davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24

store her 10 her place IN Austrian
society. She welded. therefore.
Baron Hola -yrhooubrrgcr
SchOouherg'r was The son OF the
famous Lieutenant Field Mar hal ia
had boon expelled from his regiment
ton debts lie was To give. 10 Vas
contracted his baronial name go
Rosa hut the welded pair were TO
i've apart. he In rlal IN budapest.
she Ia her palace ia the Johann
strauss Gas.c The baron would
have iait allowance For tme
this agreement worked well ana the
ilXwnitress. pN,lett handed arch.
duchess dazz,cd Vienna Austria
-illcd youth thronpod her salon ana
toughi ducls lor her smile A. Miss
Rosa She tDuf fatphOr srs She de.
yoloped INFO q patron ot ART The
Vienna Jockey club objected 10 hor
wa, OF racing ana the horses we've
sold
Baroness Now a Countess
Moanvh.lc Baron neld Schocnhcr
ger na. doing ul It's allowance. hc
held was no' enough In order to- ia.
crease % sufficiently he made an
shadows. too. began go tail on Rosa
The mohWalrous Austrian govern
ment student, arrested her a. her
chateau nrlr prcssbure and bundled
her across rhr frontier The baron
lost his allowance Re took Ia
diinl. obtained he useful position OF
cab driver, and IN April 1910. died ~
the budapest Croen hospital The
a. q. t.l.t a
tuuf oi Europe. whore ever, one who
for bun an instant saw her black
eyes tell Ia love with kor Ana the
| baroness herself lcI in love fof m"
| las time an to date
The happy man this time is Hugo
Alexander hcngcl "a Sternau una
! Huhonau, count OF The empire. and
! representative of one o. Central w
| ropes most famous lines The ac-
| qalntancc came al fortunate TINE
| FOR the count 10 began IN u Swiss
! valley IN count was M 10 his
neck IN unpaid bills and very angry
| creditors In Zurich and lucetno wer"
thirsting ior his blood lie He'd from
! switzerland ana made ion Rosa's HAT
| I'm kants'ras-e. Charlotienburg n
] suburb of this city. \ horse dealer
/ Ia Basic 20 whom he owed $3.50 cost
paiionc and fbc Basic courts con
demnod the fugitive Ia contuma'iHn
o. -four months ia jail
The count Ian shs at The courts We
/ is in the jurisdiction of the courts %
love which refuse rXilnditton, ana
! today y Be- announced IN the Berlin
newspapers that ne has welded Rosa
Nallenstoin The llat IN kantstrassc
is closed, AMI tit happy pair hav"
| flown away on "A honeymoon IN some
! Creditor,ess Arcadia. II II. ask neo'
pie to native, sun-hakcd S2egszard,
where old Wallonstein still keeps hts
NINE shop and wonders what ON
card has become OF fiery ROea?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24
west IS TAKING
PLACE TO FRONT
Financial Conditions Are Bet
ter and Industrial And De-
velopment Enterprises Are
Staple.

