THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY' 27, 1909.
(III SEP PINCH V
Demonstration Schram Fruit Jars-Come and Receive Instruction on Canning
Fruit and Vegetables--0n the Third Floor-New Fall Suits Are Arriving Daily
FREE PHI GIVE UP HIS
f
OFFICE
DISEASE
' State Commission Examines Kumored That Friction
I TTI1.lro on1 Will Aolr "Mati J With RroffirT Hfillinn-or
tuna:and Wyoming to Has Disposed Head of For
est service to liesisrn
Conservation is in Issiie.
; Modify Stringent Quaran-
, tine Laws.
: -a Mi.Ai..inM Jririf 4 tntfnri Washlnffinn. Jul v ST. I jiclr of roon-
fof the Oregon .tat board of .heeP n the Prtof AiS!
I commissioners yesteraay inernmra led to a rumor that Glfford Plnchot for
f statea of Montana and Wyoming are to ester of tba United States, contemplates
L. ...... , ., hh.. i.wa which ra'nlnr and throwing over the work
. be asked to modify the rigid laws wnicn to Whic ha haa devoted himself for
i tney . nave passed in, u v -iyears.,
. elude Oregon aheep from their bounda-l The rumor .la denied by Pinchot't
. . . .. v . , I friends, who. however, admit that ell
, inei-TM wi were puwa h aot beeh rosy with the Plnchot
. i Ulatures of the states named Deeauae 11 1 plana alnoe the Taf t administration
' ! waa 1. .m h tho arrewera that a. cer-l took hold of the affaira nf tho nation.
I tain venereal disease prevalent through- They say that Plnchot will fight to a
lout the Hocks or wooioearera in nyo- iimsn. , ......
mtnr. esneelallv. had been introduced by I Pinchot's theories of the conservation
"i aheep shipped from Oregon. " lof natural-resources, somewhat slml-
) Following the receipt of complaints lar to those of ex-President Roosevelt,
' from Wyoming - sheepmen, ban . B. are of wide scope and contemplate the
Smyths of Pendleton, A. I Mackintosh expenditure of large suras. He deals
lof Paulina and Charles Cleveland of with the subject In a big way and hla
; (iresham, who constitute the Doara ox iaeas or me necesssity or more Dig ap
aheep commissioners from Oregon, Inau- propriations and the use of approprla
. gu rated rigid and thorough Inspection tions already made are said In some In-
. n all th .rnwtiir diatrtcts of the stances not to-aaree with those of fieo-
-- state. Oregon -baa -Eeea rakedover I retary Ballngrrand Secretary of Agrl-
5 painstakingly by a corpe of inspectors culture vrnson. ,
1 ...j.. . 7. !.,..... . r- w H T.vtlo. I Balllnffer has verv oronntincad Iflena
I state sheen inspector, and S. W. Mc-of hla own about the management of
f Clure, chief of tha government bureau I puDiic-ianas, as was made apparent by
I of animal Industry for Oregon. Waah- hj.hret5rig ,tJtrZ T'S tr?cu
1 lnaton and Idaho ' I which had been withdrawn by Secretary
J lngton Mtt iaano. , Garfield under Roosevelt. Garfield and
i mumwif irincnot are close rrlends, and of lata
From the report made to' tha aheep j Plnchot has been helping Garfield In
Commission, that body deciarea yeierj me compilation or a nisi
!.. h. nr. .. hen an absolutely I Roosevelt administration.
3 f rea from contagion of all kind, and Plnchot is wealthy and la ln.no wise
. ! it i hoped that, with the assurance or aepenaent upon nis salary. His friends
1 tha officials who have conducted tlm assert that he has given his time and
? minute InsDection of the flocks for the labor to the forestry department
. .t alx months, the authorities of Hn Palno.l' "King ror the work.
i other states will make it easier 10.
Oregon woolgrowera to ahlp their prod
story o the
.
fuct to outside ranges. ,.. I ruled.
t . 'The rumor that the disease found rulea-
3 In the Wyoming herds came fronr ore-
fgon has been mown to jj
!.. r.mi.,lir fimvthe yesterday.
