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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1905)
irtMirn win ravii .WY. .. A SSUED SEMi-WEf . TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ' 4! ft TUESDAY m m i rirTY-nrni year no. ios. SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1905. SECOND SECTION SIX rAOES. HE OUTLINES HIS POLICY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S AD DEES3 IN NORTH CAROLINA. BATE LEGISLATION EXPRESSION Tells People What He Wants Congress to Do for Control 'of the Railways. ' , Wants North Carolina to Take np with His Forestry Policy Has No Belief in Government Ownership if It Can Be Avoided. CHARLOTTE, X. C, Oct. 19. The ovation received by President Koose velt (luring his journey through a por tion of Virginia continued today as he traveled through North Carolina, Be ginning with his arrival at Raleigh, he was greeted by cheering crowds en route, the , demonstration of this city Ix-ing a fitting -farewell to the citizens of the old Tarheel state. The feature of the day was a visit to the fair in progress at Raleigh. Here he delivered anaddregs which dealt with the irnM)rtant questions of railroad ownership and organizations of capital and labor. Ifis speech was given elose attention and was frequently inter rupted by hearty applause.. Ha i (tAni ti n I Oil fn tliA avnnnils by Mrs. Roosevelt; and she, too, was the recipient of much attention. ' ' ; At Durham, where a stop of ten minutes was made, the president de voted his remarks to the students of Trinity college, who gathered in foree to meet him. A flat car had been con verter! into a gaily decorated stand and from- this the president spoke. A bit of sentiment was responsible for a short stop at Lexington, where the president was greeted by several hundred people, to whom he spoke briefly. Lexington is ' the county seat of Davidson county, the only county in North Carolina that gave Roosevelt a majority in the last presidential elec tion. Tomorrow the president will pay a visit to Roswell, (Ja., the home of Ins mother. From there he will go to Atlanta, where the most of the day will be spent. Mrs. Roosevelt will leave the president when the capital of Geor gia is reached and return to Washing ton. RALEIGH. X. C, Oct. 19. This was "Roosevelt day in Raleigh and the city was crowded as it has seldom been be fore in its history. Arriving train early this morning brought scores of visitors from points throughout the state. The center of interest was the state fair grounds where' , President Roosevelt delivered a speech at noon. The president was escorted to the grounds by a detachment of the state guard. The speakers' stand was erect ed near the race truck and the large 'enclosure of tho latter was packed with a crowd eager to see and hear the na tion's chief executive. President Roosevelt was introduced in a brief but cordial -address by Governor Glenn. The president spoke for a half hour, his principal topic being the Chinese ex clusion policy. His reception by the crowd was most cordial and at the con clusion of his remarks there were loud cheers, which were repeated afthe sta tion as the presidential special resumed its journey toward Atlanta. j In his speech here the president said I am glad here at the capital of North Carolina to have a chance to greet so many of the sons and;daugh tcrs of .your great state. I congratu late you upon the great industrial ac tivity shown in your commonwealth, an industrial activity .which, .to mention thin; )ia. Tlnojl thia fitAte secondto emfwy mfwy emfwy emfe v second only to one other in the nam lcr of its textile factories. You ara showing in practical fashion your real ization or tlie trutn mat mere musi be a foundation At material well-being in order that any community may make real progress, Jdore and more you j are giving care and attention to education; and education means the promotion not only of industry, but of that good cit ' izenship which rests upon individual rights and upon ! the recognition by each individual that he lias duties as well as rights in other words, of. that good citizenship which rests upon moral integrity and intellectual freedom. I "And now I want to say a word to yon on a special subject in which all the country is concerned, but in which North Carolina has a special concern. The preservation of the forests is vital to the welfare of every country. One ;of the' most obvious duties which our generation owes to the generations that are-to come after us is to preserve the existing