products that should
be 'Made-ln-Oregon.' remaining here,
for the Improvement of our roads, the
lctterin; of our hornet, and unprece
dented prosperity all over. the state."
Mr. Holton and K. llofer. of Salem,
delivered addresses to the students of
the Albany schools yesterday afternoon
at the request of Superintendent Boet-ticher.
MORE ROADS ARE NEEDED
Southern Pacific Man Plracls foi-n-trr
TranKrlutlon.
Agriculture I the most important
factor In the development of the Na
tion, said V. U. Kenton, attorney for
the Southern Pacific, in an address at
tr.e convocation of the ureg.in Agricul
tural CoKege at Corvallls lt wr.-k. but
transportation, he declared, is essen
tial In malntainlr.s the ci lal t:ilane
l.cleen country and city
"In my judgment." he .'d. trans
portation la the controlling factor
needed for the solution of the situation
that is developing the population of the
urban centers at the expense of the
rum! communities.
"The civilization of the past made
no progress without highways and the
means of interchange necessary to
community life.
Demand t'anaot Be Met.
"The railway mileage the commer
cial or etearn railway In the United
States exceeds 140.M miles, and the
railways are estimated to be worth
J1.V417.13:.:3K. There Is a constant de
mand for extension of this system of
transportation and great needs for ad
ditions to the present mileage. There
are many thousands of street. Inter-'
urban and suburban railways, chiefly
operated by electricity, and the de
mands for added mileage cannot be
met.
Tha existing turnpikes, common
roads and public highways. Including
city streets and boulevards, represent
an Investment cf probably more than
la Invested In the railways, and there
is a universal demand that new high
way shall be built, existing ones, made
DKATM TAKKS WHO
I.IVKD 4 VKARS IX
.tLB.t.W,
I
! f iJ
j "
.H 1
i It
' ' " 1 1
; i i
r j
t ...;iu"i- mlmn i rws-oi ,n
t karlea Kelfer.
A LB A XT. Or.. April (Spe
cial.) Charles Kelfer. whf. died
April 12. was one of Albany's
best-known pioneer cltlre.is. He
had been a resident of AUcny for
10 years and was jctiveiy identi
fied with the city's growth and
progress.
Born In Bavaria April 17. 1R37.
Mr. Kelfer lacked but a few days
of being T 5 years old. He came
to Oregon and settled at Jackson
ville, where he engaged in min
ing for several vears. Later he
moved to Corvallls and In 1 ST I
he came to Albany.
Mr. Kelfer retired from busi
ness several years ago anc In re
cent years had devoted most of
his time to flower cultuie. hav
ing one of the finest private
flower gardens in the state. He
was a leading member of the
local lodge of Oddfellows for a
great many years.
Mr Kelfer is survived by his
widow and the following chil
dren: Mrs. Harry Noel, of Port
land; Mrs. W. II. Warner, of Al
bany, and Mrs. Steve Riley, of
Portland.
wards are meager and that opportun
ity does not wait upon those who are
content to follow the pursuits of agri
culture, horticulture and other avoca
tions of the country.
Inipartsal -Need la Trannportatioa.
"The great, lrrfportant need of the
farm today is the means of transporta
tion quick, comfortable access to and
from the farm and to this end those
who intend to live upon the farm must
have the best, quickest and most Im
proved methods of transportation that
can be devised. We shall then restore
agriculture and Its affiliated callings
to their proper places In the develop
ment of the commonwealth. This ac
complished, we shall find here a happy,
contented and prosperous people and
in them the strength and bulwark of
free institutions In America."
Mr. Kenton related the Incident of
James V. Nesmlth. the great war Sen
ator of Oregon, the friend and sup
porter of Abraham Lincoln, who prob
ably was the most eminent road build
er of his day. After his retirement
to hts farm on the beautiful Klckreall
River In Polk County, tome of Mr.
Nesmlth enemies sought to humiliate
him by tendering hiin. under1 the pen
alty of fine for refusal, the despised
but autocratic office of road supervisor,
lnsteud of being disturbed. Mr. Nesmlth
recalled with pride the olgnity of the
Roman official who controlled the
roads of the nation. So ex-Senator
Nesmlth accepted the office and built
the magnificent turnpike between Dal
las and Salem.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
.Marriage Licences.
