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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCT. 7, 1915. TffKEE ', """ " ' V i ii ii ii in MBniiiiimiiMipiiil iiiiipsisaiiaiiiiiiaaaiiimiOTwawOTV IuMM'"MlMM"l""MMMM'",''M"'M',"''IMi"MMMi"----'" ir-i-. ,.1,. 'n-,,, iiiiaiiiiiniiiiiiiiinniir- n . O Ti TT TO ii H ti it ti ii u 1 M H tl il la n n h w H El ti ti ii n n ii ti ii ii ii u M II 13 n ii ii u H n p ii ii ti ti El II II II II 11 y M 0 Kl I II El t n ii. u is El II 11 ti ti n ti ti ti ti ri ti M Get Iti TT rl . . n il I o tine w ifett .tea totMm& mm am art MMiHii -the Offiersl Oregon State Day Will Be Great Attraction Be with the store that makes a successThe Chicago Store. We do the business, and the more goods we sell the cheap- er you can buy, as our motto is large sales and small prof- 1 its. You will miss an opportunity if you do not call at our g store regularly, as we are receiving tons of new merchan-gif; dise daily. Space does not permit us to mention all the goods and prices that we have, BUT HERE ARE A FEW: Millinery Ladles' Velvet and Shapes, all new; $1.00, $1.50 and $2 49c and plush 98c Trimmed Hats, Sailors, Tur ' bans, etc., to $1.50, CI 4Q $2, $2.50 98c and pli'lJ ' Latest New York styles trim med Hats, $3.50 to (TO r A $6.00 $1.98 to P).JU 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Chil dren's Velvet, Corduroy, re Cloth Hats 49c and 0JC 'Blankets and Bedding" E'i (Capital Journal Special Service.) I'll Oregon Building, Panama-Pacific I Exposition, Oct. 7. Oregon State day ijjat the exposition has been set for 2 .Monday, October 30. This is an fx- W position arrangement and' on that day Mi all the honors thnt can be heaped upon ; t ne weaver sinie uy uie exposition oi ! fie.inls will b forthcoming. This mentis that tho chief dignitaries, "as well as i the leaner luminaries, of this grentest of nil fairs will don silk tiles and other : prescribed paraphernalia, gather them selves into automobiles and with Uov emor Wittivcombe tn the front car. ill follow the exposition and Marine bands to the Oregon building, and there in the shadow of the modern Parthenon wax eloquent over the i glorious achievements of the shite to I the northward, (ioveruor Witbyconibe, whose business in life it has been to j make "two blades of grass grow where 1 but one has grown before, will prob ably be asked to plant a tree where none has grown before, und iu the name of the great stnto of Oregou he may receive a plaque, or, more niisto- ' commemorative 85c and $1 Cotton Blankets, tan, gray and white, sale, 59c and vJC $1.50 and $1.75 Domet Blankets, 11-4 size, for double QQ beds . fOC 12-4 Wool Nap Blankets, extra heavy, regular $2.50 and $3.00 : $1.98 All Wool Blankets, quarter size, at J...I2.98, $3.45 and 11 and 12 $4.48 Full size Pillows, filled with odorless feathers, regular 75c value ...r a n u n n n n K3 1 crntically speaking a 111 medal." i i All in all, Oregon day will be some mi ! large occasion, and during the entire in i lime governor vtnnvcomoe ana nis 4UC M l'nrty are here, tliere will be things do from W. W. fcewis, of Merrill; Idaho; -3 Rural from Claude Hill, at Mt. I.aki. Klamath live wires and Representa tive 1'hil Sin nott are Trying to liBt 100 for a special one-fare excursion on the 17th, good for oni. week. Several groups have enrolled, already. Other New Displays. I.ane county has entered (he list with another mineral water 12 cases of fluid from the Calnpooin springs. Tliere is quite a rivalry on between the sections that want to be known as the Carlsbad of America, The Ashland I.ithin Springs has a large display, the Cascadiu waters are on tap and White