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TOMORROW
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THttDMT Y fAPiTAl inifRMAK SAT. EM. UREOON. FKUUY. MARCH 28. 1919.
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77ie Season's Most Popular Display of
HATS
$2.50 to $8.00
The most up to the minute bargain in hats to be found in the city. No
other hats are so fashionable or no other hats are so reasonable. There is a
daintiness, a gracefulness of line and ilylq in the hats we offer that make
them unquestionable favorites. !
Trimmings that are exquisite in tone an dcolor and that adds a dash of
vogue that will please the most fastidious are now on display at
Sampson & Gideon
152 North Commercial , Street
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1 CitvNews !
sic
Two papular Willamette students
have been recent visitors on the cam
pus Sergeant Chester Womcr of Es
ftaeada, and Sergeant Victor Collins
of Hagernmn, Idaho. Womcr was pres
ident of the class of '19 when ho loft
with Company M. for service overseas
in 1917. Most of his time in iTanco
vrns spent in training recruits behind
tho lines, but twice he was sent to
i-.it... Mc
:telW'M& I Safe
h f.. Milk
('Jiirr'0-,,'i1 & Invalids
lo Cooking
A' tfytrrUous Diet for All Ages.
Quick' Lunch;' Home or Office,
U ,T OTHERS are IMITATIONS g
tho front wilh replacements. At Wil
lamette Womer was a varsity man in
football, playing right guard, and was
also popular in social and literary cir
cles. He expectg to return to school
in tho fall. Sergeant Collins, who re
turned recently from Franco ana re
ceived his discharge, wag also with a
training corps, stationed at iNavarre,
Contros, and other points. Ho has been
in tho service for two years, enlisting
with Company M, and has seen a good
deal of Trance. - -
The Willamette Glee club and the
Willamette Quartet will sing at the
Ohemawia Sunday school convention
next Sunday, the song service to be
gin at one o'clock in the aftornoon.
o
The four boys Who stole five auto
mobiles hist week and who were doing
considerable joy riding Rt night were
up this morning before Judge Bushey.
After hearing testimony on all sides
of the question and after going into
tho past records of the boys, Judgo
Bushey decided that the reform srhool
was tho best place for Ted Edgar and
Harry M. Sheppard. The legal guar
dian of Chub Staples was sent for and
his case will be acted on later. Haryey
Brown is still under consideration and
his past record will have much force
in deciding what i coming to him.
Pooaa MarahaU 3&U
Rw.Uuid Building;
Room 408-404-40
Grace Adams
Optometrist & Optician
Res. Pfaona, Tabor SS6
Fifth and Washington
fEdith I. Phillipg,PtometristandQptid
MM
BIG BARGAINS AT THE
PEOPLE'S GASH STORE
186-194 North Commercial Street
In men's and boys' clothing, furnishings and shoes.
Our special prices for Saturday and Monday and also
the good quality of the goods will surprise you. You
will save 30c on each dollar by buying your things
at tho People's Cash Store.
A sample of a few items:
The very best heavy weight men's overalls $1.95
Men's military khaki shirts 85c
Men's blue working shirts -75c
Good grade black socks ,.-15c
Khaki handkerchiefs, each ?.5c
People's Cash Store
183494. N. Coml St.
Phone 453
Justice Uuruh dismissed the case of
Mangis Bros, against Schmala who
was charged with receiving money for
a shipment of potatoes and then sell
ing them again. Justice Unruh dis
missed tho case on the grounds that
there was not ufficient evidence to
bind tho defandant over to the grand
jury.