Chicago. March q .". coming
of interest In the larger Cos. CEN
t,rs oi population in u"-H. u ana
/ d'srI ,pu,ut possibiiu,. r west
aud o., southwest a. ..IH H hN an
Interview with Judge r..I fish-
no,k. az irrigation nutHtf Nhich
recently Wos sought auI .... spar'
lu OBJ, SECS York sun thnack
/ ie the chairman ut "a, rH .a' board
uf control nf th' Ntn,i,. u'U Nhii"nhl
I Irrigation congress. 20 u..i .'r' thiF
/ FrHr dud IL VAS iu this .t.. o. tha'
/ DO, spoke for The Sew N... paper.
Mr. Fiehhack Vas d,.fH.d ts nav
ing arrived tu Sew York nu iH' .l"sl
of 90 wave uf optimism aud iu ms
tnlk mo touched upon 'utu BOO COM
I dltuuH ia thu Vest a.. D. f''t'
measure. the CbicaRu Association OF
| comm rec trade expansion tour "' the
| orient ana thr mpoftHu.. Goo n"th
| Chicago and the countr t- Nhoi"
| OF tho irrigation cnugr.- tN'. N'Jr.
| Financial conditions loo tn' west
az, uu the mend Do, J.. .|Nf.d ANA
/ cycryhudN recognizes thu, SINCE Jan.
unrl there has been 1000 upNaf'
! trend The market for 1oudu "u th'
natural resources of th" country mas
/ improved remarkably. AND s sull i'm
, proving. I mover hay, SHOWN bet
/ ter outlook IN this din. ton than
| there is today
"Thr Chirngo Association of COM
morco. which has lent lts support e
/ thu work of tho National Irritation
/ congress. is about to send 30 Marty o'
/ its mcmhcrs 10 Chiuu. This move
m,ut rs in liuo with thu great intcr's'
/ which chicago is taking B.. developing
not alone the resources ANA commerce
ot our own west bat in. orient h'
we'll
Tho outlook for tn, development
of tho arid lands of the west ha'
urvcr been bcttcr. MAN persons d'
+ net appcnr to realize that th' GOV
eminent IS spending So n0n.ooo u
/ thr Development IT huge irrigation en-
! tcruris"s In arid land states in addi
! tiou 20 the tremendous expenditure
air,nd, made IN. Importance o
This work Is illustrated nt the fac
that President TAFT ts o. odd, th'
/ Irrigation congress this ..JI. this n"
ms ,hr first time tho 'rS1n 'i"i
ever has been promised tAr priNilrs'
of having th, president .'r it4 guest
'Thp work of interesting tho poo
plp uf the Cuitrd states 100 this con
Nrutiou would seem 10 n, a matter 4"
-upcrorugation tor All IN. newspaper
oi IN. country, practicdllN speaking
huyr from time to tim' pU'u grucrou
ia their treatment of accounts con
corning the collation. eff increased de-
yrlupmcnt 10 the cost OF i""dstuiii
aud $50 oa. IN, rougross Nlil prona
III, attract tho attention ot hair
million people IN Illinois alone tht
year. Farmers. merchants aud manu-
taetur.rs have nothing bar cuuild'uc
in IA, general outlook Tor the N"ar
NJ Fishnack. VINO iSa partner q
one ot the oig bond h"usrs pi tn
country. has lived Ia California N''
York aud Chicagn, ana IL capable %
keen Obs, r,alions. both because of Dob
business training and his travels re
comfy ne left chicago To- spend
month IA England as personal mis-
sioNurN OF the irrigation congress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24
NATIONAL ROAD
DIVIDEND
General Manager of System
Says There Is No Truth to
Rumor That Merger Was
Bad Business Venture.

san Antonio. March 20 That The
Naimnal RnilWays OF Mexico are not
any nor running 90 loss as *
claimed bt SOME hu, that thcS ave
paying AN expense. al fixed charges
and even dividend. is ths statement
81 Charles u Hudson. vice president
mI general manager OF the System,
who passed through IN. city this week
80 rnut. 'o bis posi- ~ VI NIco City
While here Nj llud son issued a
latcment concerning mo earnings of
500 National lines. which sets nl rest
many ins.nuutiou. Thar tho roads we've
paving 500 i,r t1a' ,ho merger had
proven mot iu "a success Ne d.
mics .hIs ah.1ib ly saving that the
lines nrr makue ala that they possi'
hu could ANA inaO here no 'oundn
ZION iol the allegations of impoy IRISH.
menI since On, consolidation TOOK
.,acc M. hudson said
The y.ar ending June go, 1910
was mo hr' complete year of m,
merger During that yoar 10 met ont
ol nc' earnings ever, hNsd charge
Iea'a he property Including tho in
fDU,sI Ou Do, drst aud second set OF
mlYgHEe bonds We had our guar
9n'.r ODD por urGl per anuum Tor
IhI.u t'uu from January T. 1905. on
our issue OF rfs' preferred fuCl. and
nnt lnlf paid tlat per cent. making
= p,r cent iur 10. year, oar of net
canning. which Frs all tha, he stocE
can bear If apr Time We also great /,
Improved ,GC property physically dur
ius Ih wear oar of cnruus auC
sD or fhroeQu1uors 90 q million dol
lars ON otWordiuary repairs ON ac
count of ne Monterey foods ~ M
Gust 1908. taking this also oul Oh
earnug for th, yoa rui pen cen
to our reserve und and carried Ioi
ward some 100000 to th.s yoar
" haN, complete operating g.,
turns Tor the fire. six months of th
pr,-rui hsCa ycal June 10 Deccn
bor 1910. inclusive They chow al
Increase in gross earnings of 70 p,
cont lncf 'asc in operating expense
of & per cent. and Increase "a nc
earnings ~ ~ per cent We hay
practically no more additional ont
standing obligations January e. 1871
han We bad the preceding year
therefore from The mentioned po
vii see thai the first halt Of ih
yr sent hscnl year Is great deal bDl
Ter even than either half OF 'hc pr,
iing year, when vs. met every for
OF Obligation "a cNpf ssed above.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24
color uu, M, /. Natural sou.

