12
TTtv, 3TORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1014.
GIRL IE, AT PLAY,
IS KILLED BY AUTO
Ruby Pearl Myers Victim o
Car Driven by Youth Past
Dark Intersection.
DRIVER TAKES CHILD HOME
Uaugliter or K. Xi. Myers Dies With
in Hour After Being Injured.
Jtohnrt Story, in Cliarge of Car,
to Appear in Court Today.
While playing in the street at the
corner of Kast I'ine and East Twenty
ninth streets last night. Ruby Pearl
Myers, 9-year-old daughter of R. 1
Myers, was strucK and killed by an
automobile driven by Robert Story,
son of ex-Sheriff Story.
After the accident Mr. Story carried
the child in his arms to her home at
East Twenty-ninth and East Oak
streets, where she died in less than an
hour.
Young Story is 17 years old. He says
he was going la miles an hour.
The front of the chassis struck the
child in the head, breaking her jaw
and causing a compound fracture of
the skull. She was thrown from the
path of the automobile.
"I was driving the car from my fath
er"s home at Buchtel avenue and East
Pine street, to the jrarage at East
Twenty-eighth and East Burnside
streets." said Mr. Story. "I had trouble
with the engine and coasted down the
grade to start it. The engine started
as I approached East Twenty-eighth
street. I was going about 15 miles an
hour.
"It was a dark corner. There was
no street light. Some children were
playing near the left-hand side of the
street. As I approached the corner
one child ran out into the street. Her
companios shouted for her to come
back. She stood still.
"I put In the brakes, but it was too
late. I jumped from the car after it
had stnick her, and carried her to her
home. Then I took the car to the pa
rage. I returned home, where the po
lice found me."
The child's body vas taken- to the
Coroner s.
Patrol Driver Evans and Patrolman
White brought Mr. Story to the police
(station. He was not arrested, but a
hearing will be given him in the Mu
nicipal Court today. i
WIDOWS GIVE UP PENSIONS
feix Others Get County Aid and One
Petition Denied.
Pensions were granted to six widows
by the case committee of the Juvenile
Court yesterday, one application was
denied, one application-was referred to
the Associated Charities and two pen
sions were ordered discontinued. Of
those discontinued both were at the re
quest of the beneficiaries. Two of the
new pensions granted do not go into
effect until April 16. The pensions al
lowed and the amounts follow:
Mrs. Sarah Jackson. 688 Woodward street.
raised from $20 to '-'5 (full pension for
three children).
Mrs. Jennie Forsgren, 122 East Baldwin
street, $10. one child.
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain, S7T East
Thirty-seventh street, fli.uO, for two chu
dren.
Mrs. Gerllnda M. Webb, 201 East Forty-
ninth street. IO, lor one child.
Mrs. Elisabeth Coleman. 2055 East Burn
side street, $32.50, for four children, to
oe(nn April IH.
Mrs. Alia Deering. 773 East Ninth street
North, $17.50, for two children, to begin
April 16.
OFFICIAL BAD FAITH CHARGE
Sam Krannor Arrested on Eve of Al
leged Graft Testimony,
Within a few hours of his arrival in
Portland to testify before the grand
jury concerning alleged graft in Port
land's underworld, Sam Krasner, the
center of the underworld fights of the
past four years, was arrested at the
Cylde Hotel yesterday by Police Ser
jeant Harms and Patrolmen Long and
Wise. He was charged with vagrancy
and taken immediately into Muncipal
Court. His case went over until today.
Seneca Fouts, his attorney, told Judge
Stevenson that agents o the District
Attorney's office gave him an inferen
tial guarantee that Krasner would not
be arrested if he would come to Port
land to testify in the investigations of
the grand jury, there being no law
which would compel Krasner to appear
before the body unwillingly.
Mr. Fouts charged a violation of faith
on the part of the Uistrict Attorney's
office in causing Krasner's arrest,
which he said he had traced to that
source.
MAN DENIED JAIL ENTRY
Irank Richet lias Difficulty Starting
to Serve Sentence.