"and wa want tha unjust Quarantine
t laws and other oars j our i -a
business disestablished. If disease has
1 ravaged tha Wyoming and Montana
I herds It cama from torn other source
for I ' ract. is considered by soma persona
io iena coior to tne rumor that ha
may resign if hla policies are over-
BMC
rails
ley county was detected in the ; early
i stages, but tne scan ' "7""
bythe prompt act Ion ef out nPor"
i t.' h.vlnr the afflicted herda dipped.
I "Willamette valley aheep
Jaolutely free from c"'aKj",,Bbe''"i
.1. hough two ago scab was
prevalent 10 1 ...j " v.l
Hs being kept on the . herda
ley, however, as well aa In M'P1
' !'... ..: and there Is little Hkell-
keep up mors
Demonstration Against War
in Morocco Ends in
Bloodshed.
:hood that any kind of contagion win
t ever again aecure a rootnoia in urcu. jirolted Press L wire.
; Sheep laduatry Troaperons. , j Barcelona, July 27. Twelve Tier
i .JLi at this time were nev-1 ware 'killed and SO wounded this
- i "" f-'". VX.r ,. inrtn.trv. itliernoon
ergons
la mt.
in a clash between the troops
i n aeaa la
arntr. three ren-
rioiera The Sltua
j Z almost aIOcrer.!n l,ci."thi the
t wool .sales tiext , prlng will marj a ,
;fiJ?Vn1fth.cat?on Sf growi?,"" tr&. look possession
:tU"o-!n2 to the aSoroprlatlon of large the streeta - today and the trocs
I 'Owing to th PJ;Pi'r""lcuUori were ordered out a second time to dlm-
j parcels 10 : the rtwi ror .u,rd ? the mob. As in the earlier "lash,
8vrKT federal government on the for- Jorta to clear the streets without
'nnue o larae as- in -l -
with tha grradusl disappearance or tne
1 open . range , before the march of the "
homesteader, the numoer or aneep rai-'a
mar be expected to decrease, but In the
vaiiev irowin im
Willamette
(marked. - More sheep are being raisea
.there evary year ana tviniranw
Sr.ms are being ahliP t".11 P";0!
the United 6tates. Climatic ana otnr
lniiinnt hav made Oreron tha Ideal
aheep breeding atation ana our prat
f 4rmnl for stock our-
. m ain nnm. -The covemment
i statistics show that OTegon sheep bear
I a heavier percentage of wool than those
lor any other state in me union.
. "The ranges of the stste this year are
I extraordinarily good and the herds are
J In f lneondUI. Woolgrowera ara
'optimistic over tha outlook. Prosperity
is verywbere the prevailing tone."
j Want Coyote Scalps.
. ImhAm . . 1 rt v t V. . ahn i.nmmlullfm.
ers did yesterday was to order the dls
' trlbutlon of pamphleta explaining to
J hunters tha coyote bounty law paased
: at the last aession of the state leglala-
. f ture. To guard ' agnlnat frauds the
; bouaty law makes explicit requirements
in taxing ina acaips 01 aiain cvyoxa
Ta explain how to meet these require-
Beveral volleys were poured Into tha
nks of the strikers before tho ia-
persed. The commander of the troops
: ments will be the purpose of the pa mp Il
! wards for the scalps. The law haa al-
Met. The bounty for each coyote la Il.tO
: and in many instances sheepmen have
. added to this by paying additional re
I ready shown a g'
ben Instrumental
ood effect and has
In Savlnc thousands
i of dollars to- the growers of sheep.
. , Sheldon Rmigns Forest j Place.
I ' By Joernal Ieased Bulem Wire.)
! Salem, Or, July 27. E. P. Sheldon of
i Portland, member of the state board of
forestry, haa aent -his resignation to
; Governor Benson. Since the governor
; Is absent no action has been taken on
ytha resignation.-
" i ." ""' ' ' III ! I , I I '
I The luclfer match wsa Invented In
; after many years of experiment
; ing by severs! scientists.
has demanded that artillery be sent to
aid him in keeping order and declared
today that he would suppress the rioters
at any cost.
FISHERMEN MAKE
RECORD CATCH
Columbia River Gives Up
Salmon by Tons After
. Slow Season.
(Special Dtopsteb to Tbe JeainaL)
Astoria, July 17. At daylight Mon
day morning the fishermen at the mouth
of the Columbia brought In the biggeat
single day's catch that has been known
here for six years. The riv.r aa .im
ply full of flah and they were taken
by tons. The canneries were vlriu. 11 v
1 I ( . L .w I . I .
blocked with the royal chinooka.
