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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1913)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOyiAX, rORTLANP, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913. SMOKING HOT SIN, DECLARES BISHOP Churchman Deprecates Rule That Would Grade Down Conceptions of Evil. "ENORMITY" IS LACKING MAINE REPRESENTATIVE-ELECT BEATS PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE. t"M of Tobacco Called Question of Expediency, tlko Eating rlncn ries Ministers, However, Advised Against It. ST. IOri3, Sept 15- Bishop R. E. Foss. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, sent today a letter to Rev. C. H. Hawkins, presiding- elder of the St. Louis district of the . church, explaining; his views on the use of to bacco. The letter was brought forth by published excerpts from an address by the bishop at the Missouri confer ence of the church last weeK. in which he was quoted as saingr that no min ister who was a gentleman would use tobacco. The latter sajd in part: "I did not bring up the subject of tobacco myself, but it came before the conference in a memorial to the ap proaching general conference, asking It to make the non-use of tobacco a con dition of entrance into our ministry. "Personally I am not in favor of such legislation and I took occasion to say: To make the use of tobacco a sin is to grade down the general con ception of sin until people lose sight of its enormity. Sin is the thing that damns; It is lying, drunkenness, pro fanity, dishonesty, uncleanness. Smok ing a cigar la a question of expediency, such as the eating of meat was In the early churches, and such as eating mince pies or drinking strong coffee is today. On this ground It Is better for ministers not to smoke.' I added: " Ministers are frequently entertained in homes where tobacco is offensive, and under such circumstances no gen tleman will use it.' "I don't forget that myself used It In moderation for many years and quit It only when my physician counseled ma to do so." AVIATION CENTER PLANNED Army 3Iay Buy Two War Dirigibles at Cost of $175,750 Eacft. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Plans ten tatively adopted for an Army aviation center at Fort Sam Houston. Tex, which include buildings costing about $180,000 are being considered by the chief of the quartermaster corps of the Army. Major-General Aleshlre. It also has been proposed to buy at least two non-rigid dirigibles, which prob ably would have to be bought abroad at a cost of I176.750 each, as no attempt yet has been made to manufacture the larger typea In this country. A rotating hangar, costing 1122.500, also has been recommended and this, with 1 automobile tractors, would bring the cost of the proposed plant and equipment. Including provision for personnel, up to about l,000.-eo0. War .Department officials feel that the House military committee Is disposed to ba liberal, mm a result of a recent hearing on aviation held in connection with Chairman Hays' bill for the es tablishment of an aviation corps. M'CORMICK KING BUCKAROO (Contlnned From First Pu) record of 27" seconds in yesterday's ex hibition; the fleet-footed, tricky steers proved too difficult for the contestants today to permit any of them coming op to tha time made by McCarty. Eddy Turk brought great applause from the audience as he dashed under the wire In the cowboys' pony race. All the races at this year's show have been "hum-dingers." but possibly one of the finest exhibitions of quick change was seen when E. A. Arm strong, winner of tha cowboys' relay, rods Spain brothers' string. Shortly after the second change the horse rid den by Braden Gerklng stumbled and threw his rider to the ground, and all In a flash tha plucky cowboy grabbed the rein, piled on the back of his ex cited pony and dashed on wildly in the race, midst the shrieks and cheers of thousands of admirers. Orwalrl la Injured. After a sensational race, Tlllle Bald win pulled down the prlser in the cow girls' pony race. Blanche McGaugheys horse stumbled with her In this event and the popular cowgirl sustained a broken ankle bona and slight- bruises. This was the nearest serious accident of the performance. Two Indian girls, in the squaw race, had falls, but re ceived only slight Injuries. Madly dashing around the track. Eddie Turk won the cowboys' pony race, while Braden Gerking took Ilka honors In the-pony press. The - skill and daring of the husky range riders can never be forgotten by those who witnessed these splendid events. . Great Pleturo Taken. 