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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 23, 1914. B MISSING THER OF ATLANTA WOMEN MAY SEARCH PORTLAND Marshall Nelms Would Oues : tion Victor E, Innes About ' Mrs, Dennis a'nd Sister, FIRST TO WASHINGTON Aid of Fromlneat tcaa Songfct to Pro- ecute Van Who ' Xs Supposed to Know Reasoa for Disappearance. NATION WIDE SEARCH IS BEING MADE FOR THESE TWO YOUNG.WOMEN 4 Brother Altar Xnnes. ; 4 (Wblneto Baraan of Th lMirnai.1 Washington, . July 23. Mar- " hall V. Nelms of Ban Fran-, Cisco, orotncr or tne mlavlnr : wealthy Nelrns sisters of At- I lanta. Is here to seek the aid of lloke Smith and other Infiu entlal men. In prosecuting Vic- tor E. Innes of Portland, re- fcrred to In the Atlanta papers as "a mysterious Uwyer-hypno- o flat." who Is supposed to have J had some knowledge of the die- a appearance of the Nelms sis- e ters. , A Miss Beatrice Nelms Mrs. Lois- Dennis .. With the officials of Atlanta, Hois ton. New Orleans and San Francisco without further clew which would In dicate the-whereabouts or fate of Mrs. Elola Dennis and her sister. Miss Be atrice Nelms, well-to-do Atlanta younc women, who dropped from sight two weeks 4 so, comes, information today from .Atlanta that Marshall Nelms, their brother, is considering; a trip to Portland to ascertain what Victor E. Innes, a local attorney, who secured a divorce for Mrs. Dennis in Nevada, knows about, the case. '. Mr. Nelms Is auoted as havihar the Opinion that tha Portland' authorities have -not boon as scalous as they might In securing full' explanations from Innes and clearing him, if he Is to be cleared, ot all suspicion of having knowledge of. the reasons for dropping or mo sisters rrom sight without ax planaUons or warnings. Xnnes is BUU Absent. pie were "well off, but like to aee-hlr faoe his own row." j Nelms left Sheridan only! a few weeks ago, and went to Ban Francisco, where ha was working when recalled homo by the receipt . of tha murder note. - , STRIKE IS SPREADING TO ALL TERRITORIES OF CZAR IN EUROPE (Continued From Pago One.) ary proportions. The worklngmen were said to be rioting In scores of towns. Communication throughout, most of European Russia was disorganized. It was understood that many persons had been killed and. wounded. The strikes began In Baku and vicin ity. Cossacks put down workingmen's demonstrations with ruthless severity. The news spread to other parts of tha empire, and more strikes began to be declared in protest against the military authorities' methods. Wednesday night most lines .of in dustry were tied up in St. Petersburg, Moscow, Reval, Riga, Odessa. Klcff and most other important centers. Sev eral trains were held up. Street car systems were at a standstill, wires were cut and In a number of places factories were reported sacked and partly destroyed by their striking em pioyes. street xignting was general innes la sua out of the city, but It everywhere. la said will be "back In Portland within I Information was also received lndi- a day or so. According to a statement I eating that the Finns believed the made by his wife, he has been in the time opportune to strike a blow for Hood River district for "several days liberty , and It was believed the czar loklng for a new residence on account would face serious conditions among of her IU health. An effort has been tteni as well, if the revolt spreads in made to find trace of Innes at Hood 1 nl own home territories. River without success. In a statement given out more than a week ao, and soon after Mrs. Nelms received the "death note" from San Francisco, dated July 3 and signed Elola, Innes declared the only money be had received 'from Mrs. Dennis was fees for her divorce at Carson City, Nev., in 1912, and small sums repay ing. tsian Qtnit. &...4aa k.. been uncovered at Atlanta that would ?jetely' oy Barnes and one by Indicate that he received a larra Murphy. The state . government is mount of money from her, and that rotten throughout in almost all of its MARSHALL NELMS IS RAID SISTERS MAY AF BE SLAVERS' VICTIMS Atlanta Youth Appeals to Na tional Departments of Jus tice' and Postoff ice, MOVE FOR