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2 LAURIER URGES RECIPROCITY AS CANADA'S NEED Premier Addresses Open Letter to People of Dominion on Election Issue Conservative Party Scored for Opposing Lifelong Policy of Old Leaders jiening the reciprocity agree • "nnada was fired today hy the liberal leader, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. It ■ the form of an to the ■ B question was not a new one. Sir Wilfrid declare*] I relations the United States havinK been ■ought by both parties for more tiian half a century. The present conserva tive party, lie said, was seeking to re verse this lifelong; policy of its leaders of thi "nt of the ■ r improve the ;■ ■ an Impor tant factor In bringing about a general treaty of a: • EFFORTS OF FORTY YEARS leg during the last 40 years." > ffort of all political parties in make -with the T'nited ! an arrangement for tl ;iansre of natural products between the two « ount: "In 1*54 Lord Elgin on behalf of Can ada and the maritime provinces nego tiated with the United States a treaty for that purpose which lasted until lS6fi and which within the memory of many still alive was of the greatest advan tage. "Ever s!n<*e the termination of all public men of any pronr. their differences on other questions, have been unani- In the attempt apain to secure natural products. GROWTH DKFEJfDS o\ MMJKI I- la this to be wondered at. seeing that in the Industries <>f agriculture, j. lumnerlnp and mining Canada •■! by ; ier country on earth, and that upon the markets secured for the prod- , ':'">pend the i of our manufacturing' and 1 interests and the prosperity of all classes in the dominion. "The latest attempt ■ lerra tive party to that end was mad* 1 by Premier Sir John A. M&cDon&ld, who irllament I or the j ■ of submitting 1 to the electorate ' of his ap- j \ng again American authorities! ■• renewal nf the treaty of "After the present government took I is offer to . hut. moetine; with no I no further } ■.:fs of this nature would be mailf | HISTORY OF ABREBXETT "Within the last 12 months the pres ident of the : United States'sent; to Ottawa two commissioners from Wash ington for the purpose of openingl ne gotiations looking toward the lowering of the tariff barriers which have hith erto stood in the way of freer exchange of—commodities between Canada and th* United States. These negotiations culminated in an agreement. "Thiß agreement was st/enuously re sisted In the United States'by various interests on the alleged grounds that it was all to the advantage of Canada and to the detriment of the other country, but the \-iew that it was mutually ad vantageous to both countries finally prevailed In congress and the agree ment Stands today as an offer by'the United States to Canada of that very measure of reciprocity which -for more than 40 years has engaged [the earnest and constant efforts of every leading Canadian statesman. ATTITUDE OF COXSERVATIVES "The present conservative party in parliament seeks absolutely to reverse the lifelong policy of its great leaders of the past, declaring that it will op pose to the bitter end the very prin ciples enunciated by both Sir John A. Mac Donald and Sir John Thompson in the last election addresses in which these statesmen ever appealed to the Canadian people. la proposi ■ taken in pai officer lias tried I fuestlon, he. ird on i | parliameir ■: M TIC! <>'" OFPOSITIOII ■ii. To ■ v mean ti • ?.pnff<i of common- resumption sitting 1 lonthi of ■• time and perhaps, in market • Canadian producer for tliis cc "In . this condition of things,' it has peemed more in accordance with the dignity of parliament, with the tradi tions of those British institutions which a!! true.Canadians value.so highly and which the present opposition-degrade with such a light heart; with the best Interests oftho. country as a whole to remit 'the issue to the people them selves, so that the people may Judge between th« government and the oppo sition and declare whether they"have" changed their minds 'or whether they are still In favor of reciprocity in ; na tural products,•;and whether they will or will not have the "American;, market for the promising crop soon to be gar nered in Canada.