4 The largest panoramac picture of the world waa snapped today when the grand parade participants, including hundreds and hundreds of cowboys, cowgirls and Indians, posed In their saddles in the arena, for the comera man. it waa a wonderful sight and an inspiring sight, with, above all. Old Glory floating; in the breeate. The quick-change race, tug-of-war, fancy rkllng and numerous other live events held the crowd spellbound. Bertha Blanchett wrs the winner of the cowgirls' relay race for the world's championship and prove beyond a doubt what nerve and skill a range girl pos sesses in fast riding and changing mount. Maybe It is because It Tecalls "hold ups" and early frontier days to the minds of many, but the stage coach Tace always brines an added thrill at the Roundup. It Is always a good number. John Spain, champion in the 111 backing contest and who within the past 12 months forfeited his right hand in roping on the range, was the owner of the winning team. Westward Hel Parade Inaplrtag. The Westward Ho! parade was the best ever seen In any frontier town, and portrayed early days as few be lieved It possible to do. Miles and miles long, with 700 mounted cowboys and cowgirls one of its many features, the grand pageant winded Its way through the busines ssectlon of the cltv this forenoon. ' Tonight ' the town Is one giddy whirl, confetti, happy people, music and bright lights all Joining In . the holiday spirit that pervades the atmos phere at Pendleton. . The biggest and best show yet. the biggest and best crowd yet in the biggest city of its size yet ia the West, .was tha. 1(13 .Roundup, - - i .0 W - 1 f i .? JOBS A. PETERS. John A. Peters, the Republican candidate for Representative In Congress, in the Third Maine District, beat Wilson's personal candi date Pattangall, in spite of the support of Bryan and other Admin istration men. He showed a gain in Republican votes of 108 per cent over the vote for Taft in the Presidential campaign, while the vote for the Progressive ticket fell off heavily. TARIFF MOVING ON Conferees Expect to Make Re port Next Week. DUTY ON BAGS GOES OVER House Leaders Fear Senate Rates "Will Involve Cndue Decrease of Revenue Banana Growers ' Renew Protest. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The tariff conferees got along stf well today that Chairman Simmons, of the Senate finance committee, predicted tonight that their report would be made to the two houses of Congress next week. The conferees today practically fin ished the cotton schedule and the flax and hemp schedule. A few paragraphs in each were left for further considera tion. The cotton schedule changes were largely agreed.- to. The classification of stockings was changed and a slight ly higher rate placed upon them. Barlap Daty In Abeyance. Flax and hemp were allowed to re main on the free list, where the Senate put them. The paragraphs relating to bagging and burlap, which caused much debate in the Senate, were not acted on. House leaders insist the Senate rates on these articles would mean a de crease In - revenue of several million dollars annually. The difficulty over free listing of ferro manganese and pig iron in the steel schedule, the only ser ious disagreement that so far has de veloped, was not taken up today, but it waa said a settlement would be reached Monday. The flght of the California wine growers to keep a low tax on brandies used to fortify their product met suc cess when the conference decided , to drop the question from the bill and leave it open until the next session of Congress. Ohio "Spurious Wines' Over. The conferees also struck out a tax of 25 cents a gallon on "spurious wines made principally in the Ohio River Valley," and referred both questions to substitute committees to come up next year. General Chamorro, Nlcaraguan min ister, and other Central American dip lomats held a further conference today with Secretary Bryan, and it Is under stood renewed their protest against the proposed tariff on bananas. In its pro test the Central American delegation la unanimous in declaring that the Im position of the tariff would curtail their banana trade, and In this manner in terrupt reciprocal trade relations with the United States. JUNKETS NOT FOR LANE Oregon Senator Refuses to Go on - Trip to Indian Reservations. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash- lngton. Sept. 13. Senator Lane of Oregon- has taken a stand -against going on Junkets, and as a result refused today to accompany the special maian nhmmmtttAB nt which he is a mem ber, on a trip to the various Indian reservations. The committee wm leave tnmnrrnw on this trlD to Investigate conditions relating to the prevalance of tuberculosis. Members of the committee who will make the trip are Senators Robinson and Townsend and Representatives Stephens and Burke. TIM SULLIVAN IS KILLED (Contlnuwl From First Pa) uted thousands of pairs of shoes and suits of clothing to human derelicts. Life Betas la Slims. "Big Tim" began his Ufa In the slums. He was born In a tenement in 1863, and lived "down town" all his life. He sold papers at It. :A little later he ob tained work In a newspaper pressroom. He was