This morning the fishermen cama In
pracucauy empty boats. Thrun
proved only a spurt, but the big catch
with
of Monday shows that the fish are out.
aide and has raised the hopes of the
fishermen. A day or two longer should
show .pretty well Just what la going to
happen, and results may prove that the
big take of Mondav was from
and nothing more. To date the season
is short and until now there has been
little or no promise of any big run of
salmon.
jiTr I
If you would; "catch on" to
one of our $20 Two-Piece
Suits for $10. please don't
delay, as we are working at
high speed and disposing
rapidly .of our suit bargains.
CL
mr vm a
1CS-U0 THIRD ST.
MYSTERY OF DEATH
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
Richmond. 'Cat. ' Jufv J7Tmi
the police ara investigating the death of
David Heatley, proprietor of the .Clin
ton hotel, with the view of ascertaining
just how Heatley received the broken
Jaw, an ugly gash on the head and In
juries rrom wnicn he died.
Heatley was found on the first floor
vi nis notei Monday evening in an un
conscious condition. Hr wsa hurried
to tha Abbott hospital "where his in
juries were dressed. When revived the
hotel man attempted vainly to explain
the wounds but his speech was so in
coherent that the authorities could com
prehend but a small portion of his re
cltaL
Before Heatley died yesterday he
stated that he was assaulted and inti
mated that hla aaaailant waa a former
ouger. ne was unable to give a de
scription and there haa been soma dis
position to discredit the dead man's
story and ascribe his death to a .fall.
GUARD WHO KILLED
OftTICT ACQUITTED
- . - "-waaBJSBBBBHMaaW
Wn. Walla, July 17. Fred Staff
guard at the state penitentiary, was to
dr..'e?ltt?l of blama after an In
vest ration by Coroner Martin and Pros
Si1 V Attorney Smith of the killing
.J?hn A1I. convict, yesterday.
Allen and a prisoner named Joe Read
T.-?. .?.huln", deoerte duel to tbe
death with aciaaora in the washroom of
the Jute mlU when they were ordered
tlV Dtafr tA Aomim TV. i ,
heed to the order, and Staff opened fire.
uwneiraung aiien's heart and
another wounding Read in the arm. .
The prteonere Hart .r.i, mrm,nJtmA
?."'." cih'r .boHt th fce "hen the
tlV rf-,.!t7n,"?.1 ky tha bulleUi
from tha guard s rifle. .
$1.25 Gloves 95c Pair
Women's washable chamois
gloves in natural, or white.
An ideal, glove for summer
wear, good sized assortment.
Regular $1.25 vals., : nr
special . . ... . .. .... "OC I-
OldsMfofttiSn
New Neckwear at 25c
Women's neat, novelty
neckwear in rabats, jabots,
stock collars and Dutch col
lars. Regular 35c val
ues, Wednesday
25c
Val Laces 5c the Yard
Widths y3 to 1 inches. Col
ored Valenciennes laces lor
trimming wash dresses, for
use in making neckwear, etc
.Regular "values up to 10c
the yard, Wednesday r f
at 0C
Keguiar values to 20c f
the yard, at ..... . . . 1 UC
Regular values to 25c
the yard, at
12c
While
Hats
Special $6.98
18c Pillow Cases 12c
85c Sheets at 69c Each
The stirring specials mentioned in these headlines
are for WEDNESDAY MORNING FROM 8
9'CLOCK TILL 1 P. M. ONLY, and toere.are
liberal quantities provided, so that all who come
ji.: it t . ... . .
uurmg mcse nours may snare in tnese pnenomenai
values. The Pillow. Cases are made' from heavy
round-thread sheeting, good sizes, warranted to
wear 140 dozen of them. Regu
lar 18c values. SPECIAL FROM
8 A. M. TILL 4 P. M. WEDNES
DAY AT, EACH
The Sheets are made bf 'the famous New York Mills
cotton, good sizes, all hemmed. Sell rec. at ZA
85c each, WEDNESDAY, 8 TILL 1, AT.Uy C
WASH GOODS Over 3000 yards of Togo Batiste
in the newest effects and colorings: A very popu
lar and desirable summer fabric. ' Reenlar orice 2Sc
. 1 YtfT-TVtMM . ... m. . 17 9T .7
tne yara. MUKNING 1 fYi
i T" r -m mr . Fa t i m ssama '.. ..- . m - m
VKUM O U lAJtllLL, 1 F. M. ATp
ffic
1
$7.50 Parasols $4.38
All parasOls'on special. sale
' and a superb assortment isJ.
