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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
? V THE MOltNIXG CREGOXTAN". TIITTllSDAT. 3IAUCIT SI, 192f S FILE BY 9 Ping companies affd liner officers of greatly increasing activity of card sharps on the steamers, it was learned today. There has been in creasingly heavy-gambling on trans Atlantic liners recently, which has tempted crooked gamblers to turn out in force to gather their illicit harvest from the thousands of dollars that change hands each trip. ' A glaring case occurred on one ship last. week. One man, who had won a small fortune, was suspected of crooked-play, and the captain, when Informed of the suspicions, stalked into the smoking room in the middle of the, game. "There is a card sharp here," he said, "and if he doesn't leave the room in one minute I'll put him in irons." The trickster immediately hustled off and did not play again for the remainder of the voyage. at Shirts and Suits Purchased by Charge Customers will be billed on Statements Rendered May 1 Charge Purchases Made Today Will Appear on Statements Rendered May 1 ,0. : cJ "Merchandise of & Merit Only" Mighty and Lowly United in Sorrow for Prelate. The Greatest Value-Giving Shirt Sale . Held In Portland GIBBONS FUNERAL TODAY Silent Tread or Thousands to Be Replaced by Pomp 'as the Church Buries Its Dead. In Years! in BEB FOR LASTTIME Air w- aw w m T 7 BALTIMORE, Mkr Starch SO. The mighty and lowly, united In sorrow, tonight trod softly past the bier of Cardinal James Gibbons to gaze for the last time on the face ot the pre late. For tomorrow, with all pomp and ceremony a.nfl the singing of a Gre gorian chant, the church will bury its dead. The apostolic delegate at Wash ington, two fellow members in the college of cardinals, archbishops and bishops, archabbots and abbots, secu lar clergy and clergy belonging to the orders, all will be massed in the cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary for the final mass. Diplomatic representatives of the Catholic countries of the world and officials of nation, state and city also will attend the service. Cathedral Crypt to Be Oprned. - The public ceremony ended, tne body later will be carried to the cathedral crypt, unopened since the burial of Archbishop Spalding in 157.1. There the body will be laid to rest in the white marble tomb, with the slm- Dlest of ceremonies and In the pres tnce of only closest relatives and friends. For three days the body of Cardinal Gibbons has rested in state under the great gold dome 'of the cathedral in which for so many years he minis tered to mankind. Dally an army of mourners, 30,000 strong, has filed in and out of the edifice, but today, from morning until nearly midnight, a great double column, blocks long, 6nijrht entrance. In other parts of the city there was the usual noise and bustle of an American community, but around the cathedral all was quiet. The shuffle ot feet was almost the only sound, as the mourners pressed slowly forward. ' ' All Activities to flop. Tomorrow this si'.ence will spread all over the city when in r-saonse to proclamations by governor and mayor, all traffic and every activity will be stopped for one minute when the mass begiirs at 70 o'clock. Inside the cathedral the mourners found even deeper silence. Entering by pairs, they moved down the center aisle, splitting at the purple-covered bier and passing out by side doors at right and left. Dressed in his ' purple rones, his archbishop's mitre ui-on his head and a crucifix clasped in his gloved hands, lay the American, born rt simple Jrish immigrants, who by his own efforts rose to be a prince of the church. Tonight the silence of the cathedral was broken by chanting of seminar ians and diocesan clergy as the office vi me aeau was sung, presiding was Bishop O. B. Corrigan, vicar-generai of the diocese. The ceremony was attended by church dignitaries and lay delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada. NEW CARDINAL ANTICIPATED Pope Benedict Expected to Follow Precedent of Plus X. ROME, March 30. In Vatican cir cles the belief prevails that another American cardinal -will be appointed in a short time, the death of Cardinal Gibbons again having reduced the American cardinals to two. Pope Benedict is declared