It took two attempts on the part of
Frank Richet, convicted in United
States District Court of using the mails
to defraud, to get into the County Jail
to begin serving his sentence yester
day. Richet went to the Courthouse and
told the jailer he was ready to begin
serving the 30 days which was imposed
as a sentence, with a $4000 fine, by
Judge Bean. The pailer told him he
could not get in without proper com-'
mitment papers. These were issued by
Judge Bean later in the .day.
J. F. Conway, convicted with Richet,
is serving an eight months' sentence in
the County Jail.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Pantages.
WIERD music, elaborate stage
setting and the dancing of pret
ty girls are some of the features that
make "The Priestess of Kama," which
headlines the bill at Pantages, one of
the finest vaudeville offerings of the
reason.
Miss Frances Burr takes the part of
Bessea, a high priestess of Kama, to
whom love was forbidden. In spite of
this, she prays for the sight of the
great lovers of the world. She be
holds them in tableaux and is about
to meet her love when she is struck
dead. The play is spectacular, tragic,
full of the mysticism of India, and the
costuming is in keeping. The girls
who dance arc all lovely. All have ex
cellent voices.
Edwin Keogh and Helen Nelson pre
sent a one-act playlet entitled "Am
bition." Three roles are played with
distinction by' Mr. Keogh. Miss Nelson
is attractive and clever and the plot
is strong and has an appeal and a les
son. Miss Nelson's tango gown is one
of the surprises of the number.
The Misses Weston and Leon, a merry
little singer and a gifted pianiste, have
a number that is one of the most popu
lar on the all-round good bill. Miss
Weston does some dialect songs that
are unjsually bright.
A family of six clever performers are
the Spanish Goldtnos. They Keep
things whirling and have some brand
new and lively stunts. A young girl,
who is whirled around at startling
speed as a tinale, is the best of the
family.
"The Gabby Trickster," E. J. Moore,
and his mirth-inspiring assistant, the
messenger boy with the marvelous
laugh, are favorites. Moore does some
tricks that make the audience gasp,
and his line of talk is irresistibly enter
taining. The Pantagescope contains some
laughable farce and other pleasing fea
tures. Lyric.
iiT HE MERRT MONARCHS," a one
X act musical comedy, is being
presented at the Lyric this week, un
der the personal direction of Arthur
Harrison. The name of this little farce
tells the story. Mike Brady (Billy
Onslow) and Adolph Schultz. (Tommy
La Rose) masquerade as kings to live
at the hotel. They are found out by
the bellboy. Tommy Deane, played by
Joe Kemper, who in turn exposes them
to the manager of the hotel, Mr. Feed
man. But the "pep" of Mike and
Adolph is not to be dampened, and they
surprise everybody by proclaiming
themselves not kings, but detectives.
Miss Dorothy Raymond, who plays
the part of Violet De Vere. the actress,
takes her part exceptionally well. Her
singing is good, as usual.
Miss Edna Marble, as Dolly Deane,
nee Verne, makes a hit in the song
"My Dear." She wears a stunning
gown of tango colored satin and shadow
lace.
Miss Carrie Godfrey, as Sarah Heart
burn, an emotional actress, brings a
storm of applause by her clever inter
pretation of her part.
Mr. Harrison takes the part of Mr.
Freedman with pleasing vigor.
The special added feature is the
Royal Hussar Ladies band.
TEACHERS IN VANCOUVER
MORE THAN 20O AT Ol'E.VJ.VG SES
SIO.V OF INSTITUTE.
Fanners' Connie Is Bis; Feature, Held
In Connection With Gathering ef
Clarke County Kdncatora.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 9. (Spe
ciaL) The 30th annual Clarke County
Teachers' Institute .opened in the Van
couver High School today. More than
200 teachers and patrons attended the
lecture given by the instructors in
the farmers' short course.
The Institute was opened by Mrs.
Elizabeth Sterling, County Superin
tendent of School). Invocation was by
Dr. S. S. Sulliger.
Professor P. Hough, who assisted in
organizing the first institute 30 years
ago and who has attended and taken
part in each one since, spoke on "His
tory in the Making."
Professor N. F. Coleman, of Reed
College, gave a paper on "The Seeds
of Life," and O. M. Plummer. of Port
land, spoke for Mrs. F. S. Meyers on
"Parent-Teacher Associations."