. Offered. There are plain col-,
ored taffetas, taffeta silks
with or without fancy bor-,
der, Jacquard brocaded silk
with plain border and fancy
combinations.-. Metal " or
woodN h a n d I e s. (fr J q Q
Reg. val. to $r.50.fOO
- Regular values.iod0 . AO ."
?5.00' at ........ OCt.VO
Regular values to (f0 OO
, $3.50," at ;)Z'Z5
Child's Caps, Blouses
Buy these in our .Neckwear .
department, full selection as.
. to sizes qualities and prices. ,
75c Dress Nefs at 29c
42 inches, wide in white,
ecru, or colors p dotted or
figured effects. Regular val-'
ues up to-75c the yardex
tra specials Wednes; on
day only ...ZtfC
Low Shoes
J $5 Vals.$2.39
The most charming styles in the
very hats that are most popular
for the hottest weather wear.
Made of exceptionally fine mate
rial and trimmed with unusual
taste. The trimmings used are
chiffon drapes, white wings,
quills, breasts, etc., and the shapes
are' of splendid quality Milan or
chip braids. The best AO
values in Portland at. pDea70
CHIFFON DRAPES AND AUTOMOBILE VEILS, white
grounds with colored dots or figures, regular $2.25 values,
Wednesday, in the Millinery Department, on the Sec- aq
ond floor, specially priced at i..............50C
Every Linen
Skirt Reduced
Phenomenal reductions ; white,
colors and fancy( effects are in
cluded. Read: ' '
Regular $2,75 values for.91.83
Regular $2.50 values for.S1.67
$5.00 values, special S3.34
$5.50 values, special. ... .$3.87
$6.00 values, special.. S3.89
$6.50 values, special. .. .$4.33
$7.00 values, special. .$4.67
$7.50 values, special. .'. .$4.09
In this lot are all the new and want
- ed styles in high grade summer foot
wear. Ankle strap pumps, lace
styles, button models, etc , The
leathers are plain black, brown kid,
tan Russia and patent leather. All
sizes and widths are here, light or
heavy soles, everything' wanted in
first class shoes and the A aa Jwjll'
price for any pair is ....). 07 1T"'
-WOMEN'S HIGH CUT SHOES, for mountain or
beach wear, the pair ...,........
. CANVAS LEGGINGS for men, women or children. - Full
assortment of sizes and. prices. Be on hand early tomorrow.
$5.00
f . 1 IS
I
a Di tea
Embroidery
Special
mm
85c Union Suits Special 59c
This magnificent assortment of pret
ty trimmings offers bargains unpar
alleled. There, are skirt flouncings,
18-in. corset cover embroideries and
very pretty ede.es and insertions.
There are nainsook, Swiss and batiste, materials,
bund or openwork patterns, and a splendid fQ
. assortment to choose from. Val. to $2.50 y$i. "oC
50c Hose Special 29c Pair
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, vests
and pants, splendid summer -garments,
regular 85c values (Q
special at 0t7C
WOMEN1S HANDKERCHIEFS
Pure linen, with ' hemstitched bor
der, regular values up to 50c, broken
lines, . special for Wednes- f
each . . V UC
day.
WOMEN'S HOSE Black cottori,
prime quality aAd fast dye; also
lisle and allover lace; values OA
to' 50c ; special Q
CHILDREN'S HOSE Extra
weight and extra good wearing
qualities; sizes 6 to 9; values up
to 25c the pair; special at, I f'
the puir lOC
House Dresses $2. 98
All On Sale at Special Prices
Come Wednesday and buy one of these neat and well
made gowns that will answer for wear about the
house or neat enough for afternoon wear. The redue
tions make it imperative that early choosing be done
in order to secure best selections.
