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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
. March 3,; Tage Six The Opital Journal, Salem, Oregon. (Clothing To Be Obtained For Europe feed Cross Starts Work 1 On Clothing To Be 1 Sent European Chil 1 dren by Churches 1 Notifying head officials ol the Led Cross in Seattle that it will lake up the work at once of ob- lning garments for the European r nnua i already mak- g plans to enlist the cooperation u A i f f nrr t ChlirCIl WC 1 t kmnrhout the city in the moe- mnt. A letter received from J. rtchton. division manager of the u ( ross ai neauit uao jv teceived by the Willamette chap ter it states: f "I desire to lay before our chap rs in as strong and vivid lan- uage as possible, an appeal tor BKlBtance regarding the produc- . 4,. 1,,, i i I' - lOU Ol fittiuicuio ren of Europe. Please reaa mis ... -of, ami take to heart . . . j 11..., veiv laii " r-cide with your board ol uirecioi a to iust what you can conscien- lously do. "W. Frank Person, vice-cnan-an of the American National Red boss, in charge of its principal ctivilies a man whose heart has llways gone out to those in trouble nd distress, and yet withal a dou lie-fisted man and a red-blooded fne, has this to say. " 'The facts of the situation are Ippalltng. Perhaps they seem mm livid to me than to those who lave not travelled since the war h these stricken European coun tries. I feel very deeply the urgent Importance of organizing produc jion in our chapters for the relief If these desperate needs, and I feel lure, that such organization and hork by the chapter will be a Ltimulating Influence in the de elopment of the peace-time pro tram of the Red Cross.' "Let all understand that Mr. persons has travelled through the Itricken nations lime and again; Le has been brought face to fa.:e krlth the saddest tragedies of all U..rt-o IV.ll me; he nas seen mo uui" -""v , nn) liutuncrt with Ills ,. oura t limit- Dlaintlve words f anneal. We, who know Mr. Per ns, know mai ne woum u. o re-crate those tilings wnien ik- as seen, therefore believing, we rge upon all of our chapters, with 11 the streiiElh which we possess, mi i lev ancm ., jw humanly possible, to do tlieir r those who need them as no oth- ,.f mxinlp pvpv need assistance before. Great masses of children are ubstantially naked, suffering hyaically from all that such con itions mean and suffering moral- as well. "If there has ever been a time t- , Iwi ii',w.l,l u hii'h n lilt: iiiwiiM.T hi nil. ightfully has demanded more rom civ ttzcu ten ue, men as furnished us no record Ap ..Hi,... In il IntfillKttV. - r 1 , 1 1 - ver the more highly civilized por- lon of a continent, tills .ippen' oust stagger one as paramiiuut o 11 others. "Surplus funds in chapters may I.I K f,i rniikii irnr- ents, but it is held to be pai tie'i- nr v ml v u:i i . III III a II 11 1 11 1' I II I'l ' arments from used material. We rlvfne that a small salvaire center .... in , . i, , ii.iti, lit n rnnviiKtt he iniule fnr ail mil. able material suitable for mak er and outer garments, us it leases your fancy. "Establish your sewing auxil- ary 01 vniunieei- workers ana us furnish your quota of ga.-- ents, and once again renew the re you will find still exists in ho sacrificed o much during There is just one more tre- endnilH fact that I wluh In nun- ion, quoting again from Mr. Ptr- iona of children in Europe who i-p nruft ifii 11 v 1 1 n . 1 . ,i 1, ...1 " "Now, after you have given the after ennMiriprat inn nnllfv im at nit u. ft will Hum) vnn full I a t . Inna nH nu ,., mi n 1 . I ,. infitpiiioilun this office possesses. There will garments that are wanted that m inaHt1 as c us in.-inv s i n v ke. Authentic reports coming i . f . . ii . . BAM IM Inilnv tn pu.,.il .. ii, ii rui i iif ill, ii i- i- in . i- r f,,, i, i- "Remember that this is a serv- in which the Junior Red Cross tlrttea will be of the greatest Ible value. Feel free to call Don the Juniors at evprv imnnr. Ity." Jeff knew the kind of a lawyer he wanted. ti.opyi ibi" iv o international Featurn Trade Mark registered in the U. a. Patent otn' Int) fj6FF OLD trR , rSTnOoSfttVJbN 1ai i ten i a in pe I a v, I I ; fcuwwrn 9 1 a r rii v, orsvr - WHVtotM'T OO (NuesT IT IN A Ftje HftrXftV UerVt 0? re look oufcii THft LlT OF I C sir sit's Right 1 " T fo-x -vmk I I u. iai 1 iuq I i 1 Hear. T ft in ulAV. 1&T II , 1 fs- on 1 j n isni. ri'i. 1 - , , , r u . . - , . . vyVLt biwe (vc n 1 v rrv. toov ovcis Fye HRrXftY INVreMi OF TAMblNCi A3 A I BBislfflT THG UT OF SQ0MteRIM6 IT VAIAVT J GNJT MAN. arwts jfii"! I BooK Y 0O' l-i-t f" uj 1 Setts Books- I'LL) mWf- V setttNG' F1AWT UOtUtMCS . -me coomT oF HoBotceM. TeN J0tuMes BY W f PCroce OP PLSNW, - mm Ti I I I AfvlO r SC-t or o.