DETENTION HOME FOR WOMEN IS MEETING OBSTACLES Principal Difficulty Encoun tered by Mayor Is Secu ring Suitable Site for Same. tlons, however, f it is proposed to bold the detectives examination the second week la August. . :,;v - Applications by the dozen have been made to Secretary Tup per of the civil service board, and It la considered like ly that nearly half of the uniformed members of the department will take tne examination for sergeants, y "Wants to Replace Tracks. To determine whether or not to al low the Southern- Pacific company- to pat in a new track on East First street sear Oak in place of the present swucn tracks, the city engineering department and the state railroad com mission will hold a meeting tomorrow morning. Tha hearing win commence at 10 o'clock in the office of the rail. road commission In the courthouse. LAND OWNERS TO BE SEEN F Available Property Within Desired BA- dlus of city to Be Xnvesti gted This Week. Description of Missing Sisters. Slots Dennis Age 29, height 6 feet 4 inches, weight 110 pounds, dark brown eyes and black hair, eyes rather large. BARNES WILL SUE T. R. FOR LIBEL, BASED ON HINMAN STATEMENT (Continued From Page One.) he handled Investments for her, t Messages to Be Jtead.' ? Believing the couple communicate! by telegraph, attorneys acting for Mrs. Nelms have secured a .court order di recting the Western Union arid Postal Telegraph companies to produce copies and originals of ail messages passing between Innes and Mrs. Dennis. departments. This is directly due to the dominance of Murphy In politics and. his sub-bosses, acting through such entirely subservient agents as Governor Dlx and Governor Glynn, i aided and abetted, when necessary, by! wuiiam aarnea and Barnes' sub-bosses. . "Murphy and Barnes are of exactlv In this connection it is said evidence CIM, Bhadow o good qomta c Substi tuting one for the other in control of the government. slim frame, gold filling in front teeth, two upper front teeth slightly separated, exception ally small feet, wore No. 2 or 26 shoe, small nose, slightly flat, large mouth, thin Ups, holes in ears for earrings, but wore no ear ornaments. Jewelry Eloiswore: Left hand diamond ring, consisting of five stones, one-half carat each, one stone in center, surrounded by four others, gold chain neck lace, no locket stttached to it. Beatrice Nelms Age 26, height 6 feet 6 . inches, weight 130 pounds, blue eyes and light hair, large frame; white teeth, very regular, wore No. 4 shoe, blunt style; eyes weak and wore nose glasses; small scar on inside (near end) of fore finger of right hand (scar re ceived In childhood). The mother said that Beat rice usually wore the following jewelry: Left hand, twin dia mond ring, value $450, one and one-half, -or quarter stones. When the ring was on her finger the diamonds were lined across finger. Handsome gold watch, : with large diamond on It. Watch worn on gold chain, suspended from neck. Another ring, a cluster, green stone In center, surrounded by several small diamonds, worn on right hand. e has been discovered indicating that Innes at Carson City received 10 tele graphic and express money orders for 150 each, from a "J.. L. Ben net te," and tnat Mrs. .Dennis and "Eennette" are the same. Mrs. Nelms has been appointed re ceiver of Beatrice's estate, and found the young woman's business In excel lent shape. Xlolss la Can Tianoiaoo. Circumstances strongly indicate that Eiolse was In San Francisco on July t. the date of the "murder note," which read that she . had done away with Beatrice in New Orleans and-Intended to commit suicide after she killed her brother Marshall, who was then In San Francisco. Investigation of the Southern Pa - Washington, July 23. Marshall Valmi f9 Atlanta t ttA m r ' r ra Vh,rr r X p., S OI" both the Justice and postoffice depart flee themselves, yet they really form I . .',.. . . . 