l'elicau water from Klamath are dis puting at a terrific rate. Ashland's "Siskiyou" water is also in the game. John I'hilip, chairman of the Colum bia Development committee, has just sent down a display of fruits and vege tables that Columbia may be on the map. Some of this is from school gar dens ami 1111 or it looks good. The Willamette Valley association has sent somo apples and pears but. they would not tnke a prize anywhere. Mr. Beebe, of l.ane county, has his name on some new exhibits of D'An.jou pears, 20 ounce apples, King, Klhertn peaches, and Snow apples. 1). M. Fried. of Salem, hus some prunes on display. til, Al- new IT" "V. t'N!""vtKt ; ns In the southern Oregon booth 72 by 90 Bed Sheets, full bleached, regular k Q 66c quality 4jC 85o ..and $1.00 Bed Comforts, good weight for ordinary r Q uses JjC $1.25 Crocheted Spread, full size for double beds, nr sale .....I IOC Ladies' and Children's Winter Coats Ladies' $10.00 and $12.00 English Kersey, Plush and Cloth Coats $4.95 Ladles' Carlcule, Plush, Persian Lamb Coats, $12.50, $15.00 and $16.00 $7.90 Ladies' $17.50 and $20.00 Long Plush and Novelty Coats on Sale at $10.90 Misses' and Children's Coats, Corduroys, Carlcules, and Novel ty Tweeds, $2.50, $4.50 and up to $7.60 $1.98, $3.90 1 Underwear Ladles' and Children's Fleece Lined Cotton Bibbed Vests, Pants and Union Suits; all sizes, In both children's and ladies' 23c and 48c Hosiery 18c, 20c and 25o Hosiery for Ladles and Children; Cotton Bib bed or Fleeced. All sizes. Fast Black. 10c and 18c - Men's and I Boys Clothing Men's $10 and $12 Suits, gray, blues, browns, all sizes, sale Men's Heavy Overcoats, $10 and $11 values, on q F A sale at - pU.OV Boys' Enlcker Pants for school wear, sale price now 39c, 49c and 75c. Boys' School Suits, new line, this week, (PQ QQ ......$1.98, $2.45 and fO.HJ now PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT 35c Fresh Boasted Coffee, our special blend, '45c and 50c English Breakfast and Ceylon Teas; buy Oft for cash at' OjC Aster Brand Condensed Milk Krinkle Corn 9C. Flakes 4, for LuC Full count Safety Matches, Pa cific Coast product, 1 iti dozen boxes ... tiwC. PAT CASH FOB GROCERIES AND BUY FOB LESS. rt . 1. t .1 ,a . . . 1 'i 1 iirrt .luiiiinun, .u uiiu, sunns new 9 i LVftSt m !eh LS vi!? ' C Boyd, Oold HUl, has Com- jjj ity as the governor will stnad for, and 11 in every way possible, effort will be U made to bring Oregon to the forefront. M ' Crowds of Oregoniaiii, Here will help t!very materially and those who deluy ji their visit for the two weeks of whicii 1 October 30 is the center will find much Ujof interest extraordinary at the ex mj position. October 21st ushers in horti mi culturul week, which will be a hummer, EJland at the same time tho fall flawer show will be under way. The stock El i show will bo in full blast until the U ! middle of November and November 2d Cold Dust make pan look 10 new That they gleam at mirror do. rjOLDDUST.the active cleaner. is lnexoensive. -r. U- ., . 5c and larger se the amount package the directions on for sale the package tell v7ber you to use, dissolved in water. It cleans pot and pun and every thing irom kitchen utensil to the finest woodwork, without icratching or marring. Follow the simple direction cn every package oi Gold Dust. II M N E3 El ES tt ft is (Sun Fruncigoo tluy. Tho Intter in cor the greatest day of special events and u' f r?Z 'f ' 1 festivity of the-fuir period. Tho weath- ' ""TH ly. . 