Morning Oregonian., January 23, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

7
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANTJART 23, 1920
MERCIER'S LETTER TO POPE
DEPLORES PARTITION ORDER
Dual Organization Adopted by Occupying Power Means Attempt to
Disrupt Belgium and Divide Affections of the Flemings and Walloons.
CARDINAL HERCIER'S STORT
Including his correspondence
with the German authorities in
Belgium during the war, 1914
to 1918, edited by Professor
Fernand Mayence of Louvain
University and translated by
the Benedictine Monks of St.
Augustine's, Ramsgate, England.
(Explanatory Comment by Professor
Fernand Mayence.)
ISOLATED as he was, especially af
ter the recall of the American
minister from Brussels, Cardinal
Mercler was never for any lengthy
peridti out of touch with outside facts
distinctly bearing upon his own posi
tion and upon the rights of the Bel
gian people.
Von Biasing's cynical posthumous
disclosure of German Intentions In
Belgium was published in a German
magazine In May, 1917. In August of
the same year the primate reveals his
entire familiarity with the "Denk
schift" or "Memoirs" in his letter to
the pope concerning the administra
tive partition of the invaded territory.
The late gtwernor-generai's pro
gramme for absorbing Belgium is
comprehensive and explicit, as wit
ness the following extract:
"When religious teaching will have
been made compulsory, like the other
matters of education, it will be pos
sible for us to exert, in conjunction
with the clergy, a profound influence
upon the schools, now so different In
character and tendency.
"That policy will provide many oc
casions for reconciliation and for
common action between the German
administration and the Catholic cler
ey which must lead us to believe that
under German rule the church is bet
ter than under French Influence.
Von Biasing, doubtless recalling
with chagrin the cardinal's resistance
and the naming pastorals, also advo
cated ingratiating the priests by
"making their tasks easier" and. exer
cising such an Influence over the
clerics that, as was fondly hoped, they
would be reduced in time to the posi
tion of t:!Pe alleged "intellectual"
German theologians who were among
the 93 scholars signatory to the man
ifesto Indorsing the imperial policy at
the outbreak of the war.
The holy see, through the medium
of the nuncio, manifested a desire to
bo accurately informed as to the atti
tude of the Belgian episcopate toward
the administrative separation Imposed
on Belgium by the occupying power.
The cardinal complied with this re
quest in a long and detailed letter ad
dressed t3 his holiness. Pope .Benedict
XV :
"Malines, Aug. 5, 1917 Most Holy
Father: I regard it as my duty to give
to your holiness exact information as
to the attitude of the Belgian episco
pate toward the measures the occupy
ing power has decreed in order to ac
complish what it terms 'administra
tive separation.'
"In reality It Is not with measures
of administration that we have to
deal, but with an attempt to effect
national disruption. No one doubts
this in Belgium and no "one outside
Belgium will have any doubt of it
after the publication of the late Baron
von Biasing's "Denkschrift" or me
moirs. In it our former governor
genoral lays bare Hi3 hope that in
flattering the crude aspiration of a
few ardent BUemings.of a separatist
frame of mind Germany will, on the
one hand, ultimately succeed in de
taching their affection and perhaps
also in fact from the Walloon part
of the population, and on the other
hand will hinder their withdrawal
from under the hegemony of the Ger
man empire. Belgians have oome to
the conclusion that they must oppose
by all legitimate means this anti-national
policy, while the almost com
plete unanimity of the Flemings as
well as the Walloons, embracing Bel
gian citizens of every party, whether
In the occupied or unoccupied parts of
the country, have rallied around their
kinr and government.
"On March 13, 1917, the govern,or
(reneral decreed the partition of the
Belgian administration into sections,
one Flemish and the other French,
and created a separate central bureau
for each of them. s
liberties Are Cnrtallrd.