I. A VONE-HoWiES Frank l-avgne. Ore
gon I'tlv. C. and Su.le M- Ifodgrs. rltv. 4-'L
SAMIKRH NKI.IT7. Oeorgs Sanders,
cllv. -.-7 .sid I'ra Nelltx. '-iiy. -Jt.
WAUNKIl-ALBRICtllT Olio W. Wasner.
Woodstock. and Klva M. Albright, Ml.
tkrott. '.--
K A RK-II Kl,l, AND Swerln f Kare. city.
IT. and Karen Helisnd. city. .in.
WIGLK-rtHl'KK Justin Wlgle. city. 5.
and Ron Mpurr. clly. r.4.
HIOAl'LT-VAS WARDEN Rr Klgault.
cIit. 2.1. and Mabel Van Warden, city. Ul.
SCHoENBERiiK It-WILLIAMSON Adolph
Sehnenberger. SI. Johns, rt. and Eugenie
Williamson. St. Johns. 11 H.
Rl'TTOX-Bl'RRT Charles M. Ballon. I-a
Grande, if, and Oertmda J. Burry. city. V.'i.
KKK'K-RUHH August A. Krlck. city.
and Melena A. Roha. city, legal.
WKEN-KORD Kdward Wren. Cltr. 36,
and Mary I.. Ford. rlty. SO.
CAI. BACK-EMERSON Moyla F. "albaclt.
city. 24. and Lucille Kmerson. city. 27.
I'AI.ONKK-BALK I'armeie Paloner. city.
S3, and Teaslca O. Bale. city. SO.
8TEKZKI-PRTEIt James A. Stanted.
city. XI. and Alfla I'orter. city. 111.
WOoD-Bt'NN John lfc Wood. Vtncouwr,
Wash., at. and Minnie Hunn. city. m'J.
tilBOTTI-UABHI Henry Ulbottl. city. 31.
and Vare rlabhl. elrv.
ANZKLOTT-MARF.Nf'O Ayex Anselott.
cltv. and Kate .Marenco. city. 2k
nocKOVE.V-HABERN'll'HT Edward
Bckoven. city. 34. and Gladys E. Kaber
aicht. Wiodlawn. III.
HAY-HUSCH Elmer J. Hay. eltjr. '-.
and Helen Blanch, city. 2...
Coulilz Convention May 4.
KELSO. Vash.. April 0. (Special.)
The Cowlits County central commit
tee held a meeting heer today In Jhe
Commercial Club rooms. The date for
the county convention was aet for May
4. to be held In the Kelso Theater, Kel
so. Wash. Iielegates were appointed
from each precinct and one delegate at
large which will make a convention ut
132 delegates. The county convention
will elect 11 delegates to the state con
vention to be held at Aberdeen May 15.
Lylc to Tiny The Dalles.
LVLE. Wash,, April 20. (Special.)
The Lyle" Tigers and The Italics Crick
ets are matched for a game here to
morrow. The Lyle baseball team re
cently . defeated the Apple ton Live
Wires.
llour Near Lylc Burned.,
-LYLE. Wash.. April 10. (Special.)
The home of R. Curl, living a few
miles from Lyle, was totally destroyed
by lire. The loss will be about 2vuo.
wilb no insurance
Of
rhe Givi
War
mm
SW XV. W XT
NXI
-xV;.v
it xVJ
-We'.sv
mm
The Marvelous New History Originally Announced By The Review Of Reviews
The Ten Volume Set containing the fascinating story with the 3,800 War Photographs you have
seen advertised in the current magazines by the John Wanamaker Co., New York-the same
identical History which burst upon the world with such tremendous effect about a year ago.
-But You Must Place Your Reservation With G ill's At Once!
The Dublishers are ready to announce
graphic History of the Civil War. , We wish no one to
nominal price. Therefore, we take space here to tell -the Port
land public that the present low price will neyer.be quoted
again. This is positively your last chance donlt miss it!
It would take several full pages to fully describe this won
derful work, so we shall not attempt to enter into details. You
probably know the fascinating story of how Mathew Brady,
famous photographer, braved financial ruin and faced dath
to secure the 3800 newly-found photographs. But we may add
that with these photographs you can actually see MORE of the
great Civil War than any .soldier who took part in the terrible
conflict!