- NEW AVEXI'ES FOR lIIADE ."This [agreement, by opening new a''«nues.of trade hitherto closed, 1 would further improve Die friendly relations which now so. happily exist between this country and' the" mother country on the.one;hand'and'the"Ameriean re public on" the other, and : which: It Is hoped may at no distant day eventuate Into a general [treaty of arbitration, the effect .of which would ,be- to ' remove forever, all possibilities of war, between the great empire'of which,we.are"pfoud to form a part and', the great -nation which we are proud to have as a neigh bor." The address declares that there is mi wttiuit lor saying that. reciprocity In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys S.E. COLE IS SAID TO BE C.J. EMERY Slayer of Miss Anna Dudley Is Believed to Be Man Who Deserted Family [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, July 30.—Detectives of the police department believe that Sidney E. Cole, slayer of Miss Anna Dudley, former stenographer to former Governor Gillett, Is C. J. Emery, who disappeared from Woodbridgi\ San Joaquin coudiy, seven or eight years Acting on that belief they will .a Mis. Caroline Abbott of Lodi be summoned by Coroner Gormly to the inquest which Is to be held tu< iter married Emery 18 .md several children were born to them. About seven or eight years ago he deserted his wife and children and went to the northwest. He by the name of Sldm there and this has !< investigate his whereabout scription given of Cole tallies fairly well with that of Emery. Mrs. Abbott is authority for the stat^m^nt that ! Emery was a drug fiend and investiga tion of ions lead to the belief j that he was addicted also to the drug habit. The detectives claim to learned that Emery was ■ bad man ■when under the influence of Following Emery's dlsappeara: wife secure.! a divorce and married Charles Smith, an Auburn pap»" hantfer. and moved k> Palo Alto. irding to. Detectives Biggs and Koening. who are working on th( Mrs. Abbott has positively identified Lfl Emery. They declare she told them she saw Emery in the capitol park the day before the tr says Emery asked her about his wife and children but that they did net talk long. Mrs. Emery, the dee is certain that the b local morgue is that of Emery. BEAUTY 'DOCTORS' TO BE PROSECUTED State Medical Board to Enforce Law Requiring License to Practice CnntiaiitMl From Pag» 1 subject of the medical parasites, who operate without licenses under the name of "specialists," may bo taken up and a definite course of investigation outlined, to be carried out by the at torneys af the board. SWIMMER DROWNS IN SIGHT OF WIFE Yachtsman Dives to Death in Waters of Bay, Cramps Carrying Him Down Continued From Pace 1 ceased was in business for a number of years with his brothpr. The firm was known as T. & J. Mayers, with offices at ';« Clay street. It dealt in snails and awnings. Mrs. Majers, a graduate nurse, was married tn Mayers last Novem,b«T. The yacht, Kmily T, was purchased by May ers about nine months ago. at which time he joined the Corinthian Yacht club. Mayers was L'S years old. would lead to annexation, and sa ■ Canada will continue the pol Briti. DORDEN DENIES D NEED TO HURRY Opposition Leader Suggests Attempt to Shield a Cabinet Minister OTTAWA. Ont.. .Inly SO. —EL T,. Bor i den. opposition leader, in a statement issued tonight, declared that the- gov | ernment apparently "decided upon the dissolution of parliament in a hurry or even in a panic, 10 Intt n to tlie I i to spend tho week-end with their families and who left Friday Without thi f a notice. "The conservative party welcomes an appeal upon reciprocity," said I irden. ! "The, president'of the United States has more than , once emphasized the fact that .Canada is today at the parting of the ways. Those