The funeral services of Mrs. Elis
aboth X. Krouger were held this Af
ternoon from the German Evangelic
al church. Burial was in the Oity
View ci-metery. Mrs. Krouger was fa
tally injured Wednesday morning
when her clothing caught fire.
o
The train bearing the 48th coast ar
tillery, made up of Oregon and Vfin
iugton boys, arrived in Portland
terday afternoon and were given bt
sort of welcome that Oregon kniffs
how to bestow. Among tho list of
names published are tho following men
from this part of the Willamette val
ley: Theo L. Brokke, Silvcrton; Ken
neth K. Caldwell, Eugene; Lee Cox,
Albany; Charles Engcl, Dallas; Jscph
Erwort, Woodburn; William J. Heinze
Salem; John T. Hope, Eugene; Korton
N. Pengrenv Eugene; Everett L.
Schmieding, Eugene; Charles E. Bhel
ton, MciMannville; Elliott B. Spreng
er, Albany.
i o
The weekly report from the office
of the Industrial accident commission
showg that there were but three uital
accidents during the week, as foilws.
J. H. Knwles. steel worker, Portland;
Mike Penoek, jogger, Wheeler; N. a
manoto, lumber worker, Astoria. There
was a total of 484 accidents reported
durintf the week, 448 of whom were
subject to the provisions of tho cm
peimation act, and 22 wero from firm
and corporations that had rejected the
provisions of tho act. Fourteen were
from public utility corporations not
subject to the act.
Dr Doner la tn receipt f a letter
from Ray Attcrbury who returned a
short timo ago from Prance end re
ceived his discharge ot Camp Lewis,
and is now at Seattle. He states that
he will return to take up his work at
Willamette, where he wan one of the
live wire8 previous to his enlistment.
He was with one of the active Amer
ican contingents on the French field.
The quarterly examinations are in
progress at Willamette and will con
tinue through tomorrow. Registra
tions for the next quarter are in pro
gress at tho same time, as it is de-sired
to avoid hiking a day from the stud
io, for this purpose. All registrations
aro supposed to be in tomorrow night.
o
B A Shaver notes that a rumor
h been in circulation to the effect
that ho had sold out hi printig busi
ness which is a mistake by several
thousand dollars. Mr. Shaver hag re
gretfully parted with his fine resi
dence property, but is -still doing bus
iness at tho old stand, witn no pros
pects of quitting.
Just one more day to make returns
to the government of your income tax.
.Tolin J. Collins, internal revenue col
lector will be on duty at hi. offices
in the posf office tomorrow and those
who have not maile their returns af
ter tomorrow will have to take their
ohiiTiOfs with internal revenue collect
ors w'ti-n they are rounding op delin
quent!. ,
E-brt Pcrtich has taken a position
r,i!)i the Watt Hhipp company. He was
8 fnrnwal and regimental ourier with
thn lfi2d infan'rv in France. He wen,
into M'rvi-e with Cnmrany M when it
left Bnlen bnt was la'er transferrcJ
to a machine gnn company.
EMOl'l CCdS
IAT HAHYUKD RAKGE
IsEeoto Tkii Several Sot
dkrs Were t Killed And
Sone Injured.
Washington, Mar. 8. With the
ordnance proving grounds t Aberdeen,
Md., cut off from all wire communica
tion thia afternoon, no accurate infor
mation regarding the number of vic
tims of the series of explosions that
took place there shortly after noon is
available.
fit is known that several soldiers
were killed and a number injured.
The explosion occurred about noon1
at the trench warfare range. Details
have not been obtained.
Units from tho hospital force at Bal
timore have been rushed to the scene.
Ordnance officers from Washington
have started for Aberdeen. Officials
feared the explosion may have been
serious owing to the large amount of
projectiles and ammunition in the vi
cinity of the range. A large number
of men were stationed there.
A telephone message from mess
house some distance from the scene of
the explosion to General Pierce, chief
of ordnance, this afternoon, declared
the explosion appeared to have taken
place in a trench mortar battery whic-h
was somewhat isolated.
Communication Down
Direct communication with the prov
ing grounds, however, is down and the
war department has been unablo to
got further details.