'V'1 . er continues perfect, and those who know Han Francisco best say thnt "settled" weather may be counted on until near December. Klamath Gets Spurt On. Sixteen hundred fept of movie film. ' mado in Klamath county by a Klamath Ijund. They are succeeded by Cominis Hi county man, is an added attraction in , siouer and Mrs. K. A. Booth, of Ku mm t xhu iregou uuiiuiug s meat re. i uis , gem, zi shows some magnificent forests nnd Aliss Nellie Murphey, of Eugene, was a farm scenes and mountain clones ot a truest of Hostess Oruv lust week ice pears of size and beauty, and A. M. Wright, of Medford, has sent down some superb lemon cling peaches. Clatsop county and Astoria jtro now ,preHenU'd in ctlo :Ongon building quite effectively. A self-operating "stereoinotograph" shows about 60 excellent colored slides every ten min utes and these give a comprehensive idea of the industries anil general ac tivity of thnt city and county, together with glimpses of scenery, roads, farms, and farming. This miniature picture show is watched by muny und greutly enjoyed. the crowds are keeping up, and they I his makes fine sam ples of fresh fruits and vegetables shall come in from all Oregon districts rupidly. Oregon Building Notes. Commissioner and Mrs. O. M. Clurk left Monday for their home at l'ort CSHEFAIRBANKESSSD MAKER f A A ofva OfaoiMM ST 13: that region. This is attracting a great U deal of attention. It is generally nd Mjmitted that there is not a better pie jturo shown on the grounds than thnt H nf the Oreirnn buildinir. Klnmiith tins tl also been freshening or brondening its (. Long, T. J. O'Koefe and T. B. Cook I county display. There i now a fine came from the Rose City to attend the M displny of comb and liquid honey, sent " 1... u a vnfni.n., . n.,ni. i , VJ Alt aVIil IA I.IIVI , Hipi. n 11,1, come from M. Bnrnuni, of Merrill; while cn route to New . York via the raiuimn ennui to study inusie. the com ing winter and Judge Henry M. Cake and son, Judge Hume, of l'ortlaud, were nmong tho visitors recently. A 13 fire chiefs activities, Winnie Heott, of Mulheur, and Mr. und Mrs. Harry Cochrum, of Ontario, were in recently. Mr. and Mrs. 1, B. Keating, Kli Wright and Dr. Ira Bar You Must See Our Goods and note their quality before you can realize the values we are giving. on The Greater . Chicago Store Ulpeurs from H. F. Murdoch; of Keno; tJ fornce plants from L, ('. Sisemore, Ft. Klamath; celery from Fred Xitchcliii; i tie, of Coos Bay, registered within a'" 1 M u M..-U:ll. 11. ...1 1. ....... .. ' .l....u M UI e IS, il. r,. jl L-1 1 111, A1l I I'll II i jMiiiiik"'n nit; J'lini irn hiij n. mm It u ti u It II II ti M T 1. 0. 0. F. TO CONVENE Many Salem Members Plan ning To Attend Marion County Convention The Marion county I. O. O. F. con vention will be held in Hubbard, Sat urday, October 9, and many of the Sa lem members of the Odd Fellows are Patriarch, Portland. , Evening session, 7:30 p. m. Short business session of convention. Regular meeting of Hubbard Lodge No. "0, I. O. O. F. Work in initiatory Degree by Chcm eketa Lodgo No. 1. Banquet. W. H. Hobson, P. O. M.; T. W. Rich es, P. O. R.; F. X. Wrightmau, Y. O.; E. P. Morcom, P. O.; D. F. Eastburn, P. G. Program committee. Rcbekahs invited, to attend after noon session. Exporter Says Wheat Laid Down In England Costs Him Oyer $1.50 WAR NEWS Or ONE YEAS AGO TODAT grain and merchandise. Evidently she! rei eiviil muiu i,iuitvt, vuuu iuv wmymj would have- obtained hnd it sent the vessel to this coast. Bates Are Compared. "Then let ns take a look at the rates hufncM lK u-ni- nu I'finninreil with those Portland, Or., Oct. 7. "We are tend-J of today. Wheat, from New York to . . . . , Liverpool or Loadoa before the war ing to our bus.ness, sawing wood and t 3 (Mh ,he bnRho To. buying some wheat, in spite of tho mi- ;Jav tne rat(J rnges from 3 to 40 crobes that try to berate us," said M. i cents. From Portland before the wnr H. Houser, wheat exporter here, when the rate on wheat was 32 smiling H , .1 1 : . . nenco bv steamer, which is euuivnlent asaeu aooui, me .nnuun.emeM, , . - , , , To(1ly lll8 rate planning to attend. 