forests. The prime1-difference between civilized and uncivilized peo ples is that in civilized peoples each generation works not only for its own well-being, but for the , well-being of generations yet unborn and if we per mit the natural resources of this land to be destroved so that we ; hand over to our children a heritage diminished in value we thereby prove our unfitness to stand in the forefront ox civilised peoples. One of the greatest of these Heritages is our foresf wealth. It; is the upper altitudes of the forested mountains that are most valuable to the nation as a whole, especially be cause of their effects upon thes water . . "urrv. tenner state doc uuvu - afford to turn these mountains over to the Unrestrained greed of those who would exploint them at the expense of ; the future. We cannot afford to wait longer' before assuming control, in the interest of the public, of these forests; for if we do wait, the vested interested of private parties itf them may become - o8trongly Intrenched thai it may W a most serious as well as " most ex pensive task to out them. : -If the east of Fundy to the gulf we will use, with in; the next few years a policy set on fact similar to that ao fortunately car ried out in the high Sierras of the west by j the national ' government. The maintenance of your southern v. water powers is not less important than the prevention of floods, - because , if they are injured your manufacturing inter est will suffer with tbem. The perpet uation of your forests, whieh have done bo much for tho south, should be tine of, the first objects of yonr publie men. The extraordinary development of in dustrialism .during the last half cen tury has been due to several eauses, but above all to the revolution in the methods of transportation and commun ication; that is, to steam and to elec tricity, to the railroad and the tele graph. Save on the ocean or on lakes so large as to be practically inland seas transport by water has wholly, lost its old position of superiority over trans port by land, .while instead of the old highways open to everyone on the same terms, but of a very limited useful ness, we have new highways railroads which are owned by private corpor ations, and which are practically of un limited, instead of limited, usefulness. The old laws and old customs which were adequate and proper to meet the old conditions need radical re-adjustment in OTder to meet these new con ditions. The cardinal features in these changed conditions are, first, the fact that the new highway, the railway, is, from the commercial standpoint,-of in finitely greater importance in our in dustrial lite than was the old highway, the wagon Toad ; and, second, that this new highway, the railway, is in the hands of priVate owners, whereas the old highways, the wagon roads, were in ; the "hands- of the state. ' The man agement of the new highway, the rail road, or rather of . the intricate web of rail road , lines which cover the country, is a task infinitely more difficult, more delicate, and more important than the promitively easy task of acquiring or keeping order the old highway; so that there is properly no analogy whatever between the two eases. I do not be lieve in government ownership of ahy thing which can with propriety b left in private hands and in particular I add most strenuously, object Xo govern ment ownership of railways. ' But 1 believe with equal firmness that it is out of the question for the government not to exercise a supervicory and regu latory right over the railroads; for it is vital to the well-being of the publie that they should be managed in a spir it of fairness and justice toward all the public. Actual experience has shown that it is not possible to leave the rail roads uncontrolled. Such a system, or rather such a lack of system, is fertile in abuses of every kind, and puts a premium upon unscrupulous and ruth less cunning in railroad management; for there are some big shippers and some railroad managers who are always willing to take unfair advantage -of their weaker"" competitors, and they thereby force other big shippers and big railroad men who would like to do decently into similar acts of wrong and injustice, under penalty of being left behind in the race for. success. Gov ernment supervision is needed quite as much In the interest of the big shipper and of the railroad man who wants to do right as in the interest of the small shipper and consumer. "What we need is to have some ad ministrative body with ample power to forbid