elected to the State Assembly at 13 and served eight years. Then he went to the State Senate for four trms and part of a fifth. He was elected to Congress, but did not find Washington as congenial as Albany, and later a few years In private; life he was re-elected to the State Senate. Against his will. It was said, h ran for Congress last Fall. He never took his seat because of his malady, but his salary wasp aid to those appointed by the New York courts to look after him. "Big Tim's" wealth was acquired from many sources. Chief among them ..... .alnnn and rnrlner and theatrical Interests, in which, his association was eagerly sought. At one time nis ior tune was estimated at more than 32.000,000, but his pensioners were con stantly increasing, and during the Jast few years his ventures were less suc cessful. KHile Estimated at $3,000,000. Although noted for his many chari ties in life, Mr. Sullivan made no pro vision in his will to perpetuate them. TJ I AattitA MtimntMl M f About 33.000.- 000, is divided among his brothers and sisters and their children, xne wiu, n was learned, tonight, was drawn five Claims against the estate. It was said would amount to aooui The bread line that forms nightly .In . . n . a WmjL-rv AT Lesion was broken tonight and many derelicts gave up the.cnance oi geuing wuso mm rolls to visit the rooms of the Timothy D. Sullivan Association and look on the dead face of the roan who had be friended - thousands. The line that passed tha coffin of the dead Idol of the East Side tonight still was a long one at ft late hour and the prospects-were that It would continue all night. MURDER STILL MYSTERY HEADLESS BODT IS NOT THAT OF ANNETTE DAY. Sister and Second Brother of Missing Girl Deny Ideatlty and Police Are Asala. at Loss. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Once again the Identity of the murdered girl, parts of whose body were found In the Hud son River more than a week ago. Is a mystery, all clews having failed to re veal her name or . the manner of her death. The body is not that of Annette Day. the Brooklyn girl, who had been missing since August 8, as had been be lieved. ' . . Salvatore Day and his sister, Mary Day, went today to the Hoboken Morgue, where last night their brother, Francis, had declared it his belief that it was his sister's headless body. After carefully viewing the upper and lower portions of the dismembered body, Sal vatore and Mary Day said It was their positive opinion thas the fragments were not those of Annette's body; the marks were not identical, they said. Francis Day later admitted he had been mistaken and that the body was not that of his sister. The police of New York now have no strong clew in the case that has fur nshed so many false leads. They have no Idea as to the Identity of the mur dered girl or her murderer and the case bids fair to become a parallel of the un solved murder of Maria Rogers In Wee hawken on the New Jersey meadows nearly a century ago that gave Edgar Allen Poe the opportunity to write one of his greatest mystery tales. GOLDFIELD FLOOD SWEPT (Continued From First Page) Special Deputy Sheriffs and volun teers are patrolling the districts laid waste by the flood to prevent looting. Workers are, striving in tha darkness to recover bodies of those who were drowned. They are working In the rain. Mrs. Degarmo, who was drowned, was the wife of a liveryman. Mrs. Pelt was a laundress. The identity of the three others, a man and two in fants. Is unknown. ' It Is feared that daylight will reveal greater loss of life. The population is more or less floating in character, and It Is said a number of cabins In the path of the flood were occupied by persons not well known In the com munity. It is reported that several of the mines In the district are flooded and loss of this character will probably be heavy. No Jpirther reports have been received here from Tonopah. NO NEED' TO PAY $950 for Miniature or Baby Grand Pianos, when you can buy them for $595 at Graves Music Co. Removal Sale. Ill Fourth St. Adw CONGRESS SESSION E 5 HEW RECORD More Time Given to Consider ing Tariff Than by Any Other Previous Body. WORK BEGUN LAST APRIL Longest Previous Special Session That at Which Payne-AIdrich Bill Was Passed Past Five Years Busy Ones. rtRRnrvVTAV TTEWS BUREAU. Wash- incrinn Rent. 18. -More time has been devoted by Congress to the considera tion of the Underwood tariff BUI tnan ever before was given to the consid ...tUn n onv nthAt tariff measure. and the present special session has al ready run two weens oeyuuu mo vious record for a special session, with no end yet in sight. There is little prospect that the unaerwooa om be signed by the President prior to cn.omh... on hut if thA bill becomes a law on that day a total of 166 days will have Deen consumea i" vb sideration and passage. The present special session opened on April 7, and