--SrVAKesPC ARe A MHY setecTtofO, riwe fts possiBte xr w ouiTeso'. x. SoGGGST THAT YOO HAtie The covNVi, Books Bouno M0RR0C0, AND klftli f IN I HoNbfeeo pert cewr AtMCRtCAN Avj r .WANT THfM Boy Mb iii.ri Hfctt?e M rA.eRcr!. r 77 Mobilization In Hawaii And at Canal Not Move for War, Army Men Say Washington, Mar. 31. Army chiefs are insistent that the mo bilizing of reinforcements aggre gating 125 per cent for the de fenses of Hawaii and nearly 300 per cent for the Panama canal zone is being perfected without reference to any other nation as a probable or possible enemy. But it has developed that the war de partment started its plans when U became apparent that negotiations between American Ambassador Morris and Japanese Ambassador Shidehara were being attended with little progress and when jin goism became rampant in Japan. There are now 12,0 00 officers and men at Hawaii and 7000, at Panama. These forces will be In creased to 27,000 at each place. Staff officers read with interest the article by Joseph Timmons in the Hearst newspapers setting forth the results of liis invest Iga Hon of Japanese activities in Ha waii and the former German In lands in I lie North Pacific. They pointed out that this article con firmed recent dispatches from Washington stating that the Caro lina islands and the Marshall group were being fortified by Ja pan and that the Japanese had ex acted pledges of allegiance ironi the people. In addition to these develop ments, it was cited that as the Is land of Yap lies just southwest o the American outpost at Guam, neither the military nor the diplo matic relations of Japan and the United States could be made any more cordial by Japan's insistence of her right to fortify Yap. The send of reinforcements to Hawaii and Panama will continue until congress interferes. There is no intimation that congress wnl Intervene, however, especially In the light of news from all quarters us to Die activities of Japan. Tin- Hawaiian island of Oahu, it was explained by army strategists, is the Immediate key to the situa tion. As they put it, "whoever holds Oahu can hold the Wanda. None of the others, however, is important in the event of war. it was admitted that a ...,,,.i in the former ness lias ueen - . . ,i,rv as to the safety .... internal attack ses at Pearl Harbor have long been regarded as impregnable again sea attack. It was also though. i.p little hill or mountain 111 llie iMtiini - b the , ii. f.w mentions in rear unu n" of (tabu The defan- .. -u Hip iuland oil range on I lie sine in - Boalta Pearl Harbor could 1101 crossed by any lore " Hint held that that Th,.t theorv has been exploded, according to a report at the Va, nepartment, which shows when the American navy manoeuvres to determine ni.lnt it was demonstrated the bills could be crossed. Ameri can soldiers crossed them easily An attack from that direction, it is admitted, would be fatal to a land fortification whose twelve and fourteen-inch guns are fixed to fire seaward. One suggestion, which probably will be carried out Is that the reinforcements shall consist of mobile artillery for coast defense at Oahu. Detroit Johnny Eayton of Se l!a. Mo., three cushion billiard tor his title match with Gu Brookllne. Mass. William Ho his championship battle. dtei of laxy. Willamette Open Year Round For Ten-Inch Salmon Trout Albany. Mar. 31 Because it is a tide water stream, the Willam ette river is open the year round for trout ten inches and over, ac cording to a statement made by E. S. Hawker, deputy state game warden. This. however, does not apply to the tributaries of the river. The Willamette is also op en the year round for croppies and Williamson whitefish and for hum with the exception of the months of June and July. Impressive Ceremonies (Continued from Page O.ie.) special recognition of the Ameri can prelate's service to t he church, the pope decreed that the Georgian choral society of St. Mary's semi nary should sing at today's mass a solemn Georfian Chant previous ly heard only at the funeral of a sovereign ruler of the Catholic church in the Sistine chapel in Home. By 9 o'clock, an hour before the time for the ceremony, streets sur rounding the cathedral were so crowded witli clergy and laity that riot a square inch of puvenmn, could be seen. At 10 o'clock the whole city, by gubernatorial anil mayoral proclamation were urged to drop every activity for a minute in respect to a man it had num bered among its most distinguish ed citizens. Every motor, street car and wagon was directed to stop in its track when the clocks of the city tolled ten. Karly In the morning the clergy began forming in front of Calvert Hall college, diagonally opposite, the cathedral for the processional. It was an impressive spectacle. Kcgular clergy in the colors ol their respective orders headed t In line, and beside them the seculai clergy, followed by the nionsig nori, Cardinals O'Connell and Be gin, and Archbishop John Bon zano, apostolic delegate and cele brant of the mass. All the higher church dignitaries wore