1 , an all powerful invisible government wnicn la responsible for the malad ministration and corruption of the Iu duo ot rices of the state." New Duties Begun By 0. P. Official ments) to start a country wide search for his missing sisters, Mrs. Eiolse Dennis and Miss .Beatrice Nelms, for whom the police of half a dozen states have been hunting vainly for many days past. Nelms expressed the opinion that the young women were In the hands of an Interstate gang of white slavers, which he thought ought to interest the justice department. In what he believed was an effort to extort voice, and seemed weighed down by sorrow. "I am certain now of an acquittal.' remarked Lab or 1, after the witness had left the stand. In fact, the prediction was freely made that Mme. Calllaux would be ac quitted. Many of the spectators eald, however, that they did not exactly see how her predecessor's testimony had strengthened her case. Burgeons to Testify. That the defense would Introduce expert testimony to show Editor Gas ton Calmette of "Le Figaro" need not have died of the wound Mme. Henriette Calllaux Inflicted on him if he had had competent medical attention, was rumored today. The most elementary precautions, it was asserted by those who circulated this story, would have saved the edi tor, and It was argued that Mme. Call laux should not be held responsible for the negligence of her victim's own physicians. The courtroom was packed again today. .Reporter Xo Witness. Andre Vervoort, formerly a reporter for Gil Bias, and now . editor of, a small newspaper whose name has fre quently been mentioned In the testi mony already taken, waa among to day's . witnesses. Shortly before Calllaux' second mar riage, he said, the latters first wife consulted him concerning the best method of securing publication of let ters, which she ' declared probably would provoke a scandal on the eve of his wedding. This testimony had been denied in advance by the former Mme. Calllaux. She was recalled to the stand, how ever, after ervoort had finished his story and repeated this denial with much emphasis, recited the details of her marriage to Calllaux, told of their divorce and repeated most of her former testimony. Woman at Swords' Points. uer second examination left no doubt In the spectators' minds that deep animosity existed between the witness and the present Mme. Calllaux. tne prisoner. xno two women re peatedly exchanged angry glances and once or twice Mme. Calllaux seemed on the point of Interrupting the wit ness, hut . restrained Herself. .. ; Andre Tessler, a tax collector.-tes tified that ho had heard conversations In the corridors of the chamber of deputies which led him to believe that Calllaux' enemies had private docu ments which they Intended to publish against him, but Bo could not remem ber who the persons were who made the remarks he referred to. Woman Talked Fast; Got Thirsty in Court Attempts of Mayor Albee to estab lish a municipal detention and Indus trial home for-women are not very suc cessful, although, according to the mayor this morning, he hopes to over come all obstacles and have the home a reality early this fait The main difficulty so far encountered Is In se curing a suitable site. First plans were made to purchase a piece of property near Troutdalo but after an offer of County Commiaaloner Holman to allow the city a portion of the county farm property this plan i was discarded. Mayor Albee stated he feared that location would not bo desirable one owing to the closeness of men inmates at the farm. a An offer was also made by a woman owning an 11 acre farm near Oswego to deed the property to the city for use on the city assuming a mortgage against the place. Later she withdrew her offer and set a price on the prop erty. This put the property beyond the reach of the city and now the mayor does not know what to do for a site. This week ho expects to see a num ber of owners of other acreage prop erty in an endeavor. to see what would be available. Ho . said this morning that he wanted to secure a place with' In a 10 or 16 mil radius from the city. PAVING PRICES TAKE SLUMP O. B. Becker, General might Agent, money from their mother. Mrs. John Jamves rrom Taeoma to Take Nelms, of Atlanta, he charged that the Charge la Portland. I mlls nad been, improperly used and n . . J urged the postoffice department to ifin mmiunv. Hrff rvrri tnriirat.. I wiea gener- maKe an issue or me matter. that a ticket ' Issued . to VB.' Dennis" " ent or the freight department ofl Nelms was in San ranclsco when from New Orleans to San Francisco w anaaiaa -acmc railway, arrived sisvers Disappeared, uno aay nis and return to Atlanta was honored "m Tacoraa late yesterday to berln ttotae? received a message, ostensibly June 25. luat one day nrlor to the day his new duties, succeeding m. ri. from Mas. Dennis, saying the latter a leiegram was sent Mrs. nouns irom wno oecumes assistant general xrelght New Orleans signed by "L. and B" and passenger agent of the Spokane the Initials ot her daughters. - This International. He was accompanied wire said they were well and enjoying by Mrs. Becker, and' they began early memseives. V i voaay to nunc a suitaoie residence. Further inauiry shows . this' ticket I Rumors persist that J. V. Uumhv was used as far as El Paso and pos-1 of Nelson, B. C, has been chosen to elbly farther west, .. .." - i succeea jtmk k. Johnson as general Who Bant the Message. ' I ,eni OI in passenger department, but How the telegram, was sent the day r"0"!01. aes have reached Port after her apparent , deDarture is. mix- 1 ""ocl- .. " sling the investigators, and here comes I r wt J a""enr a hint that some one else may have 1 ""r . ,, .77 r ' u,5en v forwarded the wire or used theticket. PlnJed c.,ty. t,cket succeed Marshall Nelms was In Oregon this f Xu " ' ... peen Pron Spring. In February of this year he arrived in Sheridan, Or., without funds; and secured work on the farm of J. N. Grohe, near the Gopher Valley. Later he worked at the Allen Ryan m tit It Is said he wrote frequently to his sis ter. Beatrice, but spoke very little con cerning Mrs. Dennis. He said his peo- Making Search for had killed her sister In New Orleans and was on her . way to kill her broth er, after which she Intended to com mit suicide. The New Orleans police could not learn 'that any murder had been com mitted in their city but have been In vestigattng ever since. Nelms was given police protection, m San Fran cisco until he left for Atlanta to take up the case. The Atlanta authorities were of course active. Reports that the missing women had been seen in Alabama and Texas started hunts In these two states. Nelms said ho was . convinced Mrs. Dennis did not write ' the note her mother received, or. If she did. It was unaer compulsion. War Between Companies Cause Sharp Decline. With various paving companies at war among themselves, the price of pavements has gone to the lowest point In the history of paving work In Portland. This is evidenced by the Dlaa received by the city council yes terday for a long list of street im provements In various sections of the city. Unheard of prices for standard pave ments were set by the bidders. The bids were the first under the new specifications .and are the first for largo contractors secured In many months. The heaviest cut In prices is notice able In the bids submitted for bltu llthlc pavement. The Warren Con struction company's lowest price up to this time for that type of pavement has been $1.85 a square yard. They ! now propose to lay it at a cost of! $1.44 a yard. . ' The average cost bf asphalt has been $1.65 a yard hut this has now dropped to $1.45. The average price for as phaltlc concrete has been $1.45 a yard but this has dropped to $1.10 a yard. For bltulithio redress the niic has dropped from $1.45 a yard to $1.16. The price for class "A" Hassam has dropped from $1.65 to $1.60 and for class "B" from $1.50 to $1.35 a square yard. The prices of cheaper types has dropped also. . MOUXD3 NOT TO BE HIGH Policeman Loses Star. Charged with having Improper rela tions with a young girt M. Yost, a special police officer, lost, his special ponce commission this morning. It was revoked by Mayor Albee. The star waa taken by Chief of Police Clark. Lady Barber Fined On Speeding Charge Woaas Is Charged Wita Savin Tray eled at so Mil Clip oa Broadwayi Others Also Caugfct. MtS. A. V Jon taifv Ka -K. mh Macuson street, was fined ISO this morning in the municipal court SXot motorcycle speeding yesterday after noon on Broadway. She was caught making- $0 miles an hour between the briefs and Davis street. Emergency