on that day the Un derwood Dill . was luiruuBQ in IT. TK. rnllrtvlnir two VRfikfl. UD to April 21, were consumed In con sideration of the bill by tne uemocrano caucus of the House, and April 21 the bill, as approved by the caucus, was reintroduced and promptly reported out by the ways and means committee. The House voted and passed the bill May 8, and the following day the bill went to the Senate. Bill Delayed In Senate. It was not immediately referred, however, as various Senators wanted to express their views on the tariff question, and not until May 16 did the bill go to the finance committee. The committee, however, had been at work on the bill ever since its introduction in the House, and this apparent delay did not postpone matters in the Senate. On June 20, nearly six weeks after the Underwood bill passed the House, it was virtually completed by the finance committee and submitted to the Senate Democratic caucus. The caucus considered the bill daily and completed Its consideration of It on July 7, when the bill went back to the finance committee for modification in conformity with caucus action. July 11 the bill was reported to the Senate, and was discussed In that body daily until It passed a few days ago. The longest previous special session of Congress was that of the Sixty-first Congress, at which the Payne-Aldrlch law was passed. That session ran from March 15 to August 5, 1909, a total of 144 days. It took 131 days, from March 15 to July 24, 1S97. to pass the Dlngley bill. Long Sessions Held. For the past five years Congress has been more continuously In session than in any other similar period in the history of the country. Each of the last three short sessions has been fol lowed by a special session, first for the Payne-Aldrlch bill; then for the Canadian reciprocity bill, and now for the tariff and currency bills. Since December 7. 190S, the beginning of the short session preceding President Taft's Inauguration, Congress has been in session 1195 days, and the total number of days In recess aggregated only 571. More than two-thirds of the time, therefore, has been spent In Washington. Ordinarily, out of a Con gress lasting two years. Senators and Representatives spend not more than nine or 10 months in Washington, much less than half of the term for which they are elected. During the last five years, however, the lawmakers have had to devote the bulk of their terms to the consideration of public business and public Issues. JOB SEEKERS MUST WAIT Idaho Democrats Are Unable to Agree on Appointments. MOSCOW. IdahoTsept. IS. (Specials That defininte word is evpected from the National Administration soon dis posing of the Idaho Federal appoint ments that have been held up for a long period by reason of the factional war In the Idaho Democracy, is the opinion of many leading Democrats. Frincipal Interest In the appointments center on the Moscow Postmastership and in the appointment of a Unitea States District Attorney and a United States Marshal. According to word received from Washington, candidates for the ap pointment of District Attorney, are many. It is understood the Depart ment of Justice is wrestling with a list of 10 applicants. Frank L. Moore, of Moscow, whose application was the first to be filed after the inauguration of President Wilson, has been held up because of the failure to secure the Indorsement oof R. H. Elder, Idaho Na tional committeeman, who has given his Indorsement to Judge J. L. McClear. of Kootenai County. Other applicants are E. A. Cox, of Lewlston; W. N. Scales and E. M. Griffith, of Grange vllle; Chase Clark, of Mackay; J. E. Davis, of Weiser; J. E. Rothwell. of Idaho Falls; J. L. Seawell, of Cald well, and J. F. Nugent, of Boise. Ben R. Gray, state chairman, has been an applicant for appointment as United States Marshal. He Is opposea by H. W. Fulton, of Thunder Moun tain: George Warner, E. W. Has brouck. T. Martin, F. E. Merryman, a a Powell and W. N. Reeves, of Boise, and by D. C. Reed, of Union City. J. W. Lieuallen was Indorsed by the county committee for Postmaster, but factional opponent, F. E. Cornwall, se cured the indorsement of the National committeeman and was nominated by President Wilson. The confirmation of Cornwall was held up because of charges having been filed. The University of Idaho will ex hibit its fat beef cattle at the Oregon State Fair at Salem before being shipped back to Moscow, and according to University officials will stand an ex cellent show of carrying off some of the big prizes to be awarded there. Three carloads of stock from the University farm, one including horses and sheep and the other cattle, have been shipped from Moscow to Spokane, where the animals will be exhibited at the Spokane Interstate Fair, which opens Monday. From Spokane the stock will be taken to the fair at Boise September 22. At Boise no entries will be made