Not TAR from i.ugis Is dinGt WINE
.hop where wonderful Musrttu % }
hlYnrp. verify the fan favored blood
of eWect grapes may he bough, 1t
trivial prices Also Chianti ana l.4.-
rimc Christi. and ASH Snumuut and
many other simple, delightful Wines.
4 dingy shop bui il ofer- good wine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24
new YORK SLUMS
Are THINGS OF
PAST NOW
Popular Diversion of Visiting
Them to See Poverty at It's
Worst Can No Longer Be
INDUCED.

Iudulped
N"''h -. Thrf' u'
N. N.. mmlrg parties 100 SOS
,... .. ..t.s 49,, tb.,. ...,.
IT'D gee in' p""i'.
NHfI' .' W '"Hu are thr NOM
Ht|. 'I |..ni HHIl'N- class J
l'.'. DID," .u. H.Hf iTHN"l dutiiuil'
IU..l-I n.uI. f h"Nc.t lndgiul
/ NNu. H.1 Huu.
Nh'i. 1901, ...rI| REASONS WhS tarr,
af.uI 600. moro cumming parties
iHui 100, most WrDruut b. That th"r,
.f.nI u iur uur .Hs. ni inc Nur,
u." Wl., .Iuu u N.H York Th,ri
'. uaI. i,a..u hoo NrA YORK Whcr,
4 5000, tu goo aud -f.f. iJ tht salts
. n.i sons. uf ~.,nl poverty at ~
"HJ.. Hs Hur .Hu DO u, Whtcchapv
10 .u.f .' London OBJ 100. uId N1ya
I Nl'D U Edinburgh. Nb.f. tIu tcnr
u'n'. .t 'hr poor from Ush rdg,
/ '.ut dYNu uu tn, Nlm,- .f tu. pros
u,.nI. below I,m
constituted slum uItup enough o.
/ 9up.i.o no. u.frs u' Visitor. On N,a
] Nuta % aH.. .u uu longer Tn. t.r
/ i'.t r"urt.tm'u ..u uo longer si-i
thr asst .d. without cumprph,ud.ui
That To- FL. h. bonn, oi as mnut per
sons middIua N,u un is OFF fYIk 20
/ want
Th.io b.. o Do. -Ur, d ero.t medic,
Ipf I.,. YJl-h ml, hc heard 90
! SOM, parts rl ilc opst side NOR. ne
pu"r.F than English although SCOT
have tp search oui he streets ui
! Vhi.h lh. - true. hut the region B.
! hpuc> .nutcd With settlements. club
! Cp.H' u. puuuDlD, libraries. new
/ ir'pruuI and clean enough apartment
| huusgs hHWo. boots bank. pn,
chur Dec. .ul sNuJgoluos This O.
quit. logical result uI wears Oh
! abb 70 Tie ,l- id. ha- been exploit
. cd u- ll. looming ghetto pf th, town
This exploitation hardly Jess than th,
/ popu'tt ,r drew business. charities
Iodnrator- ~ ul sorts 10 tho district,
! Sow tb.. 40, roudiug tho residents
Wa u Iu.r BAD
! III, ,Js, ..d. mover WAS a bad "a
= 10 was painted As TAR back ts ih
generation cam f.mcmb,r IT, street
/ bN dte and mght N,r, filled with lf
ul movements BcSid, them man
; streets u Greenwich Village. boo scout
, lrook'yn. iu uariCm cycn Ina IA, up
] mon ...g aifI. ..,.Y.. J,..I ..pa. I.s,tf. Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24
Mud Even - Tam" Chinatown.