mourning color of purple. Inside the cathedral, under the gilded dome at (he foot of the cen ler aisle lay the body of James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop o! Baltimore. He rested on a purple covered catafalque, dressed in his archbishop's robes, wearing on his head bis archbishop's mitre and ;s 1 5.0j6 and taxes of $ 17 42.37. about to pass under the great por tico, with its tali columns drapeo in purple and black. Most of the space was allotted to the clergy and admittance was by ticket only. but this did not shake the great army of mourners in their hope of attending the mass, or at least, massed around the great stone pile, of catching the strains of church music that might be waft ed to them. Disappointment staring them in ! the face, they stood their ground ! with the same determination that had been displayed by the tens of thousands who yesterday pressed their way into the edifice to view the body of their devoted leader. Seventh Bur'al 'n Vault Today really held two ceremon ies. One was the great church as semblage at mass the church be stowing her honors on one who long had served her faithfully. The other was the simple burial service in the crypt of white mar hie under the cathedral sanctuary, t he relatives and close friends taking leave of one dear to them. Cardinal Gibbons is the seventh soldier of the church to be buried in this vault and to him was al lotted a place on the north side The last time the crypt was open ed was In 1872 when Archbishop Spauldlng was buried there. Preparation of Home for Blind Now Under Way State Treasurer Hoff and R. B, Ooodln, secretary of the stale board of control, are in Portland today to complete negotiations for a two-year lease on a three-sloi y and basement apartment house at Burnside and Grand avenue in which the state will conduct its employment institution for adult blind until the new building au thorized for this purpose are realty for occupancy. The building will be furnished for living accommodations for blind students and their families in addition to the industrial train ing equipment which will be trans ferred to this institution from the Portland school for the sightless. It is expected to he able to accom odate 2f blind students as soon as this building can be prepared lor their reception. Muperintendei;'. Meyers of the Portland school for the sightless will be in charge as superintendent of the new state institution. Polk Organizes To Aid Chinese In Relief Drive 'Subsidiary of Phone Company Pays Profits Phone Company Fails To Make 1920 Expenses A deficit of J330.91 in operat ing revenues for the year 1920 is shown in the report of the Mai heur Home Telephone company iust filed with the public service commisison here. The report shows operating revenues of $32,706. 52 with operating expenses of $31 on one finger the rine that many thousands had kissed during his life. The rays of tall white candles lighted his benign features At the foot of the bier was the cardinal's hat of red. Tickets Handed Out. It was obvious that only a small part of the thousands who sought entry to the cathedral would be The report of the Interurban Telephone company of Silvertoi shows net operating revenues ror the year amounting to $3G.7fi. Operating revenues for the year totalled $16,027.30 from which is deducted $15,574.49 as operating expenses and $416.05 taxes. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY . 3 Scene from "Kazan" James Oliver Curwood s Greatest Sto AT THE OREGON THE ARE STARTING SUNDAY Cleveland. In an effort to dis courage gambling. Manager Tnsj Speaker of the Cleveland Indians, will not announce his pitchers 1 overnight during the regular sea- son, as had been his policy. Word was received from San Antonio, o day, that announcement of the batteries will not be made until game time. Cleveland. Thirty per cent of club owners in the American 1 league must go. President Ban Johnson said, for the good of tb' game American Legion Dance DREAMLAND RINK Friday Evening, April 1st. Public cordially invited. Tickets $1.10. Ladies Free. (Including var tax.) Rapids Overturn Fisherman's Boat; $100 in Tackle Is Lost Hoscburg, March 31. George Derby, an aged resident of the Soldiers' home, had the misfortune to fall into the river near the home Sunday morning. Mr. Derby had just started on a fishing ex pedition when his boat caught in a swirl in the rapids and was quickly turned over. Mr. Derby was forced to swim about S00 feet, and was then able to pull himself out of the water by the aid of some drooping willows. He was assisted by several bystand ers, and taken to the home where he was taken care of. Although he suffered a severe chill, he was reported as completely recovered Tuesday morning. About $100 worth of fishing tackle was lost when the boat overturned. Late Tax Paying In Eugene Will Cause Conjestion Eugene, Afar. 31. People