Officer Coulter made the arrest. . In court. Mrs. Jones said ah aia nm have her cycle equipped with a speed ometer out, in ner opinion, she was roing only 15 miles an hour. The officer followed the woman closely, however, reporting; her speed at $0 miles. George Gale was trailed by the offi cer for several blocks and found go ing 25 jnlles an hour on his motorcycle. The fine was at the rata of tl a mile. B. S. Scott was caught running over me limit ana lined $10. SINGLE TAX LUNCHEON The single tax luncheon at Moore's restaurant today crowded the capac ity of the special room set aside for it and many were unablo to obtain seats. Arthur H. piles spoke on the Som mers valuation system, now being ap plied In the valuation of Portland by him and his assistants. Emma Goldman, the noted anarchist explained why she was not a single taxer, and In what way anarchists and single taxers differed. VILLAGE IN CALIFORNIA GETS BULLETIN FRESH FROM HEADQUARTERS San Bernardino Aroused by Message Which . Somehow Landed From Chciago. SAID STRIKE WAS-LIKELY Portland Be Timed JComaagu at Cal ifornia Story ssytar negotiations for Settlement Were Tailing. Ban 'Bernardino, Cat, July a$. Rail road circles hero were agitated today by the receipt, of a telegram at the lo cal headquarters of the Trainmen's brotherhood from the representatives at the Chicago conference between men representing 10,000 employes of west era railroads and their employers. The i messago said: Trospects of settlement unfavor able. We may leave hero any day J Mediators suggest arbitration. We de cline.- . : . -.- , This messare followed another two days ago In which the possibility of a strike was suggeated-v Railroad men hero, profess to believe tnat todays message was intended to prepare the Callfornlans for drastlo action. Frank J. Connolly, chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers of the Portland division, de clared today that the message said to have been sent from Chicago that the enctnemen-had refused to arbitrate the differences between them and the general managers, was probably bogus. "The englnemen have not refused to arbitrate." be, deolared. That Impres sion has gone forth, but It Is not true. What we refused was an arbitration that would bo all from our side. We Insisted that whatever award waa made by -the government mediators must be respected by the railroads as well as by us. "No such telegram as the one said to have been received at San Bernar dino ever was sent out by the engine men from the Chicago conference. It would not have been sent there any sooner than hero and there Is no one authorised to send It, anyway. Be sides, It is absolutely contrary to the spirit of what Is colng on. Z get re ports from the eonferenoo very two wooaa. : .- , -r.-.'v "What the eneinemen in aaklna are better conditions. It Is a straight busi ness proposition we are selling; our labor and the railroads are selling their transportation. - The roads Insist on a certain revenue and so do we, "There, is no fight about it. We are merely insisting that if arbitration is entered into, it must bo so fair that all concessions won't have to bo made by us." . ; i.: - ; PLAN SIGHT-SEEING TRIPS Citlsens of McMlnnvllle, eager tft show the Sunday loop-train visitors the beauties of the country adjacent ' to their town, have arranged to help travelers while away the $0 minutes of their wait at Yamhill's metropolis taking them for automobile tides through the country. The McMlnn-. vi lie Commercial club has organised a loop stags'' service which will meet the rouna-the-valley Southern , Pacific train. The charge 'for this ride has been made Just enough to pay for the gasoline. Tbo service will begin next Sunday. Witness Had to Bo Given Drink of Water So 'She Could finish Bar Story is tha Municipal Court. ' Mrs. Catherine Hammer, 1071 East Twenty-fifth street, talked so fast and long this morning In the municipal court that she had to call for a drink of water to moisten her throat so her story could be concluded. Bailiff Johnson provided the water. Ber story concerned trouble with her ister-ln law, Mrs. M.