House Dresse$ in one-piece 6tyles, made of percale,
chambray, gingham, etc. ; regular prices from $3.75 to
$15, and all divided into' three huge lots ready for
quick and easy choosing There are stripes, checks,,
plain colors and numerous designs in light or, dark
shades in simple effects or exquisitely trimmed de
signs. ' , ' ,
LOT ONE Regularly priced iTom iitV' nft
$5; all sizes and styles for this sale, - at 0a70
LOT TWO Is regularly LOT THREE Regularly
priced $6, $6.50, $7.50, "priced at $12.50, $13.50 and
up to $10; special during on up to $15, special for
this .sale it, Af Aft this sale at tha Ars' ' jv
each, only ....0jO low price of....io4Jf
II ... . .TZZ. r . 1 I I I I I
niKUX policemen were
were exchanged.
wounded.
The police charted tha crowd repeat
edly, but were repulsed. State .troops
were called out and a number of vol
leys were fired In tha air without ef
fect. Some members of the mob erect
ed a barricade and ahots were ex
changed between them and the soldiers.
SUPREME COIJET
; PASSES ON APPEALS
Salem, Or., July. 87. With Justice
Kln dlssentinr the supreme eourt to
day affirmed tne decree of the circuit
court for Umatilla county. Judge- Henry
3, Baan presiding, In tha caae of C. P.
Henry Wade, defendant and appellant.
The opinion la written by associate
justice Slater.'
Jamea Simpson and Anna HL Simpson,
respondents, vs. u. M. jtiavan, appellant,
appealed - from the circuit eourt for
Umatilla county, Henrjr J. Bean judge.
la modinea in an opinion written
Asaociata Justice Eakin.
In H. C. Mahon, respondent, ra. M.
B. Rankin, appellant, appealed from the
circuit court for Lane county, U T.
Harris judge, a motion for rehearing Is
denied In
Piute Justice
Also In Olant powder company, ap
pellant, vs. Oregon Western Railway
ramunT. appealed rrom the circuit
court for Douglas county, J. W. Ham
ilton Judge, In . which appeal waa dis
missed, April 17, a petition for rehear-
TRIUMPH IS WON BY MISS -CASE
IN CONCERT AT THE BUNGALOW
O. 1. W. . : .. -.. ... ..
With a big voice of unusual range,
sympathetic quality and dramatic pow
er, a personality that haa much of In
dividuality, and an ease that carried
her triumphantly through what must
be tha moat trying of all her concerts.
Bowman; plaintiff and respendent. va 1 fhVTll that'ha.'l iL?--.JPrS? th
Henrv Wada. defendant and aDDellant. . ?? u 11 that has been said of her a
an opinion written by Asso
rting.
"Casearcts ate eertatalv floe. I fare a friend
one when the doctor was treating him for caacet
n uwinwwn, i ne sen snorniog Be wart
lour pieces o s tspe worm. Ke tbea got a bos
and la three dava he ssisMi a i.
lome. It was Mr. Matt Freck, of MiUcnbarg.
I"1. ww., rm. i mm quir a worscr I or aaca.
rets. I aae then mwlf .n4 n4 .!, twM.a.i
or nw any auease caused oy lmptir blood."
vonaoa,Jkrwistoc, rtu. tMLttUn
Cbaa&
,IwiUMt.ftu,(!
CoJ
Pleasant PalataMe, Potent. Tasta Good.
Do Good. Never 6ickea,Weakea or Gripe.
lOcZSa.SOc Never told in bulk. Tbetena
kx tablet strmped C C C Gaaranteed to
eara or yo- inoosy back. j,. S2t
singer of unusual abllltv hn,. ,.
ui not yei Deen run out.
There are. few things harder than
making your first appearance' before
your nome public. You may have a
few friends who are waiting to show
their enthusiasm, but the majority re
member you only aa you were, and -are
were in a critical rrame or mind, much
more ready to aav 'That's enlv our llt-
llttle singer after all," than To think
mat inat is our little alngerr
That Miss Caaa . waa aware of this
skeptical attitude that a home-coming
artist must always lace showed a lltUc
in her nervousness last night at tha
start of her program; but she was able
to capture the house In spite of It The
jtsungaiow was redolent with nowara
ana rang with applause, and In most
casea.lt waa surprised applaoae. . For
in a year and a half Mlaa Case haa sue.
ceeded In doing wonders with her voice
Probably her best work was In the
famous -te Prophete" aria. "Ah. mon
nis. in which she showed at the aame
time her wide ranee, the fullness an. I
depth of her chest tones, the strength
-President Help Orphans.