combination 'that is hurtful to the publie and to prevent favoritism to one individual at the expense of an other. In other words, we want an ad ministrative body. with the power to secure fair and just treatment as among all shippers who use the railroads and all shippers have a right to use them. We must not leave the enforcement of such a law merely to the department of justice; it is out of the question for the law department of the government to do what should be purely adminis trative work. The department of jus tice is to stand behind and co-operate with the administrative body, but tho administrative body tiself must be giv en the power to do the-work and then held to a strict accountability ror ine exercise of that power. The delays of the law are proverbial and what we heed in this matter is reasonable quick ness of action." ! - " The abuses of which we have a gen uine: right to complain take many J snapes. iteoates are not now ocb b en onentv. But they can be given just as effectively in covert form; and private cars, terminal tracks, and tne like must be brought under the control of the commission or administrative body, which is to exereise supervision by the government, nut in my juag ment the most important thing to do is to give , this administrative power to make its findings effective and this can be done only by giving it power, when complaint is made of a given rate as being unjust or unreasonable, if it finds the complaint proper, then Itself to fix ft maximum rate which it re gards as just and reasonable, this rate to go into enect praeucauy as oner, that is, within a reasonable time and to stay in effect, unless reversed by the courts. 1 earnestly hope that we shall see a law giving this power passed by congress. Moreover, I hope that by law power will be conferred upon rep resentatives of the government capable rurt nrmln sr , the dutv of publie ac countants carefully to examine into the books of railroads when so oraereu oy the interstate commerces commission, which should itself have power to pre scribe what books, and what books only, should be kept -by the railroads. tU .1 i. t. tnSnda of the commission any suspicion that a certain railroad is in any shape or way giving rebate or behaving Improperly, I wish the jfcnm m ? ai Aft to have power as a matter of right, not as a matter, of favor, to make a full and exhaustive investiga tion of ' the receipts and expenditure of the railroad, so tnat any ti . . 4h law ma v be detected. This is not a revolutionary proposal on my part, for-I only wish the same pow? er given in reference to railroads that j- ereied it a matter of course by the national bank examiners as re gards national banks. : I hope to -see all the powef that I Ihinic it ougnt (Continued on page 2.? HAS OPENED THE CAMPAIGN DISTRICT .ATTORNEY JEROME ON STUMP IN OWN INTEREST. HE RENTES MURPHY'S CHARGES That He Sought the Nomination for Office on the Democratic ' ' . Ticket. ' " ,7 Ha Attacks Present Administration Language Toward Tammany Leade Murphy Is Scathing Compares Him .With, Croker. : NEW "i ORK, Oct. 19. W. T. Jerome tonight continued a vigorous independ ent campaign for re-election to the office of district attorney. At the Mur ray, Hill lyeeum, Jerome spoke to a large crowd. He denied Tammany Lead er Murphy 's charge that Jerome sought him in eonneetion with the Democratic nomination. ; The district attorney attacked the present Democratic nomination and nominees. , Toward Murphy his lan guage was scathing. Jle compared Mur phy in a disparaging manner with Croker, whom he said was "a real man, a man with a jaw, a man that stood up and never lied to a friend." He claim ed Croker was his friend though he l ought him for twenty years. .t-" l Responds for Murphy. New York, Oct. 19.' The Democratic ticket - was ratified at a meeting at Tammany hall tfmignt, where speeches were made by Mayor MeClellan and others. An incident of the meeting Was a statement of Jonn F. Ahearn, a candidate for president of'the burougb of Manhattan, in response to Jerome's reply to Murphy's statement that Jer ome asked Ahearn to arrange a con ference with Murphy, but Murphy re fused because he had nothing to say to Jerome. i FUTURE IS BRIGHT. President Campbell Holds a Heart to Heart Talk With the - . ; Students. ! EUGENE, Oct. 19-Pres. Campbell at the regular weekly assembly yester day talkl about the University and its work. He stated -the enrollment is double what it was three years ago, notwith standing the requirements for admis sion had been