- Pederson, 841 Sumner street, who complained against Mrs. Hammer for using abusive language toward her. From the testimony of both women, it develops they are at war over the defendant's husband, who la a brother of tbo complaining witness. The hus band threw his evidence to his wife and aralnst bis sister. Both women were allowed to talk until they were satisfied, then Judge Stevenson direct ed them not to speak or associate with each, other for one week, and at the end of which Ume they must report to the court. Andrew Crow. Grants Pass, shot himself In the foot and the doctor had to amputate two toes. Inverted Sancer Shaped Raise Plan . of New Traffic Scheme. In the new traffic schema to be experimented with by the department of publio works next week it is the purpose of the department to put an inverted saucer like structure, in the center or the Intersection to guide the travet It la proposed to have these only six Inches high in the center, and have them slops down to nothing in a distance of 18 inches, thus the raises in the street will be no larger than 36 by 6 Inches. It Is not the plan to put them on corners crossed by street cars, however. . mm Li Li i in. Jin my J wmmmimm'jV . .1 .JUSSJSms-wJFSW . s -, i4 i. t,' - . v , - , ; j "y ,",' 1 - y. - ; ' t , , - ; lV. ' ? X V"' -'i- , I ; . 15 ... Y ::: , S & ? . K rf ft" " ' ' ? EXEMPT FROM ClVIIi SERVICE Ruling Affect Detectives and Ser geants of Police. Detectives and sergeants of police now holding positions will not bo re quired to take civil service examina tions' to hold their positions, according to the civil service board this morning. The members ' had planned to have all detectives and sergeants take the examination scheduled for next month. but it was discovered that these men had been classified In their respective positions by the city council. All those now holding the postions who were not classified by the council when it adopted the standardisation system for employes last November will bo required to take the examlna- FRANCIS BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE IN ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT Complete in, Four Reels vow Bszxro saowar at GLOBE THEATRE: 11th and Wftshington THE PICTURE YOU'VE BEEN WATCHING FOR ALSO VITAGRAPH COMEDY THE ARRIV-AJL OF JOSIE With Funny Josie Sadler in the Title Role . - - . - SUNDAY Concluding Story of "Doilie of the Dailies' !Ocj ALWAYS lOc Missing Brother MME-CA,LLAUX Advanced Optical Knowledge ' Intelligently, exercised In eye examinations and In the pro duction of quality Glasses. THOiPStiN ; Optical Institute 209-10-11 ttorbctt Bids.. 5th and Morrison. Sr. ONorga Sarkpatrlok Hunting x. w.l xwxpatriok, rormerly ot Ztaa, Washn information Wanted, Dr. George Klrkpatrick. a veterinar ian ot Portland, is seeking his brother. D. W. Klrkpatrick, formerly ot Etna. turicpatrtcic, died at Etna this morn ing.'.'.:," The missing brother is known to I nave boen in Seaside, and in Portland during the past two months, but his present whereabouts are unknown. It is considered probable that he is work. ing in . the harvest fields ot eastern (-Oregon. Klrkpatrick is 37 years old. and un married. Dr. Klrkpatrick has been at Etna for the past week at his mother's bedside, while efforts : to locate the other have been unsuccessful. Any Information respecting tv w. Klrkpatrick would bo appreciated by the family either, at Etna or at the doctor s residence In Portland. MME. CA1LLAUX Sues for $3000, Gts $100. Jacob Miller's suit for $2600 dam ages against the Portland Railway. Light s Power company In which ha alleged that ho received many bruises wnen.- thrown from a Hawthorne ave nue car May 7. 112. ended in a var- lOict for the company in Circuit Judara McGinn's court today; xn another part I of the suit in which he asked for $600 asmages ror injury to his hip when wrewn : oy me suaaen starting of a ear on Hawthorne avenue September 1 24. he was allowed 9100 damages. (Continued Prom .Pago Ono.) was quite different. "1 little susnect ed that my husband had a mistress. she said, "until, on his knees, be told roe or her and begged my forgiveness "He once tow mo that, the night be. tore, he had come to my bedside in tending to kill me. But he repented and to show his loyalty, he said, gave me a aatchej which he told me con tained important documents. Satchel Contained Xrtters. I opened It and found that It con tained his, letters to Mme. Claretle, his present wife.'' 