6
THE OREGON STATESMAN: TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919
Easter Millinery
Now Ready for Your Inspection
Trimmed Hats $3.50 $4.50,
$5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $9.00
Hundreds pf 'new has, including the charming model
sketched ($7.96) which is a type much affected by the
younger women,. and nothing in recent years has been
so artistic and becoming. Pokes in smaller sizes. Sailors
of all kinds, including the 4fMit'zi,n Tnrhans, Tams and
various other close-fitting kinds, new droop effects and
cornered hats all are iu this collection. Plenty of -black,
BVy blue, brown;., red, henna and dust, also the new
light shades such as turquoise, DnBarry rose and henna,
Flowers and fruits in new effects are used, wings are a
vjpry important feature, drenched ostrieh feathers and
other high-class imported and American-made novelties
are used unsparingly. We also call attention to the
many Ribbon-trimmed f hats, including the soft frilled
. ribbon brims. ! v . . ' .
9
;AI$b"New;;lay4o-War Hats
Copied from highiprieed models, and shown in the
season's best colors. Prices $5.95 to $12.50.
"'GWs'-Sprmg RiiIImnr-$2.75 d $7.00 - . '.
The newest School Hats and Sports Hats, the latest
ideas in dress Hats, including the new Pokesand the
large Soft Hats with flat trimming. Also - ' y
, GWs Lacea Stravf
The entire Hat is made of latticed or interwoven straw
braids, in pretty color combinations. Some trimmed Avlth
silk ribbon. ' - i
it.
' (Old White Corner Building "A
Salem's Greatest Y omen's Apparel Store
Rate Adjustments to Be
Submitted to Commission
Important freight f rate adjust
ments of, the railroad admnistration
will be auhmiUedtothe public ser
vice commission of the states affect
ed before the rates are finally estab
lished, says a letter received "by
Chairman Fred G. Buchtel of . the
Oregon commission from Max The
len,, director of public service tinder
the raflroad administration.'
"We are makms nrovisinn tn
have proposed rate adjustments oj
, -- y iFTJr-yW'
4 DATS
Starting Tomorrow
WEDNESDAY i
fi3
Trim tb. Oriftaal Story fcy Edftr Eica Burronj-hj
SEE
TARZAX'S HTRUGGLE Wrrfr THE LIOX-L
TMV VI run i ' . .-. . .
VU.I.AGK BATTLB BETWEEN AX APE
WHITE JIKL BY APESL
ELMO LINCOLN ENID MARKEY
'AXD 1.000 OTHERS PRODT'CED IV THE WIT HFST
JCNGLKS OK BKAZIL AT A COST OK S300 OOO STAGED
WJTH.WILI UOXS. TIGERS. ELEPlLivTS
BABOONS, APES AND CAXXUJAL8.
-
Special I
Orchestral Music : I I
' 'U
I LIBERTY
Matinees 20c
Evenings 25c
any importance submitted to the
state cora mission affected before
they are made,? writes Mr. Thelen.
"We -hope -to have detrrls worked
out shortly and have your commis
sion kept well ' advised of matters
relative to Oregon.
The letter comes In response to a
letter ; recently sent by Chairman
Buchtel to . Director General Wilson
E. Ilines suggesting that some me
thod be worked out which will keep
the commission informed as to rec
ommendations of the district traffic
committee, together with progress
made, through the regional commit
tee and such other administrative
officials as are empowered to pass
upon any case. .
Canadians in Siberia
Witt Be Brought Home
OTTAWA. March 31, Arrange-
ucu uae oeen maae xor the return
of the Canadian expeditionary forces
in Siberia, it was announced in the
house of commons today by Minister
of Militia Newburn.. The date Is lfe-
'"5 nvpi secret. ;
The dominion contributed approx
nnaieir rntir ihnnnj ...
- m uu mm II lis
Kre be entire forc 8ent to the
"ciKui iruni. general Newburn ex
plained that In r,lvU. .v ...
tion of withdrawal, he referred only
uuiaa lorces.
WASHINGTON. March 31 With
drawal of Canadian troops from Si
beria, announced in the Canadian
house of common tnriaw k ui.ii
of Mllitfat Newburnas imminent does
not lmnlv th rrtnm' nr tf.. a
, v. nuici"
tcan expedition. It was said today by
row 1 a . .
" Hiwni oinciaia.
The question of early withdrawal
of the American trnnns n vi.i...
tok was referred to Secretary Baker
in a-conference with newspaper men
a few days ago and at that time the
secretary was emphatic that no such
plans were under consideration.