raised and the prepara tory department discontinued. Further, he said the University of Oregon de mands higher entrance requirements than the average university in the Un ited States, 75 entrance credits, a? against the average requirement of 68. Co-education, he president said, is more of a success here thm in the east where it is lookeJ upon with some dis favor, In the state college, he said, more attention should be given outside read ing and i library workf and for tab reason the hours for graduation havt been lessened. Physical training is not to be neglected by the students, and a two years' requirement in gymnasium courses is neccsary for graduation The president dwelt at some length on tiie prizes offered by the University in oratory and debate. He mentioned the Bennett prize offered by W. J. Ilryar for the . best essay on some political question as -well wrth the student time and consideration. " This prize is given yearly and amounts to about $20 WASTES WHISKEY IN COURT. , mRVAI.I.TS fWt. 10.A flood rditlrv that nonre.l nnt of a bottle it the pocket of Merwin MeMaines, on or toe flerenuanis in tne liquor eases ttnvr hufnra court in this eitv. whicl oozed through his clothing and stream sd over the cnair in wnicn oe was sii ting, spreading its odor throughout thi crowded court room, has furnished basis on whieh the advocates of i o l inwii nnmr moral, snrl tho friendlv to a "wet" CJorvallis. aJorr a tale tht 4 is one on Mac." The defense in the cases claims A. wss rohning a club, and has, in tha4 arm (;- the Ttohi to .ligTWnS6 whisker . J , . I being distinct in eaaraeter from an of di nary saloon. It was just arter tnt 1ib1 lahnred for several hour to convince the jury the real object o the alleged ciud was sociaonuy am fklotio that th fnrk to the fia.sk il the defendant 's pocket came out. Ta smell soon made U apparent tnat mer was whiskey , in the court room, and af MeMaines attempted to wipe up , th nrrint flnll mvrv nmt "cAtitrht on. and judge, jury and, audience, everj one, except tne attorneys ior me uc fense. had a quiet grin at the expens of the clubman. KILLED TN FOOTBALL GAME. ,- CAXOX CITY; Col., Oct. 19.--Jamet E. Bryant, aged 17, was almost In stantly killed in a practice' game, ot football today, lie was carrying th ba!I when ohe of the opposing playet bvtted into him, striking him in th pit of the stomach and doten or mof piled on top vf him in the scramble f o thet ball.' . When they , arose Brya was , dead. - The coroner will investi Kte. " " . - . REBELLION IN KOREA. I VICTORIA, Oct, IB- A S revolatior la said to have broken oat in the pro vince of Chyung Chyeng, in the north m rt of 'Korea, and is spreading t Rang You province. The Js panes have sent troops to suppress tne reuei tion after the Korean government failet to take steps. : r DEVELOPED NO INTEREST. Insurance -Invert; gation Falls to Dis close any More Sensational r ' ' - Featoree. ' v ' NEW YORK, Oct. 19 President Mc Curdy of the Mutual Life made the statement today "that he Tad no inten tion of resigning, that he was elected to serve until June next,- and tE2t nothing eould, drive -him oat. He alse announced that no action, had bees taken regarding the Plunkett matter, turned over yesterday to hs district attorney by the insuranee investigat ing committee. vMeCnrdy closed, with the exception of a fw details, his tes timony before tue commitfe today. The testimony today was very muck of a technical nature, though of much value to the committee in its work. Following MeCur lf his. son, Robert II., was extmine4 reJTlruing some trav eling expenses in 1904 which appeareJ very large. MeCurdy was not able to give a reason for the large expense, but promised to furnish detail later. After examining W. W. Richards, the comptroller of the Mutual, regarding the acquisition of some - properties by1 foreclosure, the. eotninitte adjourned until Tuesday. FOR MAN'S GOOD TWO CONVENTIONS MET IN WASHINGTON AND DISCUSSED GOOD OF MANKIND. ence Talks Yellow Fever Three Thousand Participate In Congress of American Bankers. ASHINOTOX, Oct. 19. Two conven tions met in Washington recently, both concerned in the? good of mankind- one in his 'finances and the other in his health and an unusually interest ing lot of men were brought together. More than 3,000 bankers, representing $10,000,000,000, participated in the congress of the American Bankers' As sociation, and it is safe to say that a more imposing body of men, accom panied by handsomer women, was never leen in: the capital. It was the ninth innnal meeting of the association, and their first meeting in Washington. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Sec retary of the Treasury, and Mrs. Hhaw each received the delegates, giving quite imposing receptions. The International Sanitary Confer ence also met here to discuss yellow fever, its causes and cures, and other qiiully i Biixrtunt subjects -relative to the health of citizens in large cities. During the xast fiscal year the advice md supervision ef the forest service were asked for - the management of rivate forest lang aggregating over wo million acres. The co-operative ar angement with the . government by vhich owners may secure the assist nee oi trained foresters in the care f their woodlands is open ' to all, so ar as the resources of the service per nit. Under the provision, the land jwner pays all the expenses while tho government furnishes the expert.. The general summary of the cotton eglon Weather crop bulletin issued by he weather bureau today show favor able cotton picking weather. The cot on boll weevil has worked great de-" truction in Florida and the portions of he central and western districts, while here is a great increase of the pest n Texas. In Central Texas and in por ions of Oklahoma, Alabama, Georgia, nd Florida open cotton was damaged y rain, which also caused sprouting tf bolls in portions of Mississippi and '.Louisiana. WAS SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHES. Ex-President of Western National Bank of Louisville Wanted for Embezzlement. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19 W. B. Smith, x-president o the Western National Bank of this city, was indicted tottay n ten counts charging embezzlement, making false entries and misappropriat ing the funds of the bank. The total defalcation charged amounts to almost 200,000. Smith is said to be in Porto Rico. It is alleged a cablegram was received from him stating he would re turn to Louisville October 29. Smith jras formerly prominent in church af fairs, and taught a elass in the Broad vay Methodist Sunday school of Padu cah. ' -. : " - - . i-' THEY DENY THE CHARGE. Bellboys of Buckingham Hotel Accused of Stealing f 10,000 Worta of - Diamonds. , NEW YORK, OcL: 19. Mrs. George w. Headley wife of the manager of the International Power Company and -resident of the-American Bridge Com- nany, was robbed of $10,000 in dm nonds at her home in the Buckingham lotel Tnesday night. -The fact became mown with the arrest and arraignment if John Yorke. a bellboy, and Albert chultz. a former bellboy at the hotel. Neither suspect. will talk, in court ex cept to deny the charge. , ; : PRAISES RUSSIAN TROOPS. "mperlal Manifesto Is Ironed ProcUlm- ing Ratification er the peace : Treaty.; v;k' ST. PETERSBUEi, Oct. 19. An im terial manifesto was issued today pro--l&iming the ratification of peace Jje- wecn Russia and -Japan. The mani 'esto contains a tribute to the bravery nd courage - of the Russian troops tgaiast A mighty enemy. It predicts lhe eastern portion of Russia will how levelop in peace had good neighborli ness with Jaran. which. will BOW be- ome. Russia's friend. BANK DIDN'T KNOWBDSINESS ,, ? - , - N UNAWARE OF TRANSACTIONS OF . CLERK WHO SUICIDED. ALL NEGOTIATIONS WERE SECRET Left No Statements by Which Relations , of Creditors Could Be Traced. Santa Fe Central and Pennsylvania v Railroads Disclaim Borrowed Money , from Enterprise Bank of Pittsburg and Blame all on Deceased Cashier. PITTSBURG, Oct. 19. The investi gation of the condition of the Enter prise National bank closed by the con troller of currency yesterday shows be yond doubt the institution was con ducted in a manner entirely unknown to the directors. Since the investiga tion began, papers and notes have been brought to their attention which they never saw before. Among these two were notes bearing the name of W. H. Andrews who today stated he positively had no paper in the bank. A statement made by the Santa Fe Central and Pennsylvania Development companies, on behalf of whom the dead cashier is said to have negotiated loans, seems to place all the blame on Clark, who, so far as known, left no statement of the bank's relations with the two companies. Supplementary statements by the signers ot: the state ment show they will take the position that Clark was the fiscal agent ef their companies and as such his duty was to raise money whenever necessary. ;r INFIDEL TOMBSTONE AROUSES PROTEST. , LAFAYETTE, Ind Oct. 21. One of the most remarkable epitaphs ever seen in a cemetery is on a headstone in