The first explosion, which did little
dumagc, occurred at 12:05 p. m. It
was followed at 12:15 by a much larg
er blowup that brought a rain of steel
down on tho barracks, new administra
tion building, mess hull and post ex
change. The railroad station wa nlso dam
aged. The last explosion which came
at 12:35 was not so severe. All thrco
blowups occurred on the trench war
fare range some distance from the
main firing range. ,
The victims of the accident were
in the mess hall at dinner. There- were
few men on the range.
Captain Clovd Eauch, one of Salem's
soldier, who made an enviable record
and who was engaged in some of the
hardest fighting in tlie.fArgonne for
ests, has been ordered to the Presidio,
San Francisco, to receive his discharge
He was formcrly'eourt reporter.
Last night wae the warmest night
sinco DsVemiber 3, 1918. The minimum
temperature was 4(5. And with tho ex
soptfca of the night of Dec 3, 1918,
when the minimum was 48, it was the
warmest night since October 10, 1918,
when the minimum was 49. The rec
ords aro those of the government 's of
ficial thermometer.
Fortunately, the turning of the clock
forward one hour comes tin Saturday
night or Sunday morning. Those who
forget all about tho duylight snving
plan will find themselves one hour late
in going to church or keeping their en
gagements Sunday. For thoie who in
tend to take a night train Sunday
morning it might bo well to remember
that at -precisely 2 o'clock in the
morning, all train schedules will read
3 o'clock.
Corporal Elmer Brandon stopped in
Salem yesterday to visit his brother,
(lus A. Brandon, who is chef ut the
Marion hotel. Ho leaves tomorrow for
Portland, his home, after 2:i months
of service in the 9th field artillery.
He was stationed at Fort Sill Oklaho
ma, and at the Wchorield Barracks,
Honolulu.
E. T. Oarleton, assistant superin
tendent of public instruction will leave
Sunday for Spokane where ho will at
tend a session of the Inland Empire
association and will also roprcscntl
Oregon at the meeting of the commis
sion for the accrediting of tho high
schools of the northwest. 1 lie four
northwest states, Oregon, Washington
Idaho and Montana, have formed an
nssiciation for tho accrediting of the
high schools and colleges, similar to
the North Central association. Any
high schools accredited by this commis
sion will be known through the Unit
ed Writes as accredited high schools and
their work will be accepted by my
college or university. Mr. Carleton
will take, with him applications from
all tho cities in districts of tho first
class in Oregon. The commission will
meet at 9 o'clock, April 1, and v.tll bo
in session all day. On his way to Spo
kane Mr. Carleton will also visit, the
state normal schools at Ellensbcrg and
Cheney.
The Grant junior high school quin
tet of basket ball players won the inn
ior high school championship when
ONE MILLION FIGHTING MEN
20,000 HORSES IN ACTION
SPUADRONS OF AIRPLANES
FLEETS OF ZEPPELINS
THE CHARGE OF TANKS
ALL INTERWOVEN INTO THE SWEETEST
LOV ESTORY EVER TOLD. .
You May Never Again Have An Opportunity
To See a Picture Of This Kind.
30c
MATINEE
2:15
THE
REGO
50c
EVENING
8PJL
they defeated last evening the Wash
ington junior high school team. The
score was 17 to 13. Each team had won
fro mthe other previously and the
game last night was to decide who's
who.
PERSONAL
Earl Withycombe is registered at
the Bligh hotel.
J. A. Westcrlund, the jovial poli
tician from Medford, was in the city
today. He says he was not looking
into any political matters but just
stopped off to say a word Hq his
friends. Ho represented Jackson coun
ty at the last legislature
8. 8. Smith, editor of the Medford
Sun, is in tho city. He is on his way
home from Portland where he attended
a meeting of county chairmen who
will put over .the next liberty loan
drive.
E. C. Quinn, manager of the Oregon
Packing company, is in Portland on
company business.