REVELATIONS OF, A- WIFE
The Story of Ja Honesrmooh
A Wonderful Romaace of Married Ufa Wonderfully Told by
ADEfJS UA1UUSON
. CHAPTER CCLIII
WHAT THEY FOUND AT HOME
" " f - '
I do not remember much of the
trip from our house in I Marvin to
Lillian apartment 4n- New ' York
which Grace Draper's sister." Mrs.
Gorman. Katie. Llillian Underwood
and I took following the telephone
iiirnnaRB i rum Harry underwood.
Lillian had told us all she knew,
that Grace Draper was ..seriously
nurt. Dieicy slightly so. and that they
were at the Underwood . apartment.
, 'This news, coming upon the heels
of the letter Grace Dfapr had written
her sister, and which Mrs. Gorman
had brought us. stating the girl's In
tention to kill Dicky and herself,
gave us a fairly good idea of what
had happened. j
Two thoughts clashed in my brain
constantly In the hurried flight of
the taxi to the Crest Haven station,
the. interminable slowness of the ac
commodation train from Crest Haven
to the city, and the swift rush of the
taxi Lillian had commandeered at
the terminal to bear us to her apart
ment. One was the terrible gripping
query, which throbbed ceaselessly in
my mind, "Will "Dicky live, or Is
Lillian . deceiving me. as to the ex
tent of his injuries?" The other was
an emotion oi which I was ashamed.
I felt that no hint of it should have
entered my soul while Dieky was in
such danger. .
It was a fierce throb of Joy in an
swer to the-question which had so
tormented me concerning the real
ity of Dicky's final emancipation
from the thraldom of Grace Dra
per's fascination. She Had said In
her letter to her sister: "By the time
you read this I shall have gone on
a long journey, the longest of all.
There is but one possibility that will
make me defer this journev until
later. That possibility I shall find
ont tonight. But If the answer to
the question-! shall ask is the one
that will make me defer my journey
It Is also an answer that will always
separate me from you,' anyway.; If
the answer Is such as to make me
take my journey., rest assured I will
not go alone " .
If her letter -had meant I anything
at all. It meant that she had made
one final tnad effort to enslave
Dicky, and failing had attempted to
carry out the vengeance she had
threatened that she would have "Oh!
such rare company," on her; "longest
Journey of all." f
'Dicky. Where is Dicky?" j '
Dicky must have refused j her tast
wild appeal. He was all my own.
even in death. Only a wife who has
been through the living hell of jeal
ousy that I had endured during the
summer, can undertandlhe paean of
wild. joy that went upfrfrom my
heart, I would rather naW Dicky
dead.' and know that his-l&sUieart-beats
were mine and mine ilone.
than to know that he lived and had
yielded to the wiles of the beautiful
siren I so hated.
Betty. Lillian's colored cook, who
was devoted to her mistress; opened
the door for us as soon as she heard
the taxi stop.
"Fo de Lawd's sake. Miss Lillian!'
she exclaimed, lifting her handa and
her whole ponderous form in indig
nation, "whateber am goin on in
dls house? I jes tell yo" it's scan
dalous, dat's what It is. I'se got a
good name, I has, and I nebber was
mixed wit' no ehootin's, and stabbin's
and mysterious women in all: my life
befo. : I'se got my reppertation "
"Never mind your refutation.
Betty." Lillian advised grimly. "I'll
see that It remains spotless.- You
get upstairs now at once, and tell
Mr. Underwood I've come." j ,
She motioned us into the living
room of the old-fashioned mansion,
of which she had taken two floors
and made a wonderful artistic home
in lieu or the ordinary modern apart
ment. . '
"Take off your things," she said,
kindly stepping up to me. "I don't
want you to go 'upstairs until, I have
found out the exact state of things."
I felt as if I were suffocating as
I sank Into the nearest chair, to be
so near Dicky and yet not be able to
see him. The suspense was madden
ing. ; . - -
And in a chair near to mine all
the misery, that must have shown in
my own face was reflected on that
of Mrs. Gorman, Grace Draper's sis
ter, but she uttered no sound, only
twisted and untwisted the large cap
able housewifely hands that lay-In
her lap. j
IlarrylTnderwood'8 quick; firm
step sounded on the stairs. In an
other moment he was in the! room.
followed closely by Betty.
. Regardless of the staring, servants.
of prudence, of decorum, I sprang at
him. clutched his coat with both
hands and shook him. crying hoarse
ly: . ; .
"Dicky, where is Dicky? " Is. he
badly hart? I must see him at once."
"My Sister, Is She " 1
Before he could reply Lillian in
terposed sharply, f "Betty, take Mrs.