= illlNlNMIt li' klfNl "llliNNN 'fi
summer, is commonplace lttl
corner with % few Imitation Chinese
restaurants ma loarng chm So m
ClinamJn has long considered Il =
com3iuutinn business center and Grcat
White Way Tho diversion SID or
chinatown having been wiped uul o'
existence, Americans are coming a.
sand the plac" from th, sensible
or'nl1l standpoint. Js market
II may D. asked f any colorcd
mace rrmuin- iu Manhattan Not boz
th, p'd sense. ~tIl lees, iu tpr fashion
Co. pi'.SD tho -Iummpr llut there cN-
i-is NOR than ever i1 ~. great city
places OF curious interest,". OF the oX-
'u'.i'' paic attractive url of nina
uF's Those places ere 1ll over
town.
Iu Oh street un tho verge OF the
swamp now hlcd with Warehouse
aud l,ath, mon. b. the cafe and
Iwrt hoop pt Iusi pcrrz. who Is pre-
.i~.l huf spanish laIl Italian. as
hle ul'u, suggests Heaven iorf'nd
+ thr uumrr should %. over md la
,gr rut there De- uo danger Thos"
places must ho hunted tor and lhr
-ummu does not hunt Lugis is
'uun e bright utu, shop whore YOU
gr black runr. ur cuf roNd and a
'i.N dozen kinds nf cakes and pastries.
There is nothing 'Noti. about II. Many
N'apoliiuu ab"rrrs 80 there for
breakfast zoo e. m or cards ut
m ur mtblv over hrldg' th'
hr', hoHf interval To- inclNde both
Then b. D.. great chatter, mucj goot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24
AUSTRALIAN TO BE
PRESENT AT CONGRESS
Minister of Public Lands Writes That
Ne and Ot,wrS Wiil \ltcnd irriga-
iioa Congress,

chicago. March Australia VIII
Dee rcprcs,ntod az th. meeting ut th'
National Irrigation congress iu hi"
oago December To- q, writes ElWo"d
Mead. rcf,rrinl iu the attendant, OF
Hugh Mckenzie, minister ui public
lands Of Victoria ANA himself ga IN"
last congress. MI Mead, VINO l-
chairman of the siat. rivers ana Wa
Ter supply commission ut victoria,
was president of the irrigation con
Rrcss IN 1884 ana 800. II" writes
from Australia
"Thc experience OF Nj VI konzio
and myself was most enjoyable and
thr reports from ,h, Australian press
representative who .cdmpauicd our
delegation have gwen the congress %
standing IN Australia which II did not
before possess. Already several gone
tlcm"n Interested BOO irrigation haN'
Indicated their intention of being pres
cnt at the next meeting"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24
CATARRH rs SURELY A
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Thousands of people allow cntarrh
90 slowly undermine the whole sys-
tenn uuul "a serious disease develops
sometimes consumption.
=. oplc who have caturrh should
use every effort to get rid ~ 81. hut
should above ali adopt sensible
M, tlod,
stomach dosing. sprays and douch-
os won't cure catarrh because ii rs %
Germ disease. and tho germs must hr
destroyed before tho disease can ho
conquered
HNoMi;i b. The one 4rusiblc cure for
cltlrUh n.rdu., 10 reaches every iold.
DrcNirr and nook I'm the mucous mcm-
brano ana gets whore thr germs are.
You breathe HYDMEi and as IL
passes over the mfamod mombrau"
vs. soothing influence heals the sore
ncss ana DESTROYS the germs
\ complete IYOMEi outnt costs
$500. This consists 81 bottle Of
HHbMEl ana hard rubber inhaler,
Pour few drop of llYoMEl into
the Inhaler ana breathe IT = few min
utos each day that's al Won have 10
do. II is guaranteed hy j, IT, D'Hiol-
ltv CO., aud druggislo everywhere 10
cure cailrrh, coughs. colds aud sore
! throat or money hack, Extra bottle
'of HNOMEi costs 80 cents. FREQ
/ trinl -amnlc on request from Booths
! hSomci CO., Buffalo. - V.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24
HtGtlNH MEETING on TUt err,
COUNCIL
March 20 1911