Professor Thomas P. Clarke, superin
tendent of the State School for the
Deaf, told of what could be done with
deaf pupils.
At the evening session Professor
Coleman spoke on "Practical Educa
Hon in the First Presbyterian Church.
Ihe farmers' extension course was
"Selecting the Cow and Breeding Up
the Herd," II. L. Blanchard. extension
specialist; "Care of the Orchard," J. L.
Stahl, of Puyallup; "Silo and Silage,"
Professor Blanchard: "Potato Growing
In Western Washington," Professor
Stahl.
MURDER TRIAL UNDER WAY
Coloroed Woman Witness, l'aints in
Court at Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March 9.
(Special.) The trial of Joseph Cole,
charged with murder in the first Ce
gree, in connection with the killing of
Robert Cunningham at a dance New
Year's eve, began today and will be
concluded tomorrow. Cole contends
the shooting was an accident and that
he had always been friendly with the
dead man. The state endeavored to
show that Cole shot Cunningham be
cause he would not let him enter the
hall where he wanted even a score
with another man. All parties were
negroes.
A dramatic feature of the trial to
day was the fainting of Mrs. Harriet
Shaw, colored, a witness. She fell
over senseless as the name of the first
juror was called. Her son, W. J. Shaw,
was convicted f manslaughter four
months ago.
GRAND JURY GETS WALKER
Judge Stevenson Acts in Case of Man
Charged With Serious Crime.
Robert A. Walker was bound over to
the grand jury in S1000 cash or $2000
bond yesterday by Municipal Judge
Stevenson on a statutory charge, which
involves a 15-year-old girl.
The girl, who was an employe of the
store, told her story of having been
enticed to the apartments occupied by
Walker and Patrolman Charles E. Hew
ston, in the Grandoak, Grand avenue
and East Oak street. For his knowl
edge of the affair, Hewston was sus
pended by Chief of Police Clark Friday.
SIX AUTO DRIVERS ACCUSED
Warrants Issued Against Alleged
Speeders Arrested Sunday.
Six automobile drivers, celebrating
the return of Spring Sunday afternoon,
were made defendants in warrants
charging speeding, signed yesterday by
County Motorcycle Officer White.
The hearing probably will be today
before one of the District Judges.' The
alleged speeders are F. Johnson, F. W.
Graves, C. L. Boss, H. G. Price, M. A.
Stratton and Henry Erlckson. The
complaints were the first issued by
Deputy District Attorney Pierce.
SHASTAJJMITED.
The strictly de luxe service between
Portland and Seattle. All the comforts
and luxuries known to travel. No extra
fare, just the usual Pullman seat fare
in addition to rail fare. Leaves Union
Depot dally 3 P. M. Phone Marshall
4500. A 6121, for tickets and reserva
tions. Adv.
Man 'Sees Sister First Time in Years.
OTTAWA. 111., March 4. Sylvester
Martin, of Pennsylvania, in this city on
business, met his sister, Mrs. Matilda
Galbraith, whom he had not seen for
27 years. Martin ran away from his
homo in Peoria, 111., when a boy, and
had not heard from any of his family
since that time.
EASTERN RATES OUT
Round -Jrip Tickets From
Northwest as Last Year.
SALES WILL START JUNE 1
Special Prices Named for Meeting of
Presbyterians and Norwegian
Snengerbund, as Well as for
Annual Shrincrs' Conclave.
Round trip rates from Portland and
other Northwestern points to the East
will be virtually the same to all points
this eyar as they were in 1913 and in
previous years.
Tariffs announcing the rates were
published by all roads operating out
of Portland yesterday, and provide for
daily sales beginning June 1 and con
tinuing to and including September 30.
These tickets will bear a final return
limit of October 31. To Chicago, St.
Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and
points west, tickets will bear a going
transit limit of 15 days from date of
sale. To all points east of these cities
tickets will bear a going transit limit
of 15 days up to those cities, but pas
sengers will be allowed to reach their
final destination any time within final
limit of ticket.