8. H. Heltzol will . J . V . .! 1 ' preside at rne eonvcmiun nu mo iv gram includes a number of prominent eakcrs at both the afternoon and ev ening session. The following is the program. Open session at I. O. O. F. hall, at 2 p. m. Roll call of officers. Reading minutes of last convention. Address of welcome, Ueo. i. ih-ck, i. (I.. Hubbard, No. 76. Response, V. II. Hobson, P.'O. M.f Stayton, No. 64. tieneral business of convention. "Whv Kvery Odd Fellow Should be a Rebeknh," bra Coser, grand socre tarv Rebekah Assembly. "Truth," Henry S. Westbrook, D. M Portland. "Object and Aims of the Conven tion." M. M. Saver. P. O.. Silver No. LM - " "Whv Am I An O.MTellow," E. P. Morcom, P. O., Woodburn, No. 102. I "The Beauties of Patriarchal Odd' Fellowship," Robt Andrews, Grand 1 France reported a lull save on the wings where Ocrnian attacks were repulsed. A vio lent battle from Lens to La Basse on' the French left wing, was raging. Russia reported that the Ger mans bad abandoned invasion of northern Polnnd after setting afire tho city of Ossowic. Tho annihilation of an Austrian army corps and 'the taking of Marmaros-Hziget, Hungary, by Russinn iu a six-day' battle, also was claimed. jbeen caller at Hjiokaiie for next Satur- i i Mr. Houser 's name had been men-! ,,u.".h.V!.,1'.il,.','wn in Li,ven'?01 ! t i . . i -i "J'aving vu coins ror wnear. at i-ori- . ay with the view of asking i federa : g,0 , th investigation of the methods em,dove.l w u wj1 ,)e ,. by wheat buyers of tho Pacific, north- ; $ r h(J tioried in an article printed in the Spokesman-Review of last Sunday, tho iarticlo stating that "tho farmers will 'present charges that a few men last g ' season and one man this season, M. II. j. ! Houser of Portland, monopolized con- T ! trol of all the available ship charters for transportating the wheat crop. They will claim that this is in violation of United States laws prohibiting re straint of trade." "Judging from tho newspaper clip- pings 1 have been shown and report What ilu we get for the wheat in England I "Well, we eet all we can; we sell when selling is good, and if we don't somebody is going to get leit. ' The firm of Houser k Co. ha 20 vessels encaged to carry wheat from Portlund to Europe "this full and win-1 Hop Shortage Is Large Ac cording To Best Available figures Tiio following circular letter has been seat by tho Oregon Hopgrow era' asso ciation to all members of tho association: "Wo desire to place before; vou a condensed statement of Die world 's hop crop for the yenr HI IS, which wo have gathered from every reliable source in In (Icrmnnv and Austria her vivacity tended to drive away tho cares of the day under which the presi dent labored. Announcement of tho engagement followed a small dinner party lust nigiu lit the White House, on tho eve of Sec retary McAdoo'a departure for the Pa cific, coast. Previously Washington hail hujird some rumors of uu executive romance, but none of these stories ever received the slightest confirmation. Heuee oft'iciul coaf irmution came as a distinct surprise to Washington society and the nation at large. Society here welcomed the announce ment as presaging, in their opinion n new em of social activity in the Whilo House. Ever since the Wilson udmir istration bgun, society events iu Wash ington have been at comparatively low ebb, because of tho absence of V!iit House leadership iu