MEETING c.'lrd zoo order by Mayor
Elder
Present Aldermen RoidN, Aug a,
'0.u and 'ouroN
Moved N Alderman Cocn, second
ed rv Alderman R,dy TINT council
adjourn. ia meet Thursday. March 80
az O'Clock D. m
j. ". ELDER,
! g. MrMANl'S Mayor
Clerk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24
uur bnrgain~ consist ui all wc SCH.
pa!iA'. 4. -. ". grOfr,.

John D. pung district fiscal agent
Zoo the COR try service, has gone 20
huiouito iir was accompanied hi
IL u pagan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24

John w Sickolsml,h. Greensboro
Pa, has three children, and like most
children thcr frequently take cold.
1--WE have tried several kinds Of cough
medicine" he says. "but have never
found any yc, that did them ns much
good as Chamhorlain's Cough Rem
edy" For sale by all druggists.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-24
PUMPING UNITS PROPOSED.
Extension Of Okanogan irrigation
Project is Contemplated.

Extension Of Okanogan Irrigation
Project is Contemplated.
Washington, D. C.-The reclama-
ton service is making an investiga-
ton of the feasibility of extending the
Okanogan project in Washington by
the addition of two units. Both will
be irrigated by pumping.
One unit includes LOO acres in the
present project limits, known as the
Robinson fiat, and requires lift Of
$50 feet. The other will take in lands
in the Colville Indian reservation. To
perfect this it will be necessary to
construct power plant on Salmon
River and transmit power to the vari-
Gus points from which water will be
pumped into canals from the Okano-
gan river.
The feasibility of the scheme de-
ponds upon the cost and in some meas
ure upon the ability Of the service to
dispose of the surplus power which
can be developed from its plant. Up
and down the Okanogan River are nu-
merous fine benches which might be
irrigated from pumps operated by this
power.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-24
GRANGE SHOWS GROWTH.
Washington and Oregon Branche
Organizing BusiY.

Washington and Oregon Branches
Organizing BusiIy.
Columbus, Divide and prosperous
growth of the National Grange was
show in the report of Secretary Free
man. There were organized, among
others, 81 new oranges in Washington
and 46 in Oregon in the past year.
c. B. Kegley, master of Washing
ton State Grange, demanded that the
charges preferred against him by s. ].
Hill, of Washington, be heard at once.
He, objected to the referring of the
charges to a committee which quashed
them. The matter of reopening the
charges was referred to the commit
tee on grievances.
The insurgents declared that the eff
fort to quash the charges was inspired
by fear that complications would arise
because Kegley is master of the
Washington Grange, although resi-
dent of Idaho, and because National
Master Batchelder placed Idaho under
the Washington Oranges jurisdiction.
The regulars say Kegley's desire to
press the reading of the charges il
inspired by the belief that irregular
organization methods may be exposed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-24
INDUSTRIAL DIV AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
RAILROAD BUILDING TOWN.
o ~. r. & N. TO Spend $500, 900
improving 7ono, yVash.

o. ~. r. & N. to Spend $500, 900
improving 7ono. Wash.
Centralia - The washington Coal
company, aasubsidiary of 1he o.-W.
r. & N, has appropriated y6O0. 900
for improving the town of Tono, IL
miles northeast Of CentraIia. Of
this amount $3.50, 900 will be expended
for . light and power plant, and IN adj
dition SO new houses will b built and
q new mine opened.
The company is now employing l25
men and mining 800 tons Of coal a
day, but the daily output win soon be
increased to 1000 tons. All the lig-
mite to be burned in the 100 new loco
motives recently purchased BY the
Hartman system will be taken from
the Tono mines.
There is considerable speculation as
to the ultimate purpose Of the power
plant. Several months ago it was ru-
mored that the O.-W. r. & N. intend
ed to electrify its line from Centralia
to Tono, as we'll as the Gray's Harbor
branch as far west as Rochester. 1t
was proposed at that time to inaugur-
ate q three hour service between Tono
and Rochester, and the appropriation
for the power plant seems to indicate
that the company intends carrying out
the project.
The fact that q $3.50, 900 power
plant would furnish much more power
than could possibly be used in the
Tono mines strengthens the belief
that the lines will be electrified.
The company will also expend $780,
900 in sinking another shaft at the
mines preparatory to increasing the
output.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-24
Cows for Prosser Dairy.