The round trip fates from Portland
to principal Eastern points will be as
follows:
Chicago 72.50'Colo. Springs, .$ 53.00
Omaha o.oo; Denver 55.00
Des Moines 6S.70:Du!uth. Minn.. 60.00
Kansas city... HO OOlMemphis 79.70
Milwaukee.... 72.50 Minneapolis ... O0.00
St. Joe, Mo. . . 60.00' St. Louis 70.00
St. Paul 60.00 Sioux City. Ia.. 60.00
Wlnnioee 60.00' Baltimore 107.50
Boston II 0.001 Buffalo, N. X.. U2.00
Detroit 83.50 Indianapolis . . 79.90
Montreal 150.00 New York City. 108.50
Pittsburg 91..V;FhlIadelphla .. 10R.50
Quebec ........ 1 rj.aujToronto, can.. uz.U'i
Washington .. 107.50'.CInclnnati .... 84.40
Louisville 84.10'Xashvllle 87.00
Chattanooga .. 95.00 Atlanta. Ga. .. 102.7
New Orleans. . 93.20!
In addition to these rates the Trans
continental Passenger Association has
authorized special sale of tickets on
May 19 and 20 from Portland and other
Northwestern points to Chicago and
return for $72.50 on account of the gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
Church and the Norwegian. Saenger-
bund.
Another special sale has been author
ized for the annual conclave of Shrin
ers at Atlanta, Ga. Sale dates will be
May 2 to 6, inclusive, with a going
transit limit to May 12 and final re
turn limit to June 30. The round trip
will be J91.40.
Tickets will be sold to Atlantic steam
ship ports on April 20, 25 and 30 on
account of the Norwegian centennial in
Norway. The transcontinental rail rate
for this movement will be the same as
the Summer tourist rate. The going
transit limit will be 15 days, with a
final return limit of October 31.
Airfares provide for direct travel in
both directions, but permit of diverse
routings on return. Tickets reading
through California in one direction are
$17.50 additional.
OHIO WILL SPELL SIMPLY
New Form Is Adopted by State Uni
versity at Columbus.
CHTCAGO, March 8. The committee
on simplified spelling of the Illinois
State Teachers Association has been ad
vised officially that the faculty of the
Ohio State University at Columbus, on
February 12, adopted the same list ol
simplified spellings that the State Uni
versity of Illinois adopted in December,
1912, and that, slightly modified.
Northwestern University adopted just
one year ago. The onto University ed
ltor is instructed to use the simplified
forms in all the official publications of
the university.
The same list has been approved by
12 leading Illinois colleges, and act
ually adopted by six of the 12. The fac
ulties of several Ohio colleges have the
adoption of the same list under consid
eration. The list includes such words as tho,
altho, thoro, thorofare, thoroly, catalog,
decalog. distil, instil, fulfil, defense, of
fense, pretense, quartet, sextet, sulfur,
sulfate, wilful, skilful, civilize, surprize,
etc.
DINNER NOW BY BUTTON
Electric Invention to Do Away With
Waiters Being Tried Out.
PARIS, March 7. An electrical in
vention, which will do away with wait
ers, is new' being experimented with
and will soon have a trial at a noted
boulevard restaurant.
Each table will be fitted with a
frame, bearing a menu and a series
of electrical press buttons correspond
ing to each dish. The customer sits
before the table, with its glistening
silver and neatly piled plates. He
reads, chooses, and pushes the buttons.
In the kitchen the number of the
table and the numbers of the courses
required are signalled on a screen to
the chef. Soon the dishes ordered ap
pear on a little elevator at the diner's
side. He helps himself, presses an
other button, and the dish is silently
withdrawn, leaving a little aluminum
ticket, indicating the amount to be
paid.
FLAGMAN GETS $1,000,000
Colorado Woman's Wealth Goes to
Brother on Railroad.
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 3. Philan
der W. Halliday, aged 60 years, for
years a flagman on the Grand Trunk
Railroad in this city, has fallen heir to
an estate of $1,000,000 through the death
of his sister, Mrs. J. Crow, at Denver.
Colo., May 13, 1913. Notice of her death
was sent to the South Bend man, but
changes of street names in recent years
resulted in non-delivery of the letter.
Inquiry concerning Halliday's where,
abouts reached James Patton, and he
succeeded in locating the man. Halli
day and his sister had not seen each
other for 2 years, nor had they corre
sponded. Halliday is the only surviving heir of
the Denver woman.