for premiums, the entire three carloads being used for exhibition ana demonstration only. At the Oregon State Fair the Univer sity stock can ba entered In free com petition with all other stock. At many of the other fairs In the Northwest se vere restrictions are placed on colleg herds when they are sought to be en tered for ribbons. - .. Seeking a well-earned rest, Charles P. Holt, of Moscow, a. pioneer of La-tab County settling In this section In 1878, when ne took up a homestead, will leave early next week on an extenuea inp east and south and returning home via the Panama CanaL He expects to be gone six, months. "ThA Hivi of low-nriced beef and hogs in this country have gone by and the man that feeds ana marseis live stock will be the man that will pros ...... " DDfii PmfBonnr T H. Soulen. head of the Department of Education at the University of Idaho, wno nas returned home with his family from an ex t.nii.H visit at eastern uoints. During his absence Professor Soulen visiteu the stockyards at Chicago. While this section e-perlenced a h ah w rmst Wednesday night, investi gation shows that the big tomato crop in thu vicinity was unhur'. MASON COMPANY BRINGS SUIT Walla Walla Merchant Charged With Misrepresenting Assets. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 13. (Special.) Charging tnat wiison nan n.(cr.T.r.t.nteii thA condition Of his business when he bought a 12718 bill of goods from them, July 26, less than a mnnth hnfore Wilson assigned his stock to D. M. Smith, the R. M. Mason Company, of Portland, today Drousm suit against George C. Wilson and B. mr Smith hl njoilenee. for the recoverv of the goods, or, falling in that, for judgment for the amount, ins run- land concern says vvuson ovenuueu 1.1. kn.ln.ea Kv tfir. t ll (1 Tl 100 DCf Cent and undervalued his debts by a greater per cent. The assignment matter also came up i c.,...in. pnnrt tiHo.i and bidfi were ordered advertised for the entire stock, the bids to be returnable next ween, this action being taken at the instance f Tnhn xr stable, former owner of a paint and paper business, who sold to Wilson, tamng a morigase FRUIT MEN BUY COWS DAIRY HERDS TO BE IMPORTED TO UPPER HOOD RIVER. Guernseys Will Be Purchased In Iowa or Wisconsin Banks and Rail roads to Finance Plan. T I f f T TTXrTrT r Cant 1 1 f 71 - claL) Citizens of tho Upper Hood River valley nave pieogeu ineiueics cows, and as a result a meeting was 1 1 .J n. Da.bn.l. va,UrHnV II f f O TT1 Of) fl to form the Hood River Guernsey Cow U1UD. itancners oi me upper i ,i i v. ! '.ntlltl., fn, irrnwlncr feed between the trees of their young orchards and also for the development of big tracts or iana ioul wo . i ..An.l.A. hat. nnit trrflln. 1U1 tlir, 51 vn J . uwj o The selection of Guernsey cows came at the suggestion ot ur. james Kvimy combe. director of the Oregon Agricul tural College, who addressed the meet ing. It is estimated that the two carloads of animals will cost approximately $7500. Hood River banks and the Mount Hood Railway Company, wnicn penetrates the region, win msii i a ..... ,V.A natMr VAnttirA of the Or- 11 n twi ...up, m . " " - chardists. Truman Butler, vice presi dent of the uuuer canning uiujo.iijr, told the orchardists that his institu tion would lend aid to those wno uo i .n v. .a ttl o Charles T Q111U uui.iHniv - Early, general manager of the Mount Hood liallroaa. says nis put up ?1UUW lowara mia-nins Dr. Withycombe told the growers . . . . 1 MWAnm j.vu!Y ha ahlnnftd to Trial. I HI 1 i bVH.u - Portland. "Portland." he said,. "Is the greatest cream raamec in me . uimo States." ... 1 ...11... I nt .-I ft haH been UO UW1 . ti. 1 ,7 '- . settled up principally by former city reaiucii lb j. 1 -iAe.ina r.n t trAf.ts f or orchards and but few have ever kept cows. Up to this year . not more iiittu a. of milk cows have been kept in the district. , , .v c.....t wprA Imnnrtfld last aUW&Uf " - M o" .s- ia nnnArd nra reaoiniBr a OP W1B. vw " -- - - - - . profit in Belling mux. ana uuuci neighbors. RHQDENHEISEH IS MISSING PARKDALE MERCHANT RECOGNIZED IN ALBANY. James F. Endlcott Says He Passed Hunted Man at Depot, Unaware of Search Parties' Efforts. ALBANY. Or.. . Sept. 13. (Special.) w TT. Rhodenhelser. the missing mer chant of Parkdale, for whom searching n.nin. .r lnnkintr in the vicinity oi ui.nni TTnnd has been seen In Albany since he left his home, September 1 on 1. 1 l V, has r-t a hunting trip irora wuu e returned. He was recognizee uy n n-jt.AM n thla rH V who WAS a r . .UUli:UI.L. w.---. - former resident of Parkdale and knows the missing man wen. T?.innit dii'd hn Raw FLhodenhelser U11U1LU 1. 1 a -w alight from a Southern Pacifio passen ger train in AlDany a xew wv does not recall the exact date, not i hi rrtAmnrv with it as he did uiituciuB ii" -- - j not know the Parkdale merchant was missing until he read a oispai.cn irora Hood River in Tne uregoman mi Now Well After Using Eckman's Alterative . f Pritmiui'i Alterative. X ne imuvT' a - which is dolns mo much gooA for Lung Trouble, aro continually in receipt """" derful reports of recoveries brought about i.i.. . 