"These measures are contrary to
article A3 of The Hague convention
of October 18, 1907, and are an in
fringement of our constitutional lib
erties in the matter of language. Un
til now the functions of the central
adminlatra-tion were carried on by
delegates of the lawful authority un
der the supervision of the occupying
power. For the future there will be
no central authority of national ori
gin. The occupying . power, in order
to lead everybody outside Belgium to
believe that, this dual organization
has the approval of one part of the
nation, usurps the rights of the whole
nation and so well does it know this
i hat it has tried to effect this change
by resuscitating the hateful and gro
ipsque comedy of the Council of
Kin nders.
"The staffs of the ministries, mind
ful of the loyalty they owe the Bel
gian government, were prepared in
great numbers to resign their posts
rather than lend a hand to a policy of
"Some persons, nevertheless, fore
seeing reprisals at the hands of the
occupying power and more anxious to
protect the private interests of offi
cials' families or to safeguard certain
party advantages than to preserve
intact the supreme interest of nation
al unity, would have advised all the
taffs to humor the whims of" the oc
cupying power In order to avoid
greater evu. These two . opinions
were submitted to the government at
Havre, which substantially replied as
follows: "The higher officials sought
to resign; the lower may remain at
their posts.' Immediately the directors-general
and the secretaries-e-en.
eral of all the ministries complied
wun me wiynes oi tne Belgian gov
ernment andi were, just as was ex
pected, led away captive to Germany.
rne occupying power thought it
splf capable of checking the exodus
of the staffs by taking these violent
measures, whereas all with very rare
exceptions risked their family posi
tion and their liberty with a loftv
disinterestedness that one could not
but admire. The logical sequence of
these events was that a fresh ques
tion arose, viz., what was to be done
respecting the new dualist arrange
ment.' were we to treat with It,
obey or oppose it with, passive re
sistance? .
Opinions Are Divided.
"Opinions were again divided; some
deemed it best to break with rather
than appear to recognize this new
situation; to close the colleges, the
training and private schools. The ma
jority, and I sided with these, refused
to proceed! to extremes at the first on
set. The Belgian government itself
gave the example of moderation by
not demanding from all officials equal
ity of sacrifice. Duty called) for a pro-
, test against a separatist administra
tion, but practical life is made up of
obstacles unsurmountable by formal
logic In consequence, we decided to
leave the primary schools open in or
der not to consign our children to
v vagabondage, but we nroceedtu to
draw up a protest In the case of the
colleges and training schools for ele
mentary teachers.
"Now we decided after consulting
the masters and mistresses concerned
that the final examinations would take
place as usual at the end of the schol
astic year, but in private; that is to
say, without inviting the German of
ficials to assist at them and without
submitting the certificates for their
signature.
"We subsequently carried our de
cisions Into effect quietly, unostenta
tiously and liberally. We anticipate
the withdrawal of the subsidies
grantedi to the normal schools by the
state as well as the scholarships
awarded to the scholars in subsequent
years. What would happen to these
schools? What would the parents say?
All these questions were looked
squarely in- the face by those present
at the meeting convened by us. They
were peaceably solved in that spirit I
of national loyalty inspired by the j
motto: -uo thy duty. God will do the
rest.
. "Providence Will Provide.'
"A mistress of the normal school in
Flemish Campine stated that she need
ed an annual sum of 15,000 francs to
pay the salaries of her lay mistresses.
All her school children belonged to
Flemish families of the lower middle
class. We were for the moment cer
tain that the Belgian government
would in its turn legalize the certifi
cates of our private boards and pay
us the grants which the Germans
might refuse, yet we had not absolute
certainty. This particular mistress
contented herself with saying: 'Provi
dence will provide.' Yes, Providence
will provide. It has provided. In
tact, M. Poullet, our minister of
science and arts, wrote us congratu-!
lating tne nead teachers on their cour
ageous attitude, promising that the
certificates granted should be legal
ized on his return and the financial
deficit met. The parents have raised
no objection to thia and the scholars
with only one or two exceptions have
approved.
jv soon as tnis aeclslon was Ar
rived at I informed the official au
thorities responsible for the manage
ment or the normal, communal and
provincial schools, and without hesi
tation they adopted our way of think
ing and followed the same line of ac
tion as ourselves. In the state nor
mal schools nobody, could prevent the
Germans from setting up a board to
tneir liking. The .board was set un.
but the scholars themselves refused
to appear before it.