MURDER CASE IS ON TRIAL
Eleven Jurymen Accepted for Cause
in Mitchell Hearing.
Eleven jurors had been accepted for
cause in the Edward E. Mitchell trial
when Circuit Judge Kavanaugh ad
journed court yesterday. Attorneys for
the defense had used three peremptory
challenges and th stale none.
Mitchell is charged with the murder
of George Morgan, December 30 at the
corner of Third and Burnside streets.
The shooting occurred, according to
Mitchell's story told at the time of the
murder, after Morgan had thrown him
to the ground, on being refused alms.
Mitchell is a cripple. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Irune Turubow when
the trouble aros
William A.
WjJ7
His First Article Appears in The Sunday Oregonian
REDMOND SUMS UP
E RULE STATUS
Leader of Irish Nationalists
Willing to Buy Support of
Ulstermen.
CARSON'S "ARMY" DERIDED
Vcoplo Will Be Called On to Send
Practical Business Men lo
Parliament, Says Speaker
in Ringing Address..
BY TIMOTHY J. O'CONNOR.
DUBLIN, March 5 (Special.) John
Redmond, the trusted leader- of the
Irish Nationalists, has given his final
views on the home rule status. Mr.
Redmond spoke in his constituency of
Waterford. Notwithstanding inclement
weather, tne gathering was one of the
largest ever held in the Bouth of Ire
land. Practically every important pub
lic body in Munster sent deputations,
and the adjoining counties of Leinster
were also represented.
At the City Hall, Mr. Redmond, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Redmond,
was presented with addresses from a
large number of public and political
bodies. The Lord Mayor of Dublin was
present, and many Irish Mayors at
tended in civic robes. Replying to the
addresses, Mr. Redmond said those who
had come as delegates from 'elected
public bodies came with a record of
success, of pure, efficient and tolerant
government, which had to be admit
ted even by their enemies. They were
there to show that they would never
be satisfied until national as well as
local affairs were placed in the hands
of the people of Ireland. When home
rule was passed the people would be
called upon to send to the Irish Parlia
ment steady, sensible, practical busi
ness men to conduct the affairs of the
Irish nation. He supposed the old
gladiators who had won the fight
would not be entirely thrown upon one
side, but that, having led the national
army into the sunlight, they would be
allowed, for a while, at any rate, to
enjoy the warmth and glory of its
beams.
But," he added, "what we want is
that there shall be associated with us
practical business men. It is nonsense
to say that the only hard-headed busi
ness men in Ireland are to be found in
Ulster. The keenest business men in
Ireland, and the most practical and
capable men, are to be found in the
south and west, as well as the north.
When home rule is carried, politics as
we have understood them in Ireland
for 30 years will disappear. The pol
itics we have known will be sunk and
buried forever out of sight. Our task
will be to apply ourselves to the prob
lems of Irish life, to increase Irish
prosperity, to foster Irish industries
and lift up this country from the
slough of despond in which it has been
for the last SO years. In conclusion
he declared he never in his life felt
as confident as he did today of the
near, he might say immediate, triumph
of their cause.
Over 13.000 Hear Talk.
Another meeting was held in the
open air at Ballybricken, outside the
city. The crowd numbered over 15.000.
Mr. Redmond, who was accorded an
enthusiastic reception, remarked that
he had never in the most troublesome
times taken a gloomy view of the na
tional cause. They had fought and
they had won. but they had yet to
reap the frufts of victory. The year
1913 would be for all times memorable
in the history of Ireland, the greatest
home rule bill ever offered to Ireland
having passed the House of Commons
by a majority of over 100, and by large
British majorities Independent of the
Irish vote. Today the British people
remained unshaken in support of home
rule. The year ended with the Nation
alist cause everywhere triumphant.
their ranks unbroken and their hopes
for the current year high and confi
dent.
"Today." he proceeded, "we are face
to face with the year 1914, for which
we have so Ions watched and waited.
1
Write for The Oregonian
William A. Brady has made and
lost fortunes. Often he has staked
every penny he had on one turn of
fate. Wall street knows him as one
of its most reckless and cheerful
plungers.