State Engineer Cupper returned yes
terday from eastern Oregon. Ho wears
a highly colored and somewhat swollen
countenance, but it is not due to dis
sipation. He has been tramping over
tho snow clnd ridges of the liluo Moun
tains in a glaring sun with the result
that his faco is nearly blistered and
his eyes more or less damaged. In
company with a small party he spent
several days investigating the condi
tions en the Teel and Hermiaton irri
gation projects, the trip taking him to
tho upper tributaries of the John Day
river. Ho reports the projects making
good progress, though an immense
amount f work is entailed. At one
point a five mile tunnel had been driv
en through a mountain in order to
connect up two units of the project.
The Teel district comprises 1B,500
acrts pf fine farming land, which will
bo largely devoted to alfalfa and
stock, in tho vicinity f Hermistnn
there is every evidence of prosperity
as the result of irrigation.
Prof. W.I. Staley this jnorning re
ceived a telegram from Lieut, L. II.
Compton at Everett, Wash., stating
that he would arrive in Salem tomor
row in company with Mrs. Compton,
and would bo ready to take up tho
duties of his office at the Y. M. t
A. Tuesday. Jlo expresses great picls
ure over the prospect of being ooco
more settled among old friends sad ac
quaintances. INDIANS GET NEW PKIVIiEOB
Vancouver, H. ('., March 28. By tn
order-in-eouncil just passed the Cana
dian government has, in conjunction
with tho other self-governing domin
ions, concurred in the recommondations
of tho imperial wnr conference in July,
1918, nllowine certain modifications of
tho restrictive clr.uso of the Immigra
tion act which will give tp Buh,ye(s of
India the same privilege to travel that
are enjoyed bT the other dominions. It
will also allow East Indians airuauy
permanently domiciled in British Co
lumbia to bring in their wives and min
or children, providing not more than
one wife end her own children shall be
admitted for each Indian and that each
individual so admitted shall be certified
by the Indian government I'.s being the
lawful wife Or ch'M of such Indian.
ELECT MBS. CATT
St. Louis, Mo., March 28. Mr Cw
rie Chapman Catt, president of the Na
tional American Woman Puffrage asso
ciation, was elected teniorary chairman
of tho League of Woon Voters i.t the
organization meeting today.
Mrs. Katherino Pierco of Oklahoma
cWrman of the Buffragists of Okla
homa, was chosen temporary secretary.
Tho league today decided that uil
states having presidential suffrage bo
permitted representation. ,
MOTHERS
Should see that tho whole family take
at least a or 4 doses of a thoro, -purifying
system cleaning modieine this
spring. Mow is the time. The family
will bo 'healthier, happier, and . go
along bettor if the blood is given a
(horo purifying, the stomach and bow
cis cleaned eut, and the germs of win
ter, accumulated in tho system, drivon
a ay. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
is ono of the very best and surest
spring medicines to take. Get it end
see the difference in the whole family.
Their color will bs better, they'll feel
fine and be well and happy. D. J. Kry.
unt Polly
iiiiiiiiitfrtliMtiilWIiiiiiii HBMHiaiiii'""
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1 .i
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Plun bin? f.d Water Ey3Vxis Installed
by GBABES EE08, 141 South Liberty
St., Phone 6"0. Al.;o aijoct lor l'air-baxlaj-liorse
Gas Ergir.as.
Are a real boon to Stout Ladies who have trouble to get a nice, stylish, dres
sy shoe that will lace properly at the top.
This great line of shoes with the extra large tops but normal foot will fit
any stout lady, whether she wears 3 or if she needs 9 EEE. We carry them
in stock in this stvle as shown at leit.
Florrnnr Rvnwrt nil kifl at $11.00
Black, all kid. at W-M
And in Style As Shewn at Right in
Brown kid cloth, top
to match $9.50
Black, all kid at $6.00 V
Black kid, cloth tops
$5.75 and $5.25 '
Black kid oxfords
17?
Stout ladies who once
wear a pair are never
without them again.
I
.m- - - 3' - . - ..-If
t
Exclusive Agency for tha "Aunt Polly V
v