tho usual brilliunb affairs. Whilo it is not definitely determined that the wedding ceremony will be in the White House, it is expected it will be, although Mrs, Gait inalutuins her own home iu the fashionable DuponU circle district. In accordance with tho president's dtisiro for simplicity and be causo of his distaste for ostentation, the affair is expected to be confined to closo former and personal friends. A year or so ol'u, Dr. Cary N. Gray sou, the president's physician, met Misti Gertrude Gordon, shu introduced him to Mrs. Norman Gait, her guardian. Dr. Grayson introduced Mrs. Gait to Mist Helen Woodrow Bones, the president M cousin. Miss Bone introduced her to Miss Margaret Wilson, tho president ':i daughter. Atiss Wilson introduced Airs. Unit' to her father. This ail occurred in the fall of 1D14. I am very happy," is all Mrs. Gull lenst a, livi.ig price for their proline- j W(m,() wiy t(lllliy ,.uii,.ernlng the en- ihiingo on English money and freight has also been a iletiitneut, but this as you will notice from tho papers, is ad justed. In our opinio.) tho prico of a commodity is ultimately regulated by supply ami coiisiiuipriuu, Demand can have but. a temporary effect on the market. Existing conditions are a good example of this. , " I'nder normal conditions tho crop of 1 . 1 5 would be selling at 20 to 2.' cents per pound, owing to the short erojxt in tho world, and we believe that if the growers use good judgment they will get fair prices. One of our repre sentative ,jut returned from California reports that thn association of that stute and the growers in generjil look at tho situation the some ns wo do." The annual circulars of tho London hop dealers are of a bullish tenor. America i looked to make up the de ficiency In Hie supply of hops, but an early market is not promised. Tho review of .1. T. Noakes & Co., of Londo'i, say: "Wo cannot estimate, ton total pro- our nower. tho crop is nno thlrd to one-half theiduction at morn than 2110,000 cwt, rep size of lust year's harvest. England i resenting a trifle over half a year's re- IH now estimated at 2iU,UIHJ ewt.., as , ipim-iin-ui ui mo nrewern, uiKlUK l" against S07.000 cwt. of last year. The American yield is about as follows: Bales. California t. 10.1,000 Oregon, 75,000 to 80,000 Washington, about .TI.OOO New York, 10,000 to 12,000 ter. Other exporting rirni", according to the shipping lists, have about 20 vessels under elmrter for similar busi ness, making .10 in nil. Tho bulk of tho steamers were tnuen at Hft lulling. I while the sailing vessel Total 2:12,000 "In Belgium, Russia, France and (in licia there went practically no imps grown this year. England's normal to consideration the reduced consiinip' tion of beor through closing rextrlc tiou. "Wo do not anticipate a very early opening of trade in the new crop, ns tho brewers hold a certain amount nf stock, therefore, we ndvise our friends to he in no hurry at tho commencement but to exercise putie'ice, which wn f 'c sure will no jusiuieii iy Tne result. I'atteuileu & Smith sny: "As to the prospect of tne trade, brewer are have received, John C. Lawrence, ' ' ,. i -...i.. r.t .I,. i.ii mil. from 8.j to 0 sliming. formerly a member of the public util A German cruiser and two jty commission at Spokane, heads the gunboat were reported unk by Jaunpeso fire at Tsing Tau. Germany claimed the capture of fort Kessel and Brochcm and predicted the full of Ant werp within a few days. Re pulse and envelopment of the French line wa claimed. Belgium' government moved from Antwerp to Ostend and the populace of Antwerp was reported fleeing. A British submarine sank a German dutroyer off the mouth of the Em. "You are as well as your stomach" HOSTETTEE A word to the wise is sufficient. THY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Tor Indirtion. PTnpopsU, ComtipAtion and MaUri. , n l . . Tl. 1 t .movement. Ho doc, not seen, very " 0oU,,t we are tl)1(1) ,. Ivcrsed in transportation matter nori '". ,., , ..... , ' how to obtain information relating to rate andhi.