He married Grace G
eorge and
country's
made her one of the
greatest stars. He has
every kind of plav.
produced
Anything
looks good to him if he
public wants it. He
equally for melodrama
thinks the
is strong
or comic
opera.
Mr. Brady as a street gamin in
New York City learned to fight.
He has been a fighter ever since.
He likes to fight. That's the rea
son he became a trainer of fighters
and the greatest authority of the
age on the fight game. He was the
first man to see there was big
money in exploiting pugilists.
Now he is writing his reminiscences.
What are our prospects? This year, if
the present government and the pres
ent Parliament remain in existence,
and If tho opinion of the House of
Commons has not changed, the home
rule bill, under the operation of the
Parliament act, will automatically be
come the law of the land. Unless one
or other of these things happens, noth
ing can prevent this result."
Trade and business in Belfast and
Ulster were booming, lie went on. and
the great body of the people of Great
Britain remained quite unmoved; yet
every sane man knew that, barring ac
cldents, the home rule bill would be
the law of the land this year.
"There cannot be a war," he pro
ceeded, ."without two contending par
ties. Sir Edward Carson is never tired
of saying that what he calls his 'army'
is for defense, and not for attack. It
will never be needed, for he and his
friends in Ulster will never be attacked.
Will the home rule bill pass exactly as
It stands? Well, it is a good bill. It
has been accepted as it stands by Ire
land, by the House of Commons and by
Great Britain. iWe desire it to pass
exactly as it stands. 1 have seen no
change suggested by our opponents or
our critics which is not in itself a bad
change. If any change be made, it
must be not to enable it to pass that
is unnecessary but to buy the good
will of our opponents in the North of
Ireland, and I must say to you frankly
that at present I see no prospect what
ever of that good will being purchased
by any concession or at any price.
Their good will is worth purchasing,
and at a big price. I have always said
so. Long before the home rule bill
was introduced, seven years ago, I
used these words: 'Over these men I
want no party triumph. I want to in
fluence their intelligence; I want to
dissipate their suspicions, and I want
to soften their hearts, and therefore as
long as it is possible for me to do so,
even against, hope, I will preach to
them the doctrine of conciliation. I
say there are no lengths short of the
abandonment of the principles which
you and I hold to which I would not
go to win the confidence of these men,
and not to have them lost to Ireland."
AERIAL SERVICE PLANNED
Chicago Promoters Work Out
Transportation Passenger Line.
CHICAGO, March 7. Alderman Chand
ler, of Evanston, read a letter to the
Evanston City Council, at its meeting
recently, from the Howell Aviation
Company, . Chicago, asking permission
to build an aeroplane landing in the
suburb. The letter was referred to the
committee on police with power to act.
The company desires to erect a land
ing on the lake front or In the park at
Davis street. The stand is to be not
more than a foot in height and will
not mar the beauty of the park or
beach.
The letterhead of the company states
that aerial transportation will be
established between Evanston, Chicago
and the south shore district. The route
will be over water and stops will be
made at the South Shore Country Club,
Chicago Beach Hotel, Grant Park, Wil
son avenue and Evanston.
The names of the following men ap
pear as the owners of the proposed
company: Z. Howell, Antony Stedleman,
J. E. Roth and Harry W. Powers.
'''iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ill
Rumford Baking Powder. It raises the dough
thoroughly and evenly creates a fine, uniform texture,
and, best of all, makes wholesome, digestible food.
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
Does Not Qontain Alum!
Brady
MANAGERS'
OTFICE,
GIRL STRIKERS ANGEL"
VOl'.NOl WOMAN GIVKS IP COM FOUTS
TO AID MIM3RS.
Intense Cold and Danger II rated, lash
and Time Spent for Wives of Cop
per llnrn in Michigan.
CALUMET, Mich.. March 7. Surren
dering the luxuries of a home of
wealth. Miss Maria Baca, a New York
girl, for two months has braved the in
tense cold ana practically buried her
self in a colony of foreigners in order
to alleviate the sufferings of families
of striking copper miners in the Cal
umet district.
A college graduate and student of so
ciology. Miss Baca spent considerable
time on a Mexican ranch. She read of
the strike while in Los Angeles, and 10
days later arrived in Red Jacket with
letters of introduction to the officials
of the Western federation of Miners.