Hundreds of orphans have been helneA
oy tne rreaiaeni or xne industrial and
Orphans' Home at Macon. Oa.. who
writes: "We have need Electrla nit.
tera in this institution ror nine years.
It has nroved a most excellent merit.
cine for Btomach, Liver and Kidney
troublee. We regard it as one of the
best famUy medicine on earth." It In
vigorates the vital organs, purines tha
blood, aids digestion, creates appetite.
Do strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or run-down people if haa
ho eaiiaL . Best- for female eotnolalnta.
Only 60c at Woodard. Clarke Co.
of her upper tonee, ani her dramatic
power.
A Hungarian melody by Qyula wss
one of tne moat artistic bits of her pro
gram. Naugea," by Georges; "IVHeure
?e Pourpre" (Augusta Holmes), and
TEeclave" (JLalo), formed an Interest
ing group to open the program.
Her German song were all well
known. "Der Tod und daa Maedchen,"
"Traum durch die Oaemmerung." and
aaeine xaeDe 1st pun." The first waa
especially well aung. Tha English num
bers included several . request son r ft.
They were not her - most artistically
raraerea numoers, tnougn the "Rest in
the Lord" aria showed off her low
tones beautifully and the sympathetic
quality which marks her tone rang es
pecially true in x-irtle bov Blue."
The -Spring Song" (Becker), which
closed the program, was not a happy
election, for though it gave her oppor
tunity to come out run ana atrong on
the aocented high notes, the nervous
train nad begun, to tell, and it showed
up tha less smooth tarts of her work
plainly. Her encores were "Oh. That
we two were Maying." which
ung In a -very low key and ahowed
ome of her beat low notes; "Oas to
Sleep,- and a little love song. -
Throuahout all her work her remark
ably clear enunciation stood out as a
point worthy of comment. She lm-
freasee one. too, with the hard work
hat has accompanied her studies. With
out It she could not have accomplished
what she haa done. And she Intends to
go on working, which 4s tha heat thing
htf can do. She aeema to have the
qualities or voice, personality and dra
matic ability that are essential ta niw
eesa In opera,, and it la for this she
nopes w siuay iartner.
J. Hutchison waa the aeeomnenlat for
tne evening, ana snowed his ready sym
pathy and understanding.' -. .
CRnMian Rulers Arrive. ' .
f-nftad Pnei leased Wtre.t
Kiel JulV 17. The ror mnA p.aa.l..
of Russia arrived at Hemmelmark caa
tie near here today, and will be guests
of .Prince Henry of Prussia until to
morrow evening. Troops are warm-
Here's Your Ghance!
LOW PRICES-QUICK SELLING.:
LAWN
MOVERS
Prices while they last re
main as follows:
n
- Reni1ar - Sr1
-Double-gear Keen Kutter, high grrast 18-inch.. "....$15.00 f 10.15
uouDie-gear, i-een K.utter, high grass, io-incM.. 14.00 -Double-gear
Keen Kutter, high grass, 14-inch... ...$13.00
Doable-gear Keen Kutter, low grass, 16-inch. r..t.$H.OO 1
Double-gear Keen Kutter, lw gnss, 14-inch. .....$10.00 :
Winner, high graaa, 18-inch.... ...$1L50'
Winner, high grass, 16-inch ....... $10.50 ';
.Winner, hieh grass, 14-inch,.. $9.50
Run, Easy Lawn Mowers, 16-inch...... i..'. $475 r
Run Easy Lawn Mowera, 14-inch. ....... .ri.'.$4.50 '
Run Easy Lawn Mowers, 12-inch. ...........;.,,":.$4.25
Easy Empty -Grass Catchers ............. .. ...... ..$1.25
S 8.8S
fr.55
6.65
JT.95.
6.70
f 5.0S .
f 3.lO
f a.85
f 2.35
Oreg
on
Hardware
Co
107. SIXTH STREET, BET WASHINGTON AND STARK.
' Phones:. Main 851. A-1870.'
lng about the castle, and elaborate pre
cautions to protect the lives of the
rulers of Ruaela have been taken. Both
the ' ceer and csaritn annear srreatlv
aged, their constant fear of aaaasslna
tlon telling upon them to a inarked de
gree. .......
American plows and cultlvatoxs are
turning up the soil la mors han TO
countries and colon lea - -
Russia Is the largest producer of
bsrleyj Germany la aecond and the Uni
ted Btatee a close third. .. . -
H