Graham's maid to the kitchen with
you and make her comfortable until
I come to you. Katie, go with Bet
ty. And remember, whatever v has
happened here tonight Is none of
your business. See that you keep
your mouths shut."
As they hurried out of the room,
Harry Underwood took my hands
down gently, and holding them In
his own, wun a cmvairic reverence
utterly foreign to the Ilarrv 1'ndor.
wood I had known, said quietly,1 "Of
course, you , 'shall: see him. lie Is
waiting for you. You may come up
with Lillian right away,, but be very,
very quiet."
. I Mrs. Gorman stumbled to hei feet,
came forward 'with- hands groping as
as If she could, not see.
"My sister, she moaned, '"is
she '
She could not finish the sentence.
Harry Underwood's brilliant! eyes
softened with pityas he looked at
her. He paused lone moment be
fore answering her. . ',
Mrs. Gorman -seemed to brace her
self as if for an expected blow.
"If she's dead tell me " she 'said.
monotonously. "Knowing the worst
will, be better than this suspense."
Mr. Underwood drew a rlomr
breath. - I
"She is not dead vet" he 'said.
Slowlv. Dltlfullv. "but w rfITrv
'much afraid she will not live through
the night."
(To be continued)
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA
"Last spring I had a terrible! cold
and grippe and was afraid I wan go
ing to have inflnenxa," writes A. A.
McNeese. High Point. Ga.. "Ijtook
Foley's Honey and Tar. It was a (sight
to see the phlegm I coughed up. I
am convinced Foley's Honey and Tar
saved me from influenza." Contains
no opiates. Good .for children, i J.
C. Perry.
SEttlslELD
CAUSE OF WAR
Dr.. H. W. Lewis, New York,
Speaks in . Salem on
New Movement
SMCHiUPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's vht thrtrMSiv wS fMIl.
sufferer are doing now. Instead of
fralrirM tonic mT tnrintT tl TMIty-K m a
poor digestion, they art attacking the
rM Kuse ox ue ailment aoeged uver
and disordered bowel. :
Dr. Edwarris OHra TaMtc mmm id.
livr hi a soothing, healing way. When
uvcr ana ooweis are pertonning their
natural functions, away goes favijgrstkm
and stomach troubles. 1'
If you have a bad tasterid your
month, tonoua ma mA Mn;,
, ; yuw : imam.
lazy, don't-care feeling, ho ambition or
energy, troubled with mAimA .
you should take Cflhre Tablets, the nb-
Or. Edwards Olfe TnMAf. .
Durelv veffetaUii
ojiva oB. You wiU know them by their
uuvc uor. iDcy oo the work; without
griping, cramps or pain, - s
Take oik nr tm b dlriia. .-i-t-
you can eat what you like.
That education In. Christian prin
ciples and simple brotherly Interest
for the Americans generally and for
the people ef foreiga countries
would have prevented the great war,
was the assertion pf Dr. H. Wj, Lew
is, of New York, who delivered a
number of addresses In Salem Sun
day and Monday.
e gave the (sermon 'at Ijenlle
Methodist church at the Sunday
morning service and Sunday night
was in the pulpit of the Jason Lee
Methodist church. , Testerd ay morn
ing he was the speaker at chapel at
Willamette university and at nocn
addressed a luncheon of tha Metho
dist minute men. He was in Salem
as a field representative of the Meth
odist Minute men centenary cam
paign. '
In his addresses he said In part:
"The American natioi could have
prevented this war and saved mil
lions of lives, and billions of dollars,
and it must answer to God that it
did not. , . -
"We can very easily curse the
kaiser and the German people and
the world knows that they are guil
ty, but how about looking at our
guilt for a time. If we did we would
find that we allowed the sin of this
world to mature and bear fruit
when God had cried to us for fifty
years to warn us and to tell us to
stop it. .. ,
. "Bishop Bashrord said that--he
million a year for forty years spent
in Russia for missionary work would
have saved earth ! this awful war.
President Wilson said that Bishop
Bashford was one of ,the world's
greatest statesmen but we refused
God the right to do the task God's
way and 'then we had to resort to
the horrp-s of battle fields to do lt
the other way.
"The selfishness and the narrow
ness of the American people for the
last fifty years will be written on
the records of God as the greatest
failure of a nation's In the the cen
turies of earthly history.
