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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
8 THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 31, ItZt. mm GIBBONS !i LAID TO REST IM CRYPT OF ALTAR u I! By George It. Holmes' Baltimore. March 31. (I. N. S.) "jln a crypt beneath the high altar ? j of. the ancient errey Cathedral 4 church, hard by the baptismal font I J to which his parents brought him 87 j years ago,' 'James Cardinal Gibbons, ?cardinals In the Roman Catholic entombment with his predeces- i church, was laid to his long rest to -day. i: his tisors, arnonff them John Carroll, friend of Washington and of Franklin, came at the close of a requiem, solemn with jout the centuries and perfect in every Z. detail, from the processional -which ushered in the ceremony to the reces- alter the sepulchre had been closed with a marble slab. 7 , , v; 'SII,EKCE IS BROKBIT V At the conclusion of the. solemn serr 2! ice in the cathedral proper, attended by f the largest and most notable assem K blare of ecclesiastics ever gathered in MAmerlca. there was a brief pause. Tha pallbearers carried the catafalque to Its uicim in me crypi, oencain us cnuicet. ? A stillness, deeper than that which 'had gone before, pervading the vast edi- jnce, was broken only when the voice of Bishop Corrlgan. auxiliary to the dead cardinal and now administrator of the archdiocese, was heard intoning the final prayers for the repose of the dead prelate. M A great churchman and a great Amer lican had gone to his long sleep. tCITT "WAS BIRTHPLACE t In the city of bis birth, his long life ;bad come to its worthy close. And he "ifound his repose within the walls of the cathedral where he -not only ; was bap I'tised. but where also he was' raised to v.; the priesthood, where he was conse i crated as bishop and archbishop and ft where for 35 years he had presided as a vjprlnce oCthe church. - 1 i Throughout thA imnrMiilvA rrmmrtnv J J the delicately fragile body of the ven lerable dead reposed on a. purple catal faque, rested as a bishop for the cele bration of mass, upon his head was the p mitre and about his slight ehohlders ti'fell the purple chausable. Below the ichausable showed the red of the cardi THOUSANDS AT CATHEDRAL ' His feet were encased in soft purple J slippers and at the foot of the bier lay 'Whe ceremonial red hat 'which now will ibe suspended above the tomb of the ydead prelate, there to hang until dis integrated by the hand of time. On ; either side of the catafalque burned three candles, while a seven-branched candelabrum of sacred significance itood at the head. - ' S The pontifical mass of requiem began ;at 10 o'clock. . Long before that hour a S throng which numbered thousands sur irounded the mourning draped cathedral iito which presently moved the- long ?1 procession of clergy and hierarchy: J 'CROSS BEARER LEADS J First came the across bearer, followed 2 r the seminarians from St. Marys, who plater aang the Gregorian chants which Cardinal Gibbons had 'done so much to AVevive. Then came the priests from the Baltimore arch-dloceae as well as the If: clergy from afar hundreds of them all wearing the distinctive garb of their spiritual affiliation. There were brown-robed and black robed Franciscans, as. well as Francis cans of the Capuchin order ; Benedic tines in black ; Dominicans in white, and then Jesuits in black with leather cinc tures, and Redemptorists, Oblates, Mar- lsts and priests of -the Holy Cross, also In sol men black, i Carmelites in brown and white were followed by Paulists in black with leather girdles, each with a crucifix pressed to his 'breast. After them came. Augustiniaos. and Norber tines from the Catholic university in Washington, all garbed in shining white. TOUCH OF BRILLIAKCT A touch of brilliancy was added to the scene when scores of monsignori, each attired in flowing purple robes and wear ing a purple baretta moved next toward the catafalque where lay the honored dead. . Then came the archbishops and bishops, four score of thenv-gorgeous in mitre and cope followed by the officers of the requiem mass. - j The celebrant of the mass was " the Most Rev. John Bonsano, I. D., Apos tolic delegate and thus the representa tive of the pope himself. -: Among the distinguished laymen noted in the great assemblage were the mayor and city officials of Baltimore, clergy men of many denominations, the gov ernor of Maryland and his staff; James A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus ; Rene Vivian!, en voy extraordinary to the United States end former premier of ; France : the French ambassador. Jules J. Josserand ; the Italian ambaasadorv Vitforl Roland I Rlcci: the Belgian ambassador, the Spanish ambassador, representatives of the British