the Greenbush burial ground in this city. Having convinced himself after study and investigation that the story of the creation and the contents of the holy mble are fiction, Martin P. Jenners, an eccentric citizen, possessed of con siderable wealth, has had a hcadstono prepared for the grave which his body will occupy. On the front side, carved in the stone, is the following: "Martin P. Jenners, Born in 1840 in an old log cabin at Fourth and Main streets. Died" "- . ' ' Below this is carved. "The reason I don't .believe in the Bible Is because it isn't true." Near the bottom of the stone is en graved. .J, "Don't want any preaching, praying or psalm singing on this lot. Keep off." Several persons who have relatives buried there have protested against the epitaphs being permitted to remain. Jenner is still hale and hearty. HE IS AFTER TRUSTS. District Attorney of Honolulu Brings Suit Against Alleged Lumber Monopoly. : HONOLULU, Oct. 19.--Acting un der instructions of United States At torney General, ' District Attorney Breckens has instituted the first of a number of injunction suits for the pur pose -of breaking up local trusts. The suit was filed today against several lumbebr merchants asking that tbey lie restrained from carrying out the al leged agreement for controlling the en tire lumber business at the islands. It is alleged as a result of the combina tion, lumber is 175 per eent higher than on the mainland. The district attorney also reported he is about to legin suits, against cattle and meat dealers, who, it ! .is alleged, have com bined to control retail prices, agreeing to sell to only a single market in Hon olulu. BIG FIND IN ORO XTNO. Wire Gold Creates Excitement in Alamo Mining District. BAKER CITY. Or.. Oct, 19. A rich strike baa just been made in the Oro Fino mine, Abtmo district, alove Sumpter. An ruliBeer returned from there says that 'in the new workings they are taking out chunks -of ore filled with wire void. There is much excitement in (he camp. EXPERT- COUNTY BOOKS. Two Men Win Examine System of Ac counting In Lane. - EUGENE, Or- Oct.' 19. W. G. Oil- strap, of Eugene, and Harry Stewart of. Springnelddl toilay began exporting the books of the omeers or l-anc coun ty. The job will last 15 or 20 days and the work Is intended to be tnoroagn. GET BIO DIVVY. rmCAfiO. Oct 19. The stockhold ers of the Pullman Car Comnanv have v v C r assembled today ani are listening to (h nat- morpmAf rervort thev have ever heard from their officers, as the figures of the annual report indicate that the surplus of the edwpany has reached the" very satisfactory figrre of 20,000,000. Folly 15 per cent was i-irn. 1 nn all the stock, amounting to $74,000,000. The surplus f r this year after a dividend has been paid will bo about ,uiu,uuu. ;: ; , - COURT CONDEMNS CIGARETTES T.TNCOLN. Oct. 19. The euoremS r court tonight handed down a decision i anti-cigarette law, and the law t. pre- nt tha' doaAcratinn nf the American iS ..,,,. MADE OF POISONED MTT.K Three Young Children Nearly Dead - Two Other Families Suffer . from Cheese. BAKER CITY, Or., Oct. 19. Word was received here last - night from Sumpter that three of the six young children of Frank Gardinier, book keeper for the Geiser-llendryx -Company, who Tuesday night ate some cheese purchased from a local Sumpter grocery, had a narrow escape from death. They were seized with convul sions, vomited blood and blood flowed from their ears. Not until twenty-four hours was it certain their lives could be saved. The other three children did not eat of the cheese, which was made in Powder val ley, ami, it is supposed, contained poi soned milk. The Horner and Oswald families suffered in the same manner, and had pun-based . cheese from the same store. No casualties resulted. , FOR THE SECOND TIME. Ghirkls Vartanlan Sentenced to Death for Murder of Prominent Arme nian Merchant, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 19. Ghir kis Vartanian, who claims to be a na turalized American citizen, was today again sentenced to death for the mur der of a prominent Armenian merchant here, August 26. Alfarian,' another Armenian claiming American citizen ship, charged with implication in a plot to assasinate the sultan July 21, when a bomb was exploded as the sultan was leaving the mosque, killing about forty persons, was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment. Vartanian and Alfarian were sentenced to death for. the crimes charged against them, but owing to the intervention of the American minister, the sentences were