"We'were told of the people in
Tadia who died of -preventable caus
es every year to the number that
exceeds those killed in all th. font-
years of war on the allies' side and
we refused ' God the 1 few millions
enough to teach that nation how to
lire right. We were toM of t. m.
tionali3m of thought spreading over
uermany ana instead or opposing
it we allowed it to have a place in
our schools and universities
"We did not ,have time for the gos
pel and the church, we. were too
busy making money for our seliish
interests to heed the cry of the
world. We were too bfsy with ed
ucation to train our children in the
principles Of Brotherhood and wtth
the character forces Tit for world
tasks.
"We hare Paid a mice in blood rnr
our failures but God forbid that we
shall not have learned our lessons.
We are enterinr a view and tv
cnurcn cnauenxes the bnnln man
and the professional man to the big
gest) task ever attemntcd "To ma v.
the 'world safe for democracy" - as
well as to "make demoerarv i-r.
for the world."
j : ' - '
Ladies
CoaiLs
Suits
The best and biggest as
sortment in town at popular
prices. Showing of the latest
models direct from the manu
facturers at New York and
Philadelphia. Our buying di
rect saves you all the middle
man's profit. i
Ladies' Coats.. 10 to $35
Ladies' Suits $11.90 to 38.50
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST"
GALE & CO.
Commercial
f-
and
Phone 1072 -Court
j Streets, formerly
Chicago Store
in this war-paid "the price for) our
selfishness and our failure to grasp
the great fact that we thought more
of self than fif Chirstian education
!
1.
along international lines.
"At last we have sot together: and
the Christian denominations are kub
jagating the service f the people to
the church to the idea of the service
of the church to the people. We are
spending, from now on, five million
dollars, a iyear for war reconstruc
tion work which includes aiding; the
soldiers and the helping of the peo
ples left destitute by the conflict,
-"We are" spending forty millions
during the: next five years in foreign
work, helping the peoples to help
themselves and educating them away
from rationalism and infidelity. An
other forty millions is being spent
la the same period In home service
work helping those who come to
our shores -to be men. treating them
as human beings and not as out
casts, helping them io that they will
not have to live in squalor fin .the
worst sections of onr cities but may
be homebuilders, helping them to
learn. I
"All of our work Is being done
along on saao Christian business
methods and. we are going to get
results and avoid a repetition of the
war, which has Just ended.''
MaaasBBMaaBBaaByBBBBBaaBBBBBaBaBBB.aa "
You Can Cure That Bat
Pain alone la. back, diixiacaa, . hradar.
and grnr-ral lan poor. O.t a parkare of
MthT ?ray' AE-OMATIC-IXAr. U pleaa
ant Mnlirinal Tea. I e it at fimt ef
told. Stira . yon t el all raa iova, tired,
and withoct enerxr as tbi rrasark
able romhination of rtttrc'i hrrbi and rooai.
Aa a tonic lazatir. it has no rqaal. V Uothrr
Urar'a AroBatic-Loaf fa sold by drugitiaU o'
aont by mail for 60 erata. RaaiBlo a
FUEE. Addma. Uotaer Gray Co La Uof.
N. y. , ;.
Gasoline and Distillate j
- Tax Money Sent to State
" ' x - :.
The first receipts under the new
law imposing a tax of one cent, a
gallon on gasoline and one-half cenl
a gallon on distillate have been re
ceived by the secretary of state's of
fice. The sum of $236.44 is received
from the Union Oil company,' repre
senting a tax on 21.360 gallons of
gasoline and 4567. gallons of distil
late sold in the state during the
month of February. - ,
C
Children Cry for nctcricr'o
Z v S' i v y m M
1
The Elad You Haye Always Bought, and vhlch has tea
la cse for orer over 30 years, has borne the signature ef
has been made under his per-
: C&&&jte B?al wPYisIoa lace its Infaocy;
TTn LtYS . Allow no OMto deceive you in this.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and "'Justus-good t are Ibut
" F??11"1 trits with endanger the health -cf
Iiifanaad Children-Experience aeainrt Experiment.
r What is CASTORbP
- neither Opium, Morphia nox other Narcotic imbstena.
ge is its guarantee. Fcr more -than thirty rears it S
heea in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatnienrw
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels.iS
GENPIKE CASTORIA ALWAYS
PBcars the Signature of .
In Use for OverO Years
Th" You He A'wairs Bouoht
I yfniu i ryjrx.
CAPo FRINGE SHAPT?
surrw rod, Zh't
L -7 ' STARCHED OR SflgT twp
Re ARROW
PAA r COLLAR .
' ' " " ' 1 . i.
' -.
1 ft, -
a
H
r
i ?
I :
n
V i
i :
i i
u avw uu asc per box. All druggista.
"The boys who shed their blood