-ping. Zo lne. How much will that re "As for the charge that I maintain ' 1u,' ,MC I""''" 'a monopoly of the shipping of lhe , , ikiuhent. trn.in. I ean nnlv snv that it is very flattering, indeed, if we pause ior 'a moment and think of the enormous; i: amount of tonnage afloat," explained I m j Mr. Houser. 1 Mr. Lawrence is ipioted a having! snid thnt tho advance n ocean freight from Pacific, coast point over the rate in effect a vcr ago amount to be tween 40 and 50 cent the bushel, vet this does not explain the difference be twmm the local iirica baid for wheat Mr. Houser soy that there no my terv nbout what rate are. '"'For an illustration let me say that I offered ( shilling ir the steamer Portland to rrry a cargo of wneat from CHICAGO NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN. Chicago, Oct . 7. Chicago ' night public school open this evening. In dication are that the sttendance will I be larger than ever. A majority of 'and American way. " . . t t V''r1-,,. ' ' J'1!"," :. ! I The course have been extended and, owned ny ine uio.r urn... . ...... 'divided into three classes. 1. Teaching; com,ny of this city and came, about Enli-h to foreign-speaking rsons, 3OO0 ton. The slenmer w. in Tsew ioe cially adults 2. Competing un- York at the time and could have been Luhl education, of American supplied with a general cargo to thi J i to leav Khool early. 3. Techni-1 port. But the offer wa, not tempting lea Hoc. o tae?X me-'h-nir.! io the owner, for instead of coming trade, for men and domestic cieneebre for wheat the Portland wa. wit I for girl. ', Bur,1,,ux ',h r4rK r ti i n - . . . M . ii i .. ,i. .1.. ,,,, i consumption Of hop IS allOllt fHHI.IMIO iin.r wen niucseii nun ui" mi l- i ri.M, cwt, nnnnully. On account of tho war "'"I ,lo annual consumption i prolmb-, thev will pfobablv not use to exceed i'.v nuw "' ov,r ''"0,000 cwt., with a .100,000 cwt., leaving them short 2.10,- i''fl " onlv 270,000 cwt. This would 000 cwts.. or ni.roximatlv 1.1(1.000 Am- a defiency of 2:10,000 ewt. it eommandod ,!,. l)Bw Ordinarily Enulnad 1111- '" v"rV ipientionalile if this deficiency ports from Germnnv and Helgiuin about covered ny urewcrs' stoca piu me 1.10.000 cwts., or 00,001) American bales, importations we may recelvo from Thi vear of course they cannot secure America, which is the only outside any supplies from these quarters. South muree available, Belgium having little America, Japan and Australia ordinar- " nothing this year. It is only ex llv get their supplies from Germnnv. 1 1""',"'1 that, price may be slow at the They of course will not. be able to ob- "turt ,M,t 1,18 l"itioii I a sound one, o ,i,;,,,r this ...o. far a anything ean'bo desnbed as son. America last season Imported 20,- '""' l".."'" time, and all the hops 000 bale of German hop, which I K'wn will bo wr.nte.l and more." equivalent tn .10,000 American bales. Holmes, Jackson Gullund miy: "Our Wo re bImi in the same r.osit on H11" "' me i-ro. in r.i.gmii.i is iiu,- V,,10.l on,l tlm re.t f, (lm wnrlH tn I " Wt. Under fllVorilblo COIldltlOUS that we can get no dcrmnn. "All hop eonsuining seition of the world have but one place to look to for their requirement, and that I the Cnite.1 States. We used Inst year 40,- 000 l,,.l. t,,.a It I. li,nnt..,1 