How? Listen: Each soldier could be m only one place
at one time, but these photographs place YOU everywhere that
a material advance in price for the Photo-
miss this last opportunity to secure a set at its present
4,000,000 men were fighting, marching, eating, sleeping, laugh-
ing. weeping, dying ! The unfaltering eye of the camera saw
for YOU; saw truly, saw accurately, saw clearly SAW EV
ERYTHING! And. listen! Fifty authors, working with an
editorial staff as large again, have sunk all sectional differ
ences, decided what was fair to both North and South, and
written the Photographic History making it a standard com
prehensive work of public reference on the Civil War.
Ten volumes! 1383 pages! 1.000,000 words! 4000 Civil War
personages! 500 warships! 780-battles! 28,200 items indexed-!
3800 dramatic war photographs !
Can YOU can any American AFFORD to be without
the Photographic History of the Civil War ?
ri.-r
Part of Contents
J THE OPENING BATTLES
Traffic story or the treat Amcrii-an
rrlsia rvealol by rthlblls from the orls
Inal ncitHllvea taken on th- OeldM of
taitlo durlnc tha most terrlfle conflict
of brother alnst brother the ;"ria
has ever known. The Theatre of War;
Introductions by President Taft, etc
H-TWO YEARS OF GRIM WAR
The dramatic story of the irreatcst bst
tles of tli modern world. Telling of the
r'ne of l.e and his triumph until Grant
r'hansed the whnle situation and gave
tho Conquest to the North. .
Ill THE DECISIVE BATTLES
The photographic story of the closing1
In on Richmond; Sheridan and Early In
the Shenandoah : marching through
Georgia: the unexampled siege of
. Petersburg-, etc.. etc.
IV THE CAVALRY.
Great story of the Cavalry told hy the
Wartime Negatives Dash of the Flying
Krlgsrie Thrl'.llng Incidents that turned
the Tide of Battle Stories of the War
Horses, etc.
V FORTS AND ARTILLERY
Revelation of the Inide Secrets of
Warfare as evidenced by the Actual
Photographs taken under the Protection
of the Secret Service In the Forts. Fortl
llcstinns am! Entrenchments of Poth
Armies during the American Civil V ar.
Clip this COUPON now, to remind you to investigate AT ONCE Gill's
Act Now!
Here Are The Terms And Prices
Silk Cloth Binding
Ten Volumes
$1 Down 50c Week
Half Leather Binding
Ten Volumes
$41
$1 Down 75c Week
Never again will you have this same opportunity act'.
Part of Contents
VI THE NAVIES
Life on the Sea under the Stars and
Stripes and the Stars and Bars during
the American Civil War Birth of the
Ironclads Sailing with the Great Fleeta
Into the Mouth of Danger Challenging
the Frowning Forts, etc, etc.
VII PRISONS AND HOSPITALS
Self-sacrlllce and Heroltm as wit
nessed by Photographs taken In Prisons
and Hospitals Tho Dying and Wounded
on the Field of Carnage Woman a
Gentleness on the Battleground Surge
ons and Nurses In the Wake of the
Armiea visions behind the Prison Walls
The Iron Bars at Llbby. and the Joy
of Liberty after Release.
VIII SECRET SERVICE.
The Secret Workings of the Great De
' teetlve System that forestalled Battles,
divulged Secret Plots and saved the
Lives of Uenerals and Armies.
IX-X POETRY, ELOQUENCE.
Magnificent tribute to the three mil
lion brave men on both sides; Famous
war songs and poems that made his
tory: Tales told around the blazing
campflre after the long day's light.
Life Stories of the Warriors who led
tho Armies of Blue and Gray. Com
plete Portrait Gallery of tiie Heroic
Commanders, etc, etc.
mm
Ko GILL CO.
W 1
. Social Stationery
Enfiaviof And Embossinf
The House Of Books Third And Alder
Office Furniture
Office Supplies And Systems
III IU H 1 - A - .
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
KPWOKTII I.EAGIE BXECTS LUX
KST STAXSBEKY PRESIDENT.