quashed' and new trials ordered. WHEN CORNWALLIS SURREN DERED. Anniversary of the Fall of Yorktown in the Revolutionary War. WASIIIXOTOX,Oct. ?9. This, is the one hundred and twenty-fourth an niversarv of the surrender of Lord Cornwallas at Yorktown, Va. No spec ial celebration of the great event is an nounced anywhere, but it was the last great conflict of the revolutionary war and deserves to be heard in grateful remembrance by every American, young or old. On the 2th of September the American and French troops formed a circle of steel around Cornwallis and his British veterans, numbering seven thousand men. Trenches and parallels were flug and a forial ' ,seigi bcun. The French fleet, under De Grasse, ar rived and guarded the sea front from the British navy. On October 14 two redoubts were taken by storm. Next day the invaders made a fruitless sortie and on the 17th day of October dis played a white flag, and on the 19th, the fourth anniversary of Burgoyne's surrender, the British troops filed out between the allied armies. PRINTERS' STRIKE OVER. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 19. With the termination of the printers' strike here, the factory workmen also re turned to work. All newspapers were issued today. A call has been issued for all'-Russian congress workmen to meet in November to determine the attitude toward the national assem bly. FOR If you want Dental work done, you want to save money, donY you? Listen to this. I am always busy, therefore I don't charge you for, idle time. J work on a strictly cash basis, thereby doing your work cheaper, as 1 have no bad debts. 1 , use the latest scientific methods known to the profession, Insuring you absolutely painless Dentistry. Taking these points into consideration, dont you think it, will benefit you td have me do your Dental work? When you are In town, if you need Dentistry, go to each and every Dentist. Get their prices and then come to me.. If I cannot save you money on It I will make you a present of It, and I ful- fill every promise. THE PAINLESS DENTIST STEUSIOFF BUlLDItIG, C0UOT STREET, CALE: , .Hours: a. m to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 10 a. m ta ia r MONEY THIEF IS capture: GEORGE CUNLIFFE MAKES CLEA!T ' BREAST OF OPERATIONS. SENT MONEY TO HIS RELATIVII Broth er-in-Law in iristol Is Surprise a at the Contents of a Suit Case. When Opened by Police It Was Found to Contain Over Eighty Thousand Dollars Cunllffe Bays He Destroyed Balance-in Fear of Discovery. L BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct 19. Geo. E. Cunliffe, the absconding Adams Ex press Company money order clerk, was captured today. He made a clean breast of his crime. He said the mon ey was stolen intact. Police Broke Case Open. Bristol, Conn., Oct. 19. Nearly S0, 00 of the money stolen by G. E. Cun liffe irom.the Adams Express tympany in Pittsburg, was recovered tonight , at the home of Joseph W. Boardman, Cun liffe "s brother-in-law. For jifst a week the fortune lias Liid hidden in 'an old suit ense unknown to Boardman, who was hojlding-the valise expecting the" owner to call for it any day. As a result of a statement of Cuuliffa in Bridgeport tonight, that be sent , MM) to his brother-in-hiw, a representa tive of the Associated Press called nt Itoardman's house, ltoardman. who ia ngent of the Kloctrie Express Company" of Hartford, stated he bad not received any money but bad received an un marked suit cane. Hupitosing it bail been sent to Uiim as an agent, he luid not opened it. He said he would call the wlice and tbey could break open the case. In the presence ot "tho officers the case was broken open and huge bundles of money tumbled -out. No one was more surprised than Boardman. iioard innn says he had not beard from Cun liffe in eighteen months and if he bad known the fugitive bad come this wsy be would have notified the police. Money no Use to Him. Bridgeport, Oct. 19. Cunliffe will be taken to New York tomorrow. Cun liffe after being told the SSO.OOO was recovered, was pressed to tell what had become of the rest of the moneyi lie replied he had destroyed it in fear of detection. He said the bills wero of large denominations and issued by the Allegheny National and he knew every body was looking ior them. Cunliffe said that rather than, carry them around, he bad burned them. COAST LEAGUE SCORES. At Portland Portland 4; San Fran cisco 1. i At San Francisco Seattle 4; Oakland 8. . . At Los Angeles Los Angeles 4; Ta coma 2. . . , TlrOE : era states are wise, then from the bay