embassy, and of- the Polish legation and other members of the diplo matic corps and government officials who came over from Washington for the funeral. ;..v; . President Scholz To Begin Duties at Eeed College Friday Dr. R. F. Scholz, recently announced as president of Reed college, will as sume the duties of his new office Fri day, according to Drv A. A. Knowlton, at present bead of the Reed administrative committee, who has been performing the presidential duties for 10 months. . Dr. Schols arrived on the Reed campus to day, after a week's rest In the Puget Sound country. He left the University of Washington March 23. Dr. Scholz will be guest of honor at several informal student and faculty gatherings upon J arrival at Reed, and judging by the impression he made at his initial visit' early !n March, be will be a popular executive. He is accom panied by his wife and two ' children, who will occupy the - presidential man sion south of the college dormitory. Deficit lis Shown By Malheur Home Telephone Company Salem, Or. . March HjA. deficit of $0.1 in operattag revenues for the year 1920 is shown in the . report of the Malheur ,Home' Telephone company filed with the public service commission here. The report shows operating reve nues of $32,706.52, with operating ex penses of $31,315.06 and taxes of $1742.37. The report of the Interurban Tele phone company of Silverton shows net operating re-eeoUes' for the year' amount ing to I3S-T6." Operating' revenues'" for the year totaled $16,027.30, from which is deducted $15,574.49 as operating ex penses and $416.05 taxes.'. 9. 1 A 1 ? 11 SPECIALS FORi'MEN $2.98 Work Shoes and Scout Special Values to $5.00 , " Fear Uses ef Werk 8k anS Beeats all ea the blea. Siaee marked plat ea eeles. While they lt $3.85 Men's Special rm Values to $8.00 Men's Drees Sheee la brawn, English and Bedlam teeas black, medium and wide tees, la laee er blaetaer. Heavy. Chrema Wor aeesr ceaoie seiea. special ' ! $4.85 SPECIAL Values to $10.00 Mta'i IreM gheea. Werk ghoes. Bregne 8hees and lre Oxfords la Tlcia. " . - - Calfaklas, Veala, Chreme and 'Side Leather; black, brews, tan, mahogany and twe-taaes. 4 Lace . ' blseher, aad Jtiattea. ' All aism. a te 1S- Special PER PAIR Our 1 Location CeUWash. and Alder on 4th St. c . s REMEMBER ion Bet. Wash. and Alder on 4th St.. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Subject to Return Postpaid Open Saturday Evenings LODGE IS PLACED ABOVE HUGHES Washington. March 31. (WASH. INGTON BUREAU ". OF THE JOUR. KALb ) Will Charles E. Hughes! secretary of state, or Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of the senate com mittee on foreign relations, be the more important figure? If anyone is interested In that question, he will find it has already been answered in favor of Mr? Lodge by Senator Reed Smoot, the answer acquiesced in by Air. Lodge himself, and approved by congress. .- f ; The diplomatic and consular .appro priation bill, recently passed, contained a provision creating a commission t to formulate plans for the purchase of em bassies, legations and consulates in for eign countries. It makes the chairman of the senate committee chairman of the commission, the other members being the ranking ; minority members .of the senate committee, the chairman ; and ranking minority : member ' of the cor responding bouse committee, the secre tary of state' and the secretary of the treasury. Senator . Harrison : ot Mississippi. Democrat, asked why the senate com mittee chairman. Mr. Lodge, had been placed above the secretary of state. Mr. Lodge said it had been done by the com mittee in the house, "and we do not ob ject, to the house draft." - Senator Jones of Washington, Re publican, suggested that the provision bad been reported by the senate com mittee (of which Lodge is the head), so that committee must .: have indorsed it, to which Lodge agreed. The collo quy ended with the following: Mr. Smoot: The senate of the Unit ed States makes secretaries of state, but . secretaries of state do . not , make the senate.". Mr. Harrison : I merely think ' It places the chairman of the committee ! Pay- Ifthe for the pleasure of your usual cable druijc is sleeplessness, it's time to try Instant Postum a wholesome and sat i i&fying cereal beverage of rich coffee-like flavor but free from any harm ful effects. "Jhere's a TZeason 1IU POSTUM 5- M 1 sr v mm A in Annual opr 07.' 1 III I 1 1 I mm m Sale 14- olippers Hundreds of Pairs of ! Black (kid. French neel; Brows Satis, Freaeh heel; Black i Suede, Freaeh heel; Black Saede, Baby Lob Is keel; Black Sat is, French heel; Black Satla, Baby Lost heel. While they last all Ises. ':-' '- i .km tmmmSSmSsSSSlSmmBBE&SmlHHI $2-98 Military Heel Oxfords Values to $9.00 la Black and Brown Ki J or Calfskin, with French, military or low heels, with strong sewed soles. 