4kM..K t-h. usfl of this medicine. Investigate the case of tnui writer, who used Eckman'8 Airemim " day enjoying good health: 421 Second Ave.. Aurora. III. aa il..n. Xr(CiT 171 tOT HOt Waiting TOHl.lDlll'l. sooner, but I wanted to see if I would stay cured. I can now truthfully say I am per fectly well. I have uo pain, no cough, no night sweats, no nay of two years I have been ailing with lung . t.i- hii-ii otaw worse an I grew older. At the age of fourteen the doctor said if I could not be sent South I would surely die of Consumption. Every Winter I would be sure to have either Bronchitis, Pleurisy or Pneumonia. I had Typhoid-Pneumonia one time. I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels and had Hay Fever for tho last few years; but have not anything of the kind this year. I will answer all letters ent to me asking a history of my case, from any one suflerlng with lung trouble. lAliiasvviw (Six years later reports still well.) Above abbreviated more on request. Eckman's Alterative has been proven By manv yean' test to be most efficacious In mhv,.... .. .t T.i.nv Iffaatlnn, CaSeS OI Severe aiv. aaaaw , . Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds ana in unuunu.ua, mo "v not contain narcotica. poisons or hablt- lormlng a rugs. rr " w Co. and other leading druggists. Write the Kckroan tooi-i"i a uu-u....., booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Why Don't You Get the Habit of Wearing Only Clothing That's Guaranteed How many men know that it is possible to buy douhly guaranteed clothing, and that it costs no more (usually less) than' the ordinary kind? We want you to become familiar with cloth ing of this kind it's the kind we sell. For we back the manufacturer's guarantee of satisfaction with a liberal warranty of our own and when you buy a suit of bchioss-oaitimore Clothes. and it proves less than you expected you are protected under our promise of "Money Back if You Are Not Satisfied" Besides that the manufacturers warrant every garment to be perfect in workman ship and fabric that each suit is tailored by master craftsmen that the styles are as authentic as the clothes are dependable. All "this costs no more for Schloss-Balti-more Clothes are priced at $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40 Exclusive Wedding Presents F, A, TAYLOR CO. 130 Tenth St. Phedey&Cavender r- FOURTH ArALDER s ' Successors to Salem Woolen Mills Clothing Co. morning. Endicott says that not only did- he recognize the missing man but his wife, -who also knows Rhodenhelser, was with him at the depot and recog nized him, too. That it was Rhodenheiser who was seen here -is further indicated by the . Inlnnft1. A aH(.ri Dti OQ Of the clothing worn by the Parkdale man tallies with the description of that he wore when he disappeared, as given in a telephone message irom nooa mvei to this city today. RESIGNATION IS DENIED (Continued From First Page! privately that he had collected nearly $50,000 for Sulzcr's campaign, which -was not accounted for by the Governor in his statement of campaign expenses. Dersch was one of the witnesses called yesterday, but at his request he was allowed to give his testimony in private. - The 550,000. Levy said, had been col lected from the brewing and malting Interests. "This is the most sensational evi dence we have grot yet," said Levy. M Bourseul. who Trae regarded by the French as the first to develop the Idea of the telephone, died recently a poor man. The world production of tin last year was 114,196 tons, as compared with 1U6.82S tons the year before. 1 ARONSON MOVES OCTOBER 1 OUR NEW STORE AFTER OCT. 1 Corner Washington and Broadway Great Removal S-A-L-E CONTINUES Don't procrastinate act at once be fore it is too late. Every patron of this stupendous sale volunteers that it is the greatest money-saving event of the year Diamonds Watches Now at Off Reduced Now ENTIRE STOCKS JEWELRY Being Sold at From to Y2 Less ARONSON 294 WASHINGTON STREET - ...nim .M i unu.,1 ii i.tniuiiuiiuiH iwiWUM;iijjiMi.L.Hy Hob of Railways and Waterways. Located at the i"";'0" ? the Fraser and Willow rivers on main line GRAND Till)- C1FIC, PACIFIO AND HUDSON BAY and other railroads. In the very heart of the LARGEST and RICHEST farmln area in Central British Columbia. Its supplies of coal end timber will make WILLOW R'ER bite manufacturing point and one of Western Cnnnda's principal cities. It offers unrivalled advantages for HOME, UUSLNH.S3 ana INVESTMENT. Investigate Willow River For free Information regarding: business or Investment opportuni ties and suburban tracts see V. PAGE HARRIS. SALES AGENT, 600 Henrr Bids or Write. Portias) nn ii i ....a.eMSSM