Prosser-E. J. Ward arrived this
week with q shipment Of dairy cows
to be placed among farmers Of the
Prosser district who are interested in
the establishment Of creamery in
this city. The herd comprises 80 head
of the best dairy cattle ever brought
to the Yakima valley and makes the
second shipment for Mr.. Ward within
a month. The building in connection
with the Prosser Ice and Cold storage
plant, to be used for the creamery is
nearing completion and by the end Of
the month machinery will be installed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-24
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings Of the World At large
Told in Brief.
General Resume Of Important Events
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.

Choice Oregon hops sell at 45 cents
in the Portland market.
Roosevelt advocates government Tx
ing of prices Gin extreme cases.
Bids will soon be asked for two
giant battleships, each carrying SIX
14-inch guns.
Eight millions of people in Russia
are facing starvation as a result OF
crop failures.
The Trans Mississippi congress has
agreed on the urgent need OF nm
proved waterways.
Promoters of lumber combine in
volving s125, 900, 900 Of coast property
are drafting plans of Incorporation.
Sc zen men were drowned by the up
setting of skiff on the North fork of
Lewis River, WASH, while six others
had narrow escapes.
Henry L. Higginson, Boston bank
er. believes that the common laws are
sufficient to control monopolies, and
that the Sherman law should be re-
pealed.
An Eastern promoter alleges that
the RAILROADS have blocked his plan to
establish steamship lines between the
Atlantic and Pacific as soon as the
Panama canal is finished.
An old captain of Alaskan vessels
says the men with the picks and
shovels are the only ones who should
be allowed to have possession of the
Alaska coal fields.
A Portland court has decided that
the term "scab," as applied to nom
union man, is not abusive language,
unless used in an invective manner or
in connection with abusive or scurril-
GUS terms.
President Taft is planning addition
al trust legislation.
Toledo, O., elected Socialist asses
sor and two councilmen.
Aviator Fowler arrived at Ell Paso,
Tex, on his Pacifc-to-Atlantic flight.
Gompers fears rush Of cheap labor
to the Pacific coast when the Panama
canal is completed.
A German war correspondent left
Tripoli inadisgust rather than main
tain silence regarding the atrocities
committed by the Italian soldiers. He
says the stories already given out do
not tell half the truth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-24
WOOL MEN SCORE TARBELL.
81. 900 Raised to Tell Public Trutf
About Industry.

Baker, Or.-To bring out the real
truth about the wool business as OPP
posed to what has been told by writers
like Ida Tarbell, who, by fictional
magazine and newspaper articles,
they declare, have put the wool indus
try before the public in an entirely
false light, delegates to the 18th an
nual convention Of the Oregon Wool
growers association, subscribed
$1,000 for publicity purposes.
The subscription was raised in q
few minutes by the delegates, whose
enthusiasm had been stirred by an ad-
dress by w. S. Mcclure, secretary Of
the National Woolgrowers' associa-
ton, who spoke on "Woolgrowing and
It's Relation to the Tariff. Mcclure
scathingly arraigned writers like Miss
Tarbell for giving untrue statements
and denounced the present laws, which
he said make the wool industry pre-
carious calling, where in the past it
has been one Of the substantial nat
ural resources Of the country.
How is it that wooden goods, the
raw wool for which purchased for
$1.67, could not be made into q suit
for less than an added cost of $751;
asked Mcclure. Going to Washing
ton with goods for suit, the wool for
which cost me SLOT, the first tailor I
asked agreed to make if into q suit for
$45. Others varied some, with the
lowest bidder asking $35."