Hint diirlncr the coming season, owing to pro-: Prpcirtartt' Tn WaiI MrC LMiLieiiienl announcement. .Mrs. (ialt's telepnone tinaieu an ouy with culls from friends extending con gintulntioi.s while muny visited her in person, The wedding date, she snid, has not been set, though the ceremony will be in her home during December, Mrs. Gait lias taken an Interest In suffrage recently, but hit never com mitted herself 'on the subject, miiio tnining that ber "opinion is her own." Some snw significance however, in tho fact thnt the president made hl announcement for IL stund for woman suffrage and his engagement on tlm snme day. Goes to New York. Washington, Oct. 7. President Wil sou will leave tomorrow for New York, accompanied by hi fiancee, Mrs. Gait, hi cousin Mis Helen Woodrow Bones, Dr. Cary N. Grayson and Secretary Tu multy to attend a house party, given by tho president's friend, Colonel House. The president deferred purchasing an engagement ring, it is understood lest, his betrothal became known before for mal announcement was made. On their trip to tho metropolis tomorrow, MrH. Gait will a is Int. hint in selecting the jeweled circlet. ' A hugo bouquet, bearing tho proHl dent' curd, wa i.'ut by him to tho (ialt home today. Tomorrow the iiresldont, his prom ised bride, and a small party will go to .New York lor a house party given by Colonel House, l.i tho nielropoli, it is understood, tiie chief executive will purchase tho ring to designate their be trothal. At New York lm will attend a theatre with hi fiuuucce; and on Hnturdny tho presidentiul purty will at tend tho world series game in rniia delphia. i J L I-'" Smoker of t jj are amoktraof v wr. rvio ri iiur tut X, CiareU today t 11 ft iwrfiiw.w"W'r mjjKIUM iri rr this, wilh the average net imporlution, would still leave us short of our norm al requirement," W, i. and II. I.e May estimate the Engish yield ut. 2.10,000 to L'dO.OOO ewt. iie enst, which left the brewers wilh a llttln larger carry over stock than usual, the cnnsnmntlon between now mid the season of 1010 will be about 2111,000 hales. This leave us a surplus for export, about 22,000 bale or 40,000 cwts. "As outlined above, F.ntrlflnd will need 230.000 ewt. or a shortage of .100.000 ewt. In n'l couatric excepting America, and we have but -10.000 cwts. to nare. Thi lias been a very hard vear on the trrnwer. Their hnrm have cost them fnr more le latmr and nioiicv hnn usual and taking the crop con dition the world over Into considera tion tiiey are certainly entitled to at Gait Early In December (Continued From Page One.) position to give heavily to charitable object. On the president' recent golf trips she wa a frequent truest, ud often played with him, Miss Bones und Dr. Cary N. Grayson, the president' per son ii I physician. Her interest in book and music were akiu to those of tho president, and she ha been a frequent guest at tho executive munition of lute, where mm' T til bite Stove Polish YOU Should Use " . TT8 fliticrcnt rrora others bccniise nioio core i Is biken In the nml.lng and the materiuls used are otVJ liiilier tfnide. Black Silk Stove Polish Mnhfn a brtllUnt, illky pnthh thnt oci nut rubf.fl crdii-1 cfl.HO Itlmnhitii'lafth (unr 1ini" un Idiik h oi'linmy Mtovi pollnh. I'nfr1 on Mnmpl Iuvph dU fcoltl by hr!wrro nn1 rpkvty ilpHlcr. All wbh iainlriiil. ll.utltnn your r'tk trf , yiir prUr or four hm rmiw, l( ym (tiili't H'.'l It II. bt ! fHeh ynj rvrr iial, your tlmht I uill'xui'l tw I- tun, yuui HUrfM y, I nm t un hlui k Hilk Hlmf HttU Id liuuid ur utwu- vim (uJtiy. BUck Silk Stov Pol-h Works St.rlin., Illinois tW llMh Mh AtT'DrylnS htm Knml t 'm lleek I for ilvc. ni-kti