PiMrlrt Krport Shows Organization
Is Making Hood Progress Sunny
ld Next Mcettng Plncc.
Portland District Epworth League
annual convention. In session In Sell
wood Methodist Church. yesterday
transacted much business, elected of
ficers for the ensuing; year and dis
cussed various phases of youna; peo
ples work. Last nlg'.it Dr. Benjamin
Young, pastor of Taylor-street Church,
spoke on 'The Value of a Boy" to a
larse number, leathered from all of the
city's Methodist churches.
The new officers are: President, Ern
est Ftantfburv. of Taylor-street chap
ter; first vice-president. B. W. Cooley.
Sell'wood; second vice-president. Ruth
Woolley. Sunnyside; third vice-president.
Mrs. Lena Sweetland. Jjiurelwood ;
fourth vice-president. Ijiura Bertrand.
Wesley Chapter, Centenary: recording;
secretary. Krnest Peterson. Clinton
Kelly Memorial; corresponding secre
tary. W. II. Warren. Sunnyslde; treas
urer' Mrs. O. H- Rog-ers. Central; Super
intendent of Junior league. Miss Ida
lltttson, Montavllla; member board of
control. Dr. J. W. McDougall.
The reports of district officers and
reports from the local chapters showed
that the year's work has been success
ful. Tho chapters have responded
splendidly to the recommendation of the
cabinet for the support of a nurse dea
coness for the settlement work In
Lower Alblna. which has been Inau
gurated and is being; conducted under
the supervision of Miss Mary J. Hep
burn, superintendent of the Portland
Methodist Deaconess Home.
Ernest Ftansbery. the new president,
was elected fraternal delegate, to the
annual convention of Salem district, to
be held In Leslie Church, Salem, next
month. Miss Mary Marcy. of Fellwood
chapter, was elected as alternate.
All if the delegates and visitors are
being- provided itn meals at noon and
evening; by Sellwood chapter and
church, ample arrangements being pro
vided for In tho basement. (
This morning; at 11 o'clock. Rev. J.
K. Hawkins, pastor of Sellwood Church,
will preach on the Epworth League,
and at 3 o'clock District Superintend
ent McDoug-all will conduct a com
munion service, assisted by various pas
tors. The convention will close tonight
with a sermon by Dr. McDougall on
Dialing: Ditches."
Sunnyslde was selected as the next
meeting place.
KILLING FOLLOWS DISPUTE
Sale Iake Jeweler Shoot Denver
Man After Business Qnarrel.
SALT LAKE CITT. April 20. Thomas
H. McGlilis, of Denver, was shot and
killed here today by Alfred Sorenson,
a Jeweler.
The killing was the result of a busi
ness dispute in which Sorenson charged
McGlilis with Interfering with his business.
B B EB
mo Vmmt
Catalogs
Periodicals
Posters and
General
money JJV ;
T.tu.Baltesseo.
Tirst and Oak Streets
mais mc. n n
'Phone
for oar
h sves
you time
and
8
atttt -w-fc .tt TT7 A T-lT-s)T7T X ALDER
Awcn. u wt zja sHr t-sr r-i . . . , crn-i
and SEVENTH
-NTH
Monday Tuesday
FOR WO MEN"
A Story Which Belongs to June Instead of April
122 Women's Tailor-made Suits, Summer weights,
and of $25, $29.50, $30 and $35 -f O 77C
grades, which we shall sell for p J O f J
They come from America's leading makers o? Tailored
Suits of these grades, who are famous not only for the individ
uality of their styles, but also for their materials and work-
manship. It is our ambition to show only garments that have
many points of superiority, for we have no more use for the commonplace than
you have. That's why we look to the foremost American and foreign makers
for our garments.
In this lot of 122 Women's and Misses' Tailor-made Suits are some in the
popular Army and Navy Serges in blue, black and white; white serges with
black and hair stripes; gray mixtures and whipcords, and also this season's
newest two-toned cords in gray and tan. Plain tailored and other effects. Both
the high-waist "and waist-line skirts, a few of them with foot plaits. Tomorrow
and Tuesday at $18.75.
ALDER
and SEVENTH
R. E. FARRELL CO.
'Just a
Little Different"
i
't