two ways lead .in very divergent directions. The choice of the people will he fraught: wit mo mentous consequences to the[ future of the-country/; It Is right and just that they should speak because, with them rests the ultimate decision." ~ . ./-. ■■■'■i Borden [condemned the . government for having dissolved parliament with out voting supplies for the servi of the country and s without i having the census .so that • parliamentary constitu encies [ could be redistributed and the west given; its proper representation. •• "Canada lias , made - unexampled prog-; ress In the great work of nation build- Ing since; confederation In. 1867." Bor den continued. "That work has been- carried on without any, such treaty or agreement, as is now proposed.'.' ' In conclusion .Borden declared that the government had placed the agree ment' fore its own honor, as it began in May>-an "Investigation into news paper reports; that ; Minister; of the In terior Oliver had profited In'the'trans fer of lands to [the [Canadian. Northern railway, 1 and Important' witnesses from the west were to .have been examined Tuesday. ..'•■„,-.■' "It is a distinct breach of constitu tional liament should be dissolved while, one of its committees Is engaged i investigation of char the ho minister of the crown and tin- fats of the government. Such ■ nstitutes an alarming and >us precedent." The I.urline Ocean V. ates a branch tub bath estabiin,. comprising main Loirllne Baths are at Bush ..irkin streets. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY. JULY 31, 1911 BEAR RIVER LAND AWAITS SETTLERS Garden Tracts Are Reclaimed and Will Be Subdivided Into Small Farms [Special Dispatch to The Call] OROVILI.E, July 30.—Now that the river bottomlands along Bear river known as the Bear river garden tracts are practically reclaimed, definite plans for the subdivision of a part of this 'and made. The announce- J»ent that Rio Os<> will be the main river district will ere of tta ' in tlie spring- of 1912. Rio Oso ll point and a community ause it lies ay lines. While fo! ■ mi will b« :! the sta re being reserved, which may later he out into lots. Macadam roads will be built to 11 district so that thp fanner shipping point on railroad lines. Some of the richest land in the valley lies along the Bear river from the Northern Electric line east to the Southern Pacific near Wheat land and much interest la already being taken in the small farms which are to be sit uated along the southern banks of this stream. A large portion of this land has/been used Xar growing alfalfa ami for dairying. CRUISER'S OFFICERS TO BE ENTERTAINED Hop Will Be Given at Mare Island Navy Yard [Special Dispatch to The Call] MARE ISLAND, July 30.—1n honor of Rear Admiral Chauncey, Thomas, com mander in chief of the Pacific cruiser fleet, and his officers, the naval officials at this station are making' preparations for an entertainment to take place in the sail loft. A hop is scheduled for Wednesday evening, August .8...VA dance will also be given on board the cruiser California Tuesday evening to the officers t now stationed here. Naval Officer Detached '■■ WASHINGTON, July 30.—Lientenant E. Purr, I. 8. X. has been detached from duty on the training ship Inde pendence and ordered to duty on the Asiatic station. TAX MAY BE LEVIED TO AID EXPOSITION Mass Meeting to Be Called to Discuss It [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON. July 30.—A mass meet ing is to be called In the near future by President Hudson of the Chamber of Commerce! and" President Lewis of ; the Merchants" association to present to the tax payers the proposition of levying; a tax toward the support of ,■ the Panama-Pacific International exposi tion. Committees will be appointed in all parts of the county to advertise the meeting. The supervisors are heartily in favor of levying the tax, but desire to ascertain just what the wishes of the majority of the people are in the matter. DEFAULTING BUSINESS AGENT IS IN PRISON Harry Austin Must Answer for Shortage in Funds [Special Dispatch to The Call] VALLEJO, July 30.