to have the in tention of following the precedent set by Plus X in 1911 of having three cardinals in the United States. Naturally the speculation has brought numerous names of prelates to the fore. Among these names are those of Archbishop Muneleln of Chi cago and Archbishop Hayes of New York. Some persons also are suggest ing the Most Rev. E. J. Uanna, arch bishop of San Francisco. TAC0MA AND HART CLASH Closing of Women's Industrial Home and Clinic Issue. TACOMA. Wash.. March 30. The Tacoma city government threw down V the gauntlet to Governor Hart yester day in the matter of closing the wom en's industrial ' home and clinic at Medical Lake when the city refused' to accept back seven women Bent from , this city to the eastern Washington institution. The clinic was closed by reason of the governor's veto of ap propriations, resulting in lack of funds.- - As the matter stood last night, the clinic has telegraphed Mrs. Pearl Phillips, head of the womei'a division of the Tacoma police department that the women were being returned "to court" under guard, and Mrs. Phillips, under the authority cf the city attor ney and police commissioner, has telegraphed back that Tacoma would have nothing to do with the women, had no place to put them and that the matter should bo put up to Gov ernor Hart. GAMBLERS JNFEST LINERS Americana Going to England Ad vised Regarding Sharks. (Copyrlsht by the New York World. Pub lished by ArranRement.) LIVERPOOL, March 30. (Special cable.) Americans coming to Eng land are being warned by the ship- y - EX-PREMIER OF FRANCE MISSION' OF COURTESY. ON' Gratitude to America and Desire to Continue Friendship of Two Republics Expressed. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 30. Rene Vlvianl, ex-premier of France, who Is here on a mission of courtesy, wa received by President Harding at the White House late today after he had presented his credentials as an envoy extraordinary to Secretary Hugltes at the state department. At both visits M. Viviani was accom panied by Ambassador Jusserand, and, according to statements by officiate, the former premier's visit remains nothing more than "one of courtesy." It was intimated by those atached to his mission, however, that, he would give an attentive ear to any suggestions involving relations of France with the United States. A formal announcement issued at the White House said that M. Viviani ."called to pay the "mpli mejits and utter the good wishes of the president of FTance to the presi dent," and that he "emphasized the desire of France to continue the friendship between the two republics and expressed gratitude to America for the great things done since his previous visit." ' Announcement was also made that President Harding would give a din ner in the White House in honor of M. Viviani's visit April 5. The conference at the state depart ment lasted one hour, and later Sec retary Hughes called at M. Viviani's hotel to return the visit. The only comment Mr. Hughes would make was an expression of his pleasure In receiving the former French premier, who is an old acquaintance. M. Vivian! intends to go to Balti more tomorrow with' Ambassador Jusserand to attend the funeral of Cardinal Gibbons. Klickitat Red Cross Dissolve?. WHITE SALMON", Wash., March 30. (Special.) The Klickitat - county Red Cross, at a meeting of the execu tive committee with a representative from the division office, was dis solved. In the disbursement of funds on hand. $600 was retained for emer gency cases of home service and dis aster relief; 200 was voted to cen trol European relief, and the. balance of $1240 was turned in to the treas ury of the division office. The execu tive secretary. Rev. O. S. Barnum. was retained to attend to all local matters and to keep n touch with the divi sion office. Firm to Build Cottages. HONOLULU, T. H., March 30. (Spe cial.) One of Honolulu's big business houses has closed arrangements for the erection shortly of $128,500 worth of cottages in the suburbs in an effort to relieve the shortage of homes.