In eight weeks, with a Croatian wom
an, who acts as interpreter, as her sole
companion. Miss Baca has traveled
every road in the strike district. She
has made 15 journeys by sleigh with
the mercury 20 degrees below zero. Out
of her own pocket she has paid more
than $1000 to buy shoes and doming
for the children and mothers of the
strikers. .
"This sort of work is not in my line,"
she said today: "I wanted to do it quiet
ly. Really, I Just came up here because
1 know the bracing air would do me
good. I have picked up wonderfully."
"The women and the children are the
ones who are suffering in this strike."
Miss Baca continued. "The women tell
me that at heart they arc sick of it all
but there is scarcely one of them
that would not die fighting for the
union's cause."
STORM BARS MARSHALL
Vice-President Passes l'irst Xiglit in
Years Away From Wife.
WASHINGTO.V. March 8. The snow
storm caused Vice-President Marshall
to spend his first night away from his
wife in IS years. He was en route home
Sunday expecting to reach Washington
at midnight, over the Pennsylvania
Railroad. It was intdnigbt last night
when he arrived.
The train struggled as far as New
Brunswick, where It stuck. It was
unable to move1 until late yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Marshall remained
aboard, although offered hospitality
in the city. It reached Philadelphia
at 9 last night, where Mrs. Marshall
told reporters about his exceptional
absence from l.is wife.
CHILD WEDGED IN TIN PAIL
Mother Has to Take Baby to
Plumber to Remove Bucket.
CHICAGO, March 7. Excitement was
created on a streetcar when a woman
entered carrying a baby that was muf-
Good
Cooking
is an Art
Food that naturally
just melts in the mouth
delicious, appetizing,
wholesome and nourishing
-is an art to prepare.
Perfect leavening is the great secret.
The best leavener. by test, is
AMCSEMENT8.
HEILIG
11th and Morrison
Main 1 and A 1112
Continuous
A LI, THIS
WKKK
Exr.ot Thnrndav Nilrhtl
TRUTII-TfiLU.NG MOTION PICTURES
THE INSIDE OF THE
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Performances Besin
1. 2:30 4, 5:30, 7. S:S0 F.
M. '
txDof 18 YEARS ADMITTED
fcrXTRE FAPTV AVOID KFSH
TICKETS AT ixxiu
S3c Ay SKAT 25c
BAKER
5ATEB
. A 5360
... I.. Baker. Msr.
Home of tho Baker Players. Tonight, all
week, greatest of all criminal plays:,
"ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE."
By Taul Armstrong, author of 4The Deep
Purple." The love story of a retrieved bur
glar. Kvtnings, -0c, ;.', 5.w 75c; box
seats. $1. Wed. Mat,, all seata, except boxes,
2oci Sat. Mat., -3c, SOc, btx seats 75c Next
w--k. starting Sun, Mat. "The iilge.
Matinee Daily. Main 6. A 1030.
Broadnay at Taylor St.
WEEK MARCH S Paul Armstrong' pUy.
"To bare Onn ilrl"; Shlrll Rives ft Co., la
The Songs of the Heart"; Kingston & fch
ner Kaufman Bros, Tho Hurtle, nlatia
& Elvira, Helen Ruggles.
Matinee Dally. Any brat. 13c
mm
Cumiiw MIUC.KTS
BEST
SHOW
IN
totts
RIIHT. K. O'CONNOR tX.
KKKKK kOK.H;, Child Mlb
and Boy Paderew.ki
Ml KRAV BENNETT, SunEMtrr
!EN"JiIS BROTHERS
Broad war. at Aider
WEEK MARCH S Special, The rrieMet of
Kanu, a tragic legend of India, 1 dancing
girls; Weston & Leon, hi. J. Moore. KpanUU
Goltiina; Miss Helen Nelson and Mr. Edwin
Keough in "Ambition." Pantagescope. Pop
ular prices. Boxes and first row bajoony re
served. Phones A -ti. Main 4&i. Curtain
::oQ. 7:15, H.10.