'All Sizes $a 98 BWm Eyelet Ties $5.98 aiuc9 10 p ,UU , In Black or Brown Calf or Kid, military or French keels, with t. flexible soles; . Ztt to 8. ALL SIZES $2-98 White Pumps $ 1 .98 Values to S6.00 White Belgsskia Fabric asd Daek with French Cuban or military heels, flexible soles. Special per pair BETTER THA 5" KID ?2.98 White Shoes . Values to $7.50 New and staple lasts with Cuban, French, Military or Low Heels; turn McKay and Goodyear welt toles) White Reifnskut Fabric, Duck and Canvas; Better than Kid. $2.98 on foreign relations higher almost than the secretary of state. ' Mr. Smoot : It is a higher, position. STANTIELD HAS SARD TIME -V - KEEPING S. OUT OF NAME Washington, March: tl. WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAI) Senator Stanfleld is having a difficult time trying to eradicate an extra V which crept into the middle of his name through the error of some clerk in the preparation of the official directories. In the first lists of new senators his name appeared Stansf ield. When he entered the office provided for him he found "Stansf ield" on the nameplate over the door, and that way It remains. Several of the press associations also insisted upon this spelling. : ,. ..' One of the Washington papers, appar ently aware that something is wrong, has changed it to "Stanchfield." . McXary Boosts Tjoonoy Washington, March 81. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAI) Senator McNary has promised to aid the appointment of J. H. Looney of Massachusetts as a member of the. fed eral labor board.' His support was so licited by E. J. Vancarman in behalf of , Rose City lodge r No. 11, Portland Order of Railway Expressmen. Si&VE 25 to 50 'WILL CONTINUE TO APRIL 6 OVER THE BIGGEST USED CAR REDUCTIONS EVER OFFERED Used Cars and Trucks to Pick From - EVERY CAR GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED BY US THE OLDSMOBILE COMPANY OF OREGON BROADWAY AT COUCH ST. PHONE BROADWAY 2270 Five Days From Fifth Avenue -The Famous re ceives new styles only five days later than the fashion able shops in New York city- just the time lit. takes to bring them across the country. lit You can always do better at The Famous 353-355 Alder Street, Corner Park $2.98 "Mary Jane" Pumps 98c 98cOl Misses ill children's patent leatk er er gsasaeU al Mary Jane HUppers, aa ale strap. - la fasts sites ae heel, S te 4Vi,aow 98 Ckildr ' sises, spring heel, i 1 to 8, S1.79 Children's sties, sprtag heel, 84 te 11 k..S248 Misses' slses, 11V4 to 8, feeel.ft2.88 Ladles' sixes, SVa to s....S3.98 Mary Jane Pumps Wblte Caavas Aakle Straps, sixes 1 to 4 Be heel 79c Low Beels Ieather Sewed Soles Sixes 4 to 8.. Slses . 8 te 11.. Sixes 11 te t.. Sixes to . . HEEL 1151.29 .81.79, .1.98 .$1.98 REMEMBER i Our Location s Bet. Wash, and Alder on 4th St. T Our Location Bet. Wash, and Alder on 4th St. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Subject to" Return PostpaidOpen Saturday Evenings ' IlllilUilllllllillliiiillllllllllillllllllllilillililllliillHllllilillllllillllll llillillli;illi:i!llillNilllll!liilllllllllllillll!lll1llHlllllllil!lllllll iimim A ONE POUND PACKAGE OF Nectar If T TI "' Tl omma. juui iiai inline ci iiiic vjaaii H Want ad patrons today and Friday, marcii oisi ana prn isc. f"'""'"1' 1 ZZ" " '" ""j ' """" 1 1 1 1 i rni vtc ez f -5 4 wi lyjJs if . .V..'. ' ' I . 7--.- ".t " s. ... t t ' " ef SsMsjf ' la . B e"'"meUMI V.jaTO4WOTOi9?5lff-'vW.i - I IS n u : its' ..... ,.' 1 ' . MM i.V t '.' SV .V - : ZK7.&Mbf. .' 4' : . 4& 'f f j; i - - -X- ' lit r-- 12.' Sen" W ill i " 'tin'''' 1 - . x m i o ; J THIS IS A FINE PRESENT If you drink Coffee you will be delighted with NECTAR COFFEE. It is put up un Portland by the Martin Marks Co. and you will be sure to like it. You get a-full pound. package of this delightful Coffee absolutely free by Vimply bringing a cash want ad for the: big?Sunday Journal of April 3 to The Journal office or any of its "Dime a Line" want ad : service stations today or Friday, March 3 1 or April 1. This is a real treat, so try to come early. You can buy your "Dimea-Line" Journal Want Ad at any of the following Journal Want Ad Service Stations and get your present just the same as though you came to The Journal Office: THE OWL DRUG GO. STORE KILLINGSWORTH DRUG GO. Broadway arid Washington . Killingsworth and Albina FREDERICK C. FORBES DRUG CO. MATTHIEU DRUG STORE Grand Ave. and East Morrison Russell' Street and Williams Avenue ST. JOHNS PHARMACY, St. Johns One insertion, , "Dime-a-Line" three insertions, 25c per line seven insertions, 50c per line. , All ads less than Z lines will be charged as 2 lines. OVER A QUARTER MILLION PEOPLE READ THE JOURNAL EVERY DAY