—Harry Austin, a former member of the, (Painters, Decorators ;■, and ■ Paperhangers local local of this city and. business agent of the Vallejo Trades and Labor council occupies a cell in the city prison. Austin, who it said to have decamped last September with $130 belonging: to the ball' Day; Celebration fund of the local. council, was brought here from Stockton. He will be given a preliminary examination in a few days. ATTORNEY CAMPBELL BETTER—The conf.l -tfon of Attorney J. C. Campbell, who was Injured a gbort time ago by beii^; crushed between the moving" cars of two sec tions of a train bring ferried across Car quiver, straits on twani Hip iSolano, was re portpd by the attending phystrlana at St. Winifred's noopital las^. night as being great ly, improved. ■ GERMAN CRUISER FOB HAlTl— Newport News, Va., July no.— Tho German cruiser Bremen arrived today from Montreal and Im mediator btstta taking oa coal and, provisions. Tbe Bremen is under rush orders to proceed to Halt! to protect firman lnt»rpst« flier». DON'T BE BALD | Almost Any One May Secure j ; a Splendid Growth of Hair i You can. easily find out for yourself if your hair needs nourishing, if it is thinning, getting dry, harsh and. brit tle, or splitting at the ends. You simply; i have to pull ,: a hair from; the: top of ! your head and closely examine its '" ! roots.: If the bulb-is plump and rosy it i is all right; if it is white and shrunken your hair is diseased and needs nour ishment. We have a remedy for hair troubles that can not be surpassed. It has"a record. of growing hair and curing ' baldness;in93;outoMPo cases [where ! used according to directions for a rea sonable* length ;of time. It: will even .grow, hair on bald ■ -ids if the scalp ! is not glazed and shiny. That may seem like a strong statement—it -is, and we mean it to be, and no one i should doubt i! until they have put our claims to an 'actual'test." We are so sure that Rexall "9.V Hair Tonic will ■, completely- eradicate"'dan druff, prevent",baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and j grow,new.hair, that we'personally give: our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid, us for, Rexall "93? Hair Tonic in every [instance where It does not do as we claim or fails to give entire satisfaction to, the' user. ; 'Rexall V 93" Hair Tonic is as pleasant to use as clear spring water. It is per fumed with a pleasant odor, and does not grease or gum. the hair. We have It in .two, sizes,,prices 50 cents and $1 1 We urge you to try Rexall "It" Hair i Tonic on our recommendation and'with our guarantee back of it. You certainly take no risk. Remember, you ■ can ob tain [ Rexall Remedies in. San"Fran- ( cisco only at The Owl Drug Co.V Inc, i 710 Markft street, 778 Market street, '■ Post" and' Grant avenue, Sixteenth and : Mission, streets and Flllmore and : VALLEY COUNTIES HAVE BIG CROPS Grain and Hay This Year Above j Average in Quantity and Quality SACRAMENTO, July 30.—A review of the grain and hay crop conditions In the Sacramento valley compiled here shows that in a majority of the, counties the yield of wheat, barley,' oats ana hay is not only larger than -, but Is of a Quality ■ -idard. In a few districts ■ rup was a little light M made up the difference. The single fact which most pleases alley farmer at the close thrashing season, however, la the un usual increase In the amount of gluten In wheat. Several years ago ;>, swept over the grain districts of the state owing to the rapid deterioration in gluten, and experts prophesies more care was taken in ing seed and in conserving the energy of the soil It would not be long until slifornia output would be prac tically worthless for milling purposes. | Since that time the ranchers | been gradually improving the quality • with the gain in glu- Iten this s.casnn millers are of tl • | ion that import, ; states for blend j