(To Re Continned.)
ivopyngni, iai, by Putone Tidier Co
CopyriBht. Canada, 119, by Public Led
ger Co. International Copyright. 1919
FROST DAMAGE IS SLIGHT
MAHION COOTS" FRCIT TREES
ARE INSPECTED.
Injury May Prevent Set of Next
Tear's Crop, but Loss Is
Not Permanent.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 22 (Special.)
That the damage to Marion ronntv
fruits as a result of the recent freeze
was not as disastrous as first report
ed, and that the less to erowers will
be slight, is indicated in the official
tinding-s of Professor W. S. Brown
chief of the horticultural division
who yenterday completed an inspec
tion of local orchards. In his report
Professor Brown pays: "The most se
rious injury was found In the trunk
of the trees just above the snowline
and in the main limbs. The tender I
growing points ar.d sometimes the
inner portion of the fruit spur have
been affected, especially on sweet
cherries and pears.
If the trees have been killed it is
only throwing away money to prune
when pruning will do no good," the
report continues. "Furthermore, large
cuts made by removing large
branches expose considerable tissue
to drying out, thus injuring circula
tion of tne sap."
Professor Brown says badly neg
lected trees that show but slight
damage may be thinned out, but if
hard hit r.o pruning is advised. When
the condition of the tree is definitely
determined later in the season, all
wounds made by removing larger
imbs should be painted over with
white lead and linseed oil, which
keep3 out fungi.
ALIENATION SUIT LOST
Wife Fails fn Case Against Salem
Yonng Woman.
SALEM, Or, Jan. 22. (Special.)
Mattie Iceland did not alienate the
affections of E. N. Eri'ckson, accord
ing to the verdict returned by a jury
in the circuit court here today in the
case brought by the Latter's wife to
recover damages in the sum of $10,
000 from the defendant.
In her complaint Mrs. Erickson al
leged that Miss Lelandi lived at the
former's home, and while treated as
member of the family wrongfully
and; maliciously alienated the affec
tions of Mrs. Erickson's husband. Miss
Leland denied the charges preferred
against her and alleged she was not
responsible for Erickson's attitude
toward his wife andi that Mrs. Erlck
son left her home of her own accord.
CHURCH WILL USE FILMS
Corvallis Presbyterian Pastor to !
Offer Xew Attraction.
CC-RVALLIS, Or., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Eighty men sat down to a
men's fraternity banquet at the Pres
byterian church parlors last night.
J. Bruce Evans of Los Angeles made
the principal address. It was resolved
to purchase a motion picture machine
for the church and to Join a national
film association.
Dr. J. E. Snyder, the church pas
tor, said if he "couldn't get 'em to
come to church any other way, he was
in favor of adopting the plan that
seemed to be most successful in get
ting people out in worldly affairs."
He thought the movies were getting
the biggest crowds of anybody. Dean
Bexell, fraternity president, presided.
HIGHWAY BIDS ARE ASKED
Section of Baker-Cornucopia Road
to Be Improved..
SALEM. Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Bids will be received by the state
highway commission February 5 for
the construction of four and four
tenths miles of gravel surfacing on
the canyon section or the Baker
Cornucopia highway, according to an
nouncement here today.
The section to be improved is be
tween Richland and Robinette, about
45 miles east of Baker, and will re
quire about 10,000 cubic yards of
crushed or screened gravel.
Double Trading Stamps With AH Charge or Cash Purchases!
Saving Trading Stamps Encourages Thrift in the Home and Adds to Your Income Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash S. & H. Office on the Third Floor
Home Journal
Patterns
-r-the easiest of all patterns to
use and the most satisfactory.
Try the. For sale in Pattern
Department on the First Floor.
HOOVER AND
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
$5 DOWN, $5
A MONTH-DEMONSTRATION
ON
3D FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
CITY AND .
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
BY EXPERI
ENCED SHOPPERS
TRY
US! v
Wardrobe
Trunks
The Lujnragre Section, Third
Floor, invites your inspection
of the latest styles in reliable
Wardrobe Trunks, Bags, etc
Annual Inventory Sales All Over the Store
.
Reduced Prices on Odd Lines, Small Lots, Remnants and Odds and Ends in All Depts.
INVENTORY CLEAN-U? SALE OF
Plain andFancy Georgette
Specialat$2.49Yard
Lace Dept. First Floor 40-inch Georgette Crepes in a good selection
of wanted plain colors, also in novelty patterns for waists and
dresses. Priced very special for Friday's selling the yard, $2.49
Plain and Printed Chiffon Cloth and Chiffon. Special, yard $1.0O
, Veils and Veilings at Half Price
Main Floor Drape Veils in various styles and colors also Chiffon
Veils and Veilings by the yard odd lines on sale Friday at Vi price.
Women's Neckwear
Odd Lines Collars, Sets and
Guimpes; formerly priced to 95c; at
25c
An Inventory offering that will
clear the Neckwear stock of all odds
and end's. Large assortment to se
lect from. Organdie Collars and Sets
Pique Collars and Sets Net Col
1 a r s and Guimpes. Embroidered,
tucked, hemstitched and lace OF-i
effects. Values to 95c; choice jr
$25.00 Plush Capes $17.95
Special Inventory Offering:
Neckwear Department, Main Floor Extra good quality Seal Plush
Capes at a sacrifice price to clear away a small lot. These are 6hown
in deep, lustrous black and have black satin or fancy silk linings.
Styled with the new reversible collar. Beautiful dressy 0t rj QC
wraps for year around wear; $25.00 Capes special at DA 4 7J
New Net Flouncings
in 6 different styles. Cluster tucks, ruffled, hemstitched and picot edge
effects. Priced $2.25, $2.73, $3.00, $.3.23 and $3.73 the yard.
Detroit Jewel 'New Way'
Combination Range
Men's Shirt
Sale!
Thrifty men will be quick to take
advantage of these savings. Spe
cial lines of Savoy, Metric and
Arrow Shirts at Reduced Prices
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
$6 Shirts S4.95
Main- Floor Not all sizes at each
price, but all sizes in the sale. An
excellent assortment of patterns.
Men's $1.50 Shirts now $1.13
Men's $2.50 Shirts now $1.98
Men's $3.00 Shirts now $2.43
Men's $3.50 Shirts now $2.05
Men's $6.00 Shirts now $4.93
Men's Union Suits
At $1.15
Main Floor Men's medium weight
Union Suits in natural wool color.
Size 36 only. Limited J- 1 JT
number on sale, at only D-a-sAJ
Men's Hosiery
At 39c
Main Floor Men's Mixed Wool
Hose in medium weight. These are
slightly imperfect but are wonder
ful values at the price. Nat- QQ
ural color. 3 pairs $1.15, pair 07ly
Men's Cotton Hose
6 Pairs $1
Main Floor Men's Cotton Hose of
splendid quality at less than to
day's wholesale cost. Black, navy,
tan, cordovan and gray. Double
sole, heel and toe. Spe- (f
cial 20-, or 6 pairs for P--.VVF
Great T
Sale of
VV Ulll
,PV 1 $32.50
ill i II. , i
en s
Suits
Second Floor One of the best offerings in
Women's Suits we have featured this season.
Strictly high-class garments from our regular
stock. Wool Velours, Silvertones, Broadcloths
and Mixtures beautiful dressy models in
beKed and tailored effects. Colors include
wisteria, henna, brown, burgundy", taupe, copen,
pekin, navy, black also a few checks and
stripes. Sizes from 16 to 4-1. (POO CA
Priced for Inventory Sale at only 30i0J
Silk Petticoats
Special $5
Second Floor Taffeta and Messaline Silk Pet
ticoats and a few Silk Jersey Petticoats in this
offering. Plain and ruffled flounces. Black
and a large assortment of plain colors, as well
as light changeables. Practically CfT ff
all lengths. Priced very special at Dt)UU
Bath Robes $4.28
Second Floor Women's Bath Robes of good
heavy quality blanket material. Floral and
conventional designs. Large assortment of
colorings and patterns. Cord girdles, plain or
with cord trimmings. Full range of JJ OO
sizes in this lot. Priced special at 00
CXTft
WAX Ml NO ftCOftCT
POO COO0
MTfNTCO COAL
moouctt KMT MOWS
MA AT rOM TMC KL
MX KCMi-TVST (ftOW.
CAM.V CCCAMCO tOO.
WM. LAS A Ut W
WHTTC CMAMEl
IASMCR AND
OVCM OOOM MNCL
J
FOWUftMCN
OA OOOKMO TO,
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AKIHO OVCM PO
OAS, COAL OH WOOa
TMAT ALWAYS WORKS.
WOOAUMCft.O
MMrtNt IN TNI OVCM
on njuu. I
The MostPractical Range for Your Home
Burns Wood, Coal or Gas
This Range is guaranteed to bake perfectly, burning gas, coal or
wood because the oven is constructed in the "new way" patented plan
that does away with oven troubles. It is the most attractive and finest
finished Range ever placed on the market. Four-hole cooking top
for coal or wood and a four-burner cooking top for gas just like a
separate coal or gas range. Extra large baking oven high, wide and
deep enough to bake without crowding. Compact in size. Built from
"Kemi-Test" iron will not rust outand will last a lifetime. CALL
AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THE LABOR AND FUEL SAVING
ABILITY OF THIS RANGE.
STOVE DEPARTMENT, 3D FLOOR
Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan
Boys' Suits
$5.95
Main Floor Broken range of sizes
7 to 18. Belted and waist-seam
styles. Made up in novelty mix
tures. Good serviceable Suits for
spring wear. Limited QP
number. Inventory Sale &JJJ
$1 Caps at 69c
Main Floor Boys' Blue Serge Caps
specially priced for the Inventory
Sale. These are of splendid quality
and are well worth $1.00. ?Q
While any remain at only VJL
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Experienced telephone clerks at
your service, 8 A. M. to 5:45 P. M.
Friday Specials
Cranberries on sale to- 1 P
ilav snecial. the nound. at -M-tlXy
Small White Beans on
sale today, 3 pounds for
Douglas Corn Stareh,
one-pound packages, onTy
Otter Brand Minced
Claras, special 3 cans for
27c
11c
50c
Dress Ginghams
39c yd.
Main Floor 32-inch Dress Ging
hams of excellent quality. Fancy
plaids, stripes and plain QQf
colors. Special, the yard OSU
Nainsook
fine soft quality for under
wear and children's ap- JJO fTrt
parel. 10 yards special 30il
Commercial Wool Batts
2-lb. Size $3.25 3-lb. Size $5.25
Main Floor Make your own comforters you will find they will last
longer and be much more satisfactory in every way. Commercial Wool
Batts in full comfort size sterilized and anti-moth processed. The
12-pound size is priced at $3.2o and the 3-pound size at $5.25.
Silk Mixed Wash Goods $1.25 Yard
Main Floor Hundreds of yards Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine, Novelty
Voiles and various other materials for dresses and waists. 36 inches
wide. Good colors. Priced special for today's selling $1.25 yard.
Y2 Price Sale
Shoes
Women's Laced Boots of field
mouse kid with cloth tops, welt
soles, medium heel and toe. All
sizes and widths. Regular $13.00
Boots specially priced P? Pfl
for this sale the pair wU.OU
No More "Blue Mondays"
Monday is just like
any other day in the
home that is equipped
with a famous
One Minute
Washers
One of these machines will do
the family washing in far less
time with less labor and at a
fraction of what you are now
paying for your laundry work,
besides the saving in the wear
and tear of clothes and fabrics.
$2
Down
a Week
will send a One-Minute to your
home. See demonstration in the
Housewares Dept, Third Floor
yyj j
Upholstery Remnants
At HALF PRICE
Bargain Circle, First Floor Good useful lengths for pillow tops, bags,
small curtains and many other uses. High-grade Velours, Tapestries
and Damasks in beautiful patterns and colorings. Large assortment
to select from. On sale at just regular prices by the yard.
Rug and Carpet Samples
At Special Low Prices
Bargain Circle Rug Samples in
size 54x72 inches. Attractive pat
terns. These make splendid rugs
for any room. Worth QfT C
nr. t.n SKIftfl SnccinT JJOt)
f Y - " - I
Bargain Circle Carpet Samples
in many different patterns and
colors. Fine for any room need
ing small rugs. Two OQ
lots. Special 39 and
DOUBLE STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES.
Inlaid and Printed Linoleum Squares 98c
Basement Millinery Sale!
s Untrimmed Hats Black, Navy, Brown, G g A D
$3.69 to $5.69 Values PXT(3
Various Styles-
ROAD BILLS COMMENDED
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION-
KB TALKS ON IiEGISIiATION.
Passage of Ac to Increase Indebt
edness for Improvement Is
Held Most Important.
-
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 24. Spcial.)
Th worlc of the extra session of the
6tate legislature In clarifying: former
enactments an providing: funds for
extension of road work will be heart
ily commended by the people gener
ally, in the opinion of R. A. Booth,
state hiehway commissioner.
"H. B. 74 provides for the Bale of
state bonds to raise funds to match
any future federal aid that may be
offered," said- Mr. oBoth today. "The
present expectation is that the federal
contribution will approximate a,auu,
000 annually for the next 10 years.
"S. B. 30 puts the maintenance of
state roads as rapidly as completed
under the state highway commission.
the counties to contribute 20 per cent.
of the cost, unless relieved by unan
imous vote of the commission. This
will be a decided relief to the coun
ties and is an advance step," said the
commissioner. "Provision is also made
for removing: obstructions from state
roads by the highway commission in
emergency cases without advertising;
for bids. This gives opportunity for
prompt action when necessary to re
move slides, repair washouts or other
damage that may obstruct travel.
"The most Important matter in .the
state's road programme for considera
tion of the people is the extension olA
the constitutional limit, or state in
debtedness' for road improvement.'
said the commissioner. "The extra
session put this proposition before the
people, who are to vote on it at tae
time of the primary election in May.
"If the extension is not made, the
road programme will be seriously
halted. If the vote is favorable, aa
ditional funds may come into the
hands of the highway commission,
sufficient to complete the paving of
the Pacific highway, east and. west
side, to the California line, and that
nni-Uon of the Columbia river high
way contemplated by former laws,
and In addition provide a large fund
for work on the other roads now on
the state map."
died here suddenly, a victim of
ptomaine poisoning. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ken
yon of Vienna, Va and was adopted
three years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Ryan,
the latter being her aunt.
Clergy In, Convention.
YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Sixty clergymen representing
Churches of God in Washington, Ore-
son and Idaho are attending a con
ference of that denomination which
began in this city -today and will con
tinue elsrht days. Rev. U. G. Clark
of Eugene, Or., is presiding over the
conference and Rev. E. G. Masters,
Boise. Idaho, will conduct revival
meetings during the gathering.
'SIDtNF Night and Morning.
lr"i C Have Strong. Healthy
Eyes. If they Tire,
Tfli Rmnrf nr Rnrn
VrIII EVfJl Bore. Irritated, In
lUUK LTLi flamed orGranulated,
use Murine often. Bootkea, Refreshes.
Bafe for Infant or Adult. At all
Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book.
Klamath Falls Girl Dies.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Jan. 22.
(Special.) Chlorene Ryan, adopted
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ryan,
To Break Up a Cold
Mrs. William Ackerman, Col
linsville, 111., writes: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will break
up a cold on the lungs the quick
est of anything I know of."
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