LRYIC
Fourth and
Stark Stx
Onslow and La Rose in "The Merry Moo-
aretas," a sidesplitting musical piny. .Special
added attraction. The Kojal Huar LadieV
Band. 15 accomplished soloists. Tuesday
night, athletiu contest; Thursday nig lit, O'J
piece dinner set for fcc; Friday niffht,
chorus girls contest. A $1 show at popular
prir-cs. NiKhts, 13', U5c. Mat., any seat loc
Big Feature, Snndav to Wednesday.
"THI! I.HKIT IFU'."
Four-part Rfliance feature; most dangerous
and eeusational teat ever pertormeu.
tween Shower," Keystone comedy.
1 Or AOMISSI ON 1 Or.
"Ie-
t'led completely witU the exception of
one hand. Several women protested to
tho mother, saying slie would suffo
cate tho chilil.
The mother threw back the covers
and showed the child with a tin pail
tightly wedgred over its head. In play
it had fallen into the paii. fche
announced she was on her way to a
plumber to have the pail cut oft".
NEW YORK. March 3. The world's
champion revolver shot. Alfred I. I-ino,
who won his title at the last Olympic
crames. will teach Xew York Dolicemen
how to shoot.
The targets will be dummies of men
and animals.
Rheumatism IN THE HIPS
and Down the Legs-TJiat'?
Sciatica
Thosn sharp darting pains that
characterize sciatic rheumatism
should be treated In tho blood. And
by using S. S. S. you get entirely rid
of it.
S. S. S. has the peculiar action of
soaking through the intestines di
rectly into the blood. In a few min
utes its influence is at work in every
artery, vein, and tiny capillary. Every
membrane, every organ of the body,
every emunctory becomes in effect a.
filter to strain the blood of impurities.
The stimulating properties of S. S. S
compel the skin, liver, bowels, kid
neys and bladder to all work to the
one end of casting out every irritat
ing, every pain -inflicting atom of
poison; it dislodges by irrigation all
accumulations in the joints, causes
acid accretions to dissolve, renders
them neutral and scatters those pe
culiar formations in the nerve centers
that cause such mystifying and often
baffling rheumatic pains.
And, best of all, this remarkable remedy Is
welcome to the weakest stomach. If jou have
drugped yourself until your stomach is nearly
paralyzed, you will be astonished to find that
8. S S. ffivefl no sensation but. goes right to
work. This is because it Is m pure vegetable
Infusion,- Is takeo naturally into your blood
just as pure air is Inhaled naturally into your
lungs.
You ean get P . S. S. at any drug store.
8. S. S. Is a standard remedy, recottaized every
where as the greatest blood antidote ever dis
covered. If yours Is a peculiar case and you
desire special information, write to The Swift
Specific Co., 210 Swift Bidg., Atlanta, .
THIS NEW MEDICINE
VVe are druggists right here in jr
town and make a living ot o the
drug business, but ft Is because people
have to have drugs and not because we
like to see people suffer we don't. Our
duty Is to render the best service we
can, and when someone is ailing, w
are interested In seeing them take the
best medicine there is for their par
ticular trouble. We don't recommend
"cure-alls," as we don't believe there
are such things. Ve don't want you to
spend more than you have to. Some
of you g:et small wages, and when
you're.sick. none at all. and you should
get the most you can for your money.
We recently came across a new
remedy for increasing strength and
building up people who are run-down
and emaciated. We know that a slight
trouble sometimes grows into a serious
one. and to stop it in the beginning,
will save you money in the end. This
new compound is called Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion. It is the best remedy,
when you are run-down, tired out,
nervous no matter what the cause.- It
doesn't merely stimulate you and make
von feel good for a few hours, but
takes hold of the weakness and builfjfi
you up to a healthy, normal condition,
it is a real nerve-food tonic and build
er of good blood, strong muscle, good
digestion. It contains Hypophosphites,
which tone the nerves, and pure Olive
Oil, which nourishes the nerves, the
blood and the entire system. Pleasant
to take. Contains no alcohol or habit
forming drugs. We promise that if you
are not perfectly satisfied with it. we'll
give back your money hh soon as you
t-ll us. Sold only at the 7000 Rexall
titoves, and in this town only by us. $1.00.
The Owl Drug Co. A0.V,
EVERY-E;.v-C--
MSI
Ililillii