dine. diuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiini it ■ii 111 1 in ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiifi itiiiiiiiiiiiii iimmiiiiiimiiimmiimiiimiimMfiiiiiiitu |' ffp^ * ■=* -ilTAinQMgj. / ' , - San Francisco 1 I / /™ Fortland I I/ I \ wS^// OSIS Distance | oervice i ' 1 J^E^^fel\ THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND | 'N. jg^a^JF^ttEDroißDH Wli&^wM&M^ - TELEGRAPH COMPANY .'' I ■ = VS^^»S4iiKi^^f^pS^^^^^^V' The efficiency of the long distance lines-of this i = T^^^^f^^^'-THfiafe^^^^^^r--. « company betv/een oan r rancisco and I crtland has = , i - M^^^^^'^^^**-''' ! been increased by the addition of what known as i Ill^^^^fei^^pl SS^-^^ffi- ' Pupin or "loading" coils throughout the entire dis- | | No effort, ensineerinp skill or expense ha? been | =■- - fk^^^^^W^^^^Ss^^^^\ spared in providing all that is best in telephonic in- 1 - V%isLl^?^^^^^^^^^^^S^.5? --- \ ear in niind the satisfaction, promptness and as- =j = * yst w^^/^^^\W^3^^^:¥r-- curacy or personal conversations m social and busi-. = = Y&«^ ■ •~^!J*^Mk3^\iJ^^^'^^^-f ■■'■■■■■■•'■ ff ' ,■■.■.■■: E J Telephones in iIMF I Washington \ \" n ,_\ ' j = By the Long \ = . rv- ■ ' . \ I LOS AN&LESI = = Uistance Lines of \ |= IsAKDiEao; 5 I (2% THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND /2\ 1 • ! W TELEGRAPH COMPANY %£} I < = •■ EVERY BELL, TELEPHONE IS A LONG DISTANCE STATION S, i^ = ONE POLICY 7 ONE SYSTEM * UNIVERSAL SERVICE ••nmimmiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiitmiiiiiiinniiniiiiiim miiiiiiii mitiiimiuiiiiitfuiiuiiuiiriiitiiyKrtiiutiiiitiiiittiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuniiituiiniitiitiT. MODEL DAIRY TO SUPPLY THE SOUTH San Francisco Firm Purchases $74,000 Tract of Land Near Bakersfreld [Special Dispatch to The Call] BAKERSFIELD, July 30.—Menke & Co. of San Francisco, butter manufac turers, have purchased for $74.0" ■ A. H. ■ on of land 14 mi .''rsfield, to eatablii dairj farm to Thi -300 Holsteins. . The firm also .will buy extensively from'farmers : marketing Its product principally in Los Angeles. ._ REMAINS OF TWO MORE OF MAINE'S MEN FOUND HAVANA, July Jft. — The m the wreck of tlie Maine, which represent 18 bodies. transferred without ceremony '■ banas fortress and deposited in the •:' honor has been stationed. The. remains of two additional bodiei on the bet I •..-, likp t! llty of id< : AUTO UPSET AND OCCUPANT KILLED Another Machine Is Struck by Car and Two Men Are Badly Injured years ■ ■ AVIATORS TALK LONG DISTANCE BY WIRELESS PARIS, July 30.—Remark-able results ,hkye been achieved' In connection with wireless telegraphy. Two officers in ! aeroplanes in , the neighborhood;, of Rambouillet [succeeded in establishing 1 wtreles^-.. communication with Eiffle [ Tower and the same stat!p»i exchanged f messages with Fez," relaying.at Oron. ; ' FORMER STANFORD STUDENTS MARRY Miss Esther Show Becomes^ Bride of Ernest J. Hopkins, Newspaper Writer {Special Dispatch to The Call] SAX JOSE, .Tilly. 30.—-At a quiet wed ding-, solemnised at noon today at Trin ity Episcopal church V»y the rector. Rev. Halsey "\Verlein Jr.,' Miss. Esther W. W. Show'became-the ;britJe-oC Ernest Jer ome Hopkins.'a young San Francisco newspaper man. No cards hart been sent, out, but" a large number of rela tives and friends were present. .The .bride was given away, by her father, who delayed the ceremony a half hour on account of his late arrival, and was attended: by :her'.sister, Miss Ruth Show. The bridegroom was accom panied', by 'Brnce Blivens. After the honeymoon the young- couple will make their.home in Mill valley. The bride is the daughter of Prof. "A. B. Show, head of the English 'de partment at Stanford university, and is popular'ln the college town and;sodety. Mr. .and Mrs.' Hopkins were Stanford students. Hopkins havinjr left school in his senior year to take up newspaper work. 'While.in collOsre he was" prom inent-in the- Knfrlisli club, the round tables i and dramatics. mehcing A ' Rey. OLD MANOH. AS MI