'The witness was a slender woman clad In black. She spoke in a low, sad The Noted Anarchist EMM GOLDMAN Lectures at Scandinavian Hall Fourth and Yamhill SUBJECTS TOinOST English Sramai Barnard Shaw, "The Scarce of Charity." John Qaiswertny. xne mtiUty of - fteform, The Ooublo Standard of BCoraUtyJ - Joha ltaso tleld, The Cruelty of the law. JPran ols, -Ths Struggle Betweea the Old aad ToungV - ;.-. V J: .j. Iat Drama Aoctura Trlday. Saturday SfighV "Why aad How the Poor. Should Wot Save Children.' - . '. .117 The Benson Grill is a delightfully cool retreat, where the best u. cuuruiig. oca v awe ys I llll awaits the I natta JK 1 f:-t , , . u PEOPLES THEATRE Fickford Mary HAS ENTERTAINED THOUSANDS ' In Her Glorious Production a The nasri ' 9 '-: e,s DONT FAIL TO SEE ITI LAST THREE DAYS TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY lOo-ONLY 10c ' if .Coming Sunday, July 26 OneWeek - Jesse L. Lasky Presents Max Figman, in the "MAN ON THE BOX" Impure Water is the direct oauso of Tyhpold. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus . and other dangeroua euromer com plaints. Filtered water la not al ways absolutely pure. Millions of tiny, minute germs escape even the finest screened filter and cause typhoid, cholera morbus and sum mer complaints. Do not lay your self open to the ravages of these diseases, A tablespoonful of Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring will fortify your system and enable you to resist disease germs. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound or cure. Meea the advice "Oet Duffy's aad Xeep Wall." O b t a 1 nabl at moat druggists, grocers and deal ers, $1.00 a largo bottle. Tke Duffy kUlt WaUkay Ca., Saeaastar, m. x. AMUSEMENTS BkOADWaYI L4X IATL0BJ HEILIG - TO DA T TOXIGHT ALXi WEEK Conttaaone, 12:80 (Noon) t 10:80 P. M. r,0. REX BEACH'S STORY "THE SPOILERS" H:S0 to :80 f. M.,-10a ami 20c. . :S9 te 10:M P. H.. Soc and SOe. . 7 5a. NEXT SUNDAY CONTINUOUS YtStm DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS BEXOT'H SENSATIONAL MOTION PIOTCBa THE STRANGLERS OF PARIS A Orlpptag Story ef the Parlalaa Onoanrerid. POPtXAK PBICEJ lOc and 20c B AO AS WAT AX ALSZft TEX XXTLT M "The SelwolauUr," tk4 Ulit naaieal eam4y is ToaarUia Iflllaa'. JawaU'a stlaina. Aiari a ImWri Qoir. ( tat On aieara. StaaUr4 SrvtWa, ) luUnmM, OroAMtn.. K. M. A-28M. Moth, Cars aad. ledtrlna Xead rarttaaa'a Oraat Aim t 7wK Oaav - plata Chases ef Fifrua. Carlos- Verg atiaiatsre Otrsea fasr hlr faatura seta. 1 iU Claxk, ataaatrtaaaa Brpaotisad dag. f si, ears, auekara. , KtlM pioturae af Ua 'air 4 aravd. A waaAarfol faatara Aaa reenalf aae yayr inasaa. Oamaarta at SiM aad I KL V aadaniLa at aad 10 a. n. Wat mt aaJae la the apaa-air aapbltbrat ra. ajll rsaroxXAjrcrs raxz. Oar at Tint aaA Ait. - fcUrrUas Brldra. RELIANCE AUTO STAGES Daily to Kit Hood Resorts Reservations,' tickets and Informa tion at motxTX.xioa sjxtbo m txmmat, CO- 1 Second St. 'HOXZB, AiAXJT 6M, A-SSll, or Reliance Oarage. lOtf Hawthorne Ave. Fhono Tabor 214a. Steamer Georgiana avss Washington-street dock at T M. dally, except Friday, for ; 'Astoria and Way Landing f Returning, loaves Astoria at !: P. At. faro tl.QO each way. Main ti. UPPER COHMBLTRIYER EXCURSIONS - ON STEAMER BAILEY GATZERT : ttUr ronod trip ta Tha paUaa, exaapt aa : aBdar and hlandar? leave Portlaad at T a. m., arrlva oa return at 0:4 a. aa, Ftra, I.ceks. II rosad trlvi Vmtc Alee at. Dm-k at rhoaae ' t a. s., srriT on rctors at a. aw Main 014 or A -01 12. 'J BA2X.T ZXCtTaalOV TO C1XOOW CITT ' aad way potot. abator beat soaad aa the "KITTY MORAN" SQparlor oaaarratlona, aaaltary. coal aad casafortabla. Air tlfbt eaaapart swats. lAte Vavorlta boataoaaa, toot ef MorrtaoQ t, 10:30 a m.. ldo aad 4 , aa. Leavaa Broa boat heeaa, Otaftw City, 11:11 a. at., 2:45, Par 26c. Saturday and Suodtr extta trlna T 0 a. m.. Oro Ctr. a 45 a. a, (uadar extra trips te oa OKita, l.JO . av - ' - I