- i A H. green stamps tor cash. Eoiroan Fuel Co.. coal and wood Mais 153 660-21 Adv. Order conl now. Kdlefs-n's Adv. 1 Refimsh the old car with Berry Brothers Auto mobile Color Varnish nuke it look aj good as new without heavy expense. It is wash-proof and lasting retains its lustre. Try it . any color you desire. Your Dealer will furnish you with a booklet which shows the many colors of Berry Brothers Automobile Color Varnishes, and gives full instructions. () The Knabe Wa'rerooms Arapico Salon i JTkrchandise of eMerit OnV the plare to -hear- the rri AMriCO play. Yau'sa Always Welcome Pianos of Highest Quality Victor Konora Brunswick Phonograph Seventh Floor. .SAVE 25 to 50; FROM MARCH 23 TO 31 THE BIGGEST USED CAR REDUCTIONS EVER OFFERED OVER- 50 Used Cars and Trucks ,t From EVERY CAR GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED BY US THE OLDSMOBILE COMPANY , OF OHEGO.V . BROADWAY AT COUCH ST. fHOMH BROADWAY T0 M ' Wfc W IVW tl aV ll E At $5.50 The Finest Silk Shirts You Have Ever Been Able to fiuy Regardless of Price! In a Most Extraordinary Value-Giving Sale SucK As Few Portlanders Can Recall An Event predominant in every conceivable respect style fabrics colorings patterns workmanship quality value savings Every one of the thousands of NEW shirts was personally and carefully selected -none bought haphazardly every one conforming to the highest standards and every one a product of the finest shirt manufacturers in the United States. We Freely Make This Assertion That You Have Not Bought in Years Shirts Comparing With These for Con siderably Higher Prices Than We Ask in This Event. You Couldn't Begin to Buy the Material Used in Many of These Shirts at the Prices at Which They Are Marked Exquisite Silk Shirts Positively the' FINEST We Have Ever Sold at ANY PRICE! $5.50 You remember the prices of Silk Shirts during the war! Made of such luxurious fabrics as Empire King Cloth, Empire Satin Broadcloth, Empire Inlaid Broadcloth and Eagle Crepe de Chine! Suppose you wanted to make a silk shirt and had to buy three yards of the Empire Satin Broadcloth! Do you know that you would have to pay around $3.00 a yard if you used either that or Eagle Crepe de chine? Multiply this price by three and see how much the material alone would cost you. Now, we believe you will realize what an extraordinary bargain one of these Silk Shirts is at $5.50. Shirts Made of the Famed Galley & Lord Fiber Silks and Others Remarkable Values::: The material is exceptionally serviceable and handsome in fact, collectively, this is as handsome a lot of shirts as we have ever seen. , If you know what position Galley & Lord Fiber Silks occupy, in the fabric world, you can better appreciate this offering. Wonderful Shirts Made of Finely Woven Lorraine Madras One of the Finest Made :::::::::: Lorraine madras has the reputation of being one of the finest shirtings made and it certainly upholds that reputation in this lot The patterns are all stripes, but they and the colorings are beautiful. Some have silk stripes as well as plain stripes. A Group of Wonderful Shirts The Best We Know to Be Offered at This Price :::::::: Made of such fine fabrics as corded madras, reps, crepes and Japanese crepes. Print ed stripes in guaranteed fast colors. Five-pearl-button front and soft turn-back cuffs. Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. $3.65 $2.69 $1.35 l-V7 CY Our Greatest Showing of Men's ' t''7 f. 7? J;'D" and Young Men s New Spring Suits Every Suit Carries the Famous Lipman, Wolf e & Co. Guarantee, Which Means a New Suit FREE if the One You Buy Fails to Prove Satisfactory Yes, it is interesting interested in anything to them. news! Men are always thatwill prove a benefit Just received tjiese wonderful Suits by ex press Never before have we had such a hand somegroup in such a great variety to sell at this price! NOTE THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES: 3. 2. Every suit is made of ALL-WOOL F A B R I CS, su c h as Unfinished Worsteds, Cassimeres, ' Herringbones and Pure Worsteds. ' Every new Spring style and every new Spring pattern is shown. 6. Every Suit perfect fitting and perfectly tailored. A. 'Two and three-button single and dou- ; ble-breasted models. ' ' 5. " Smart styles for young men, also semi conservative and conservative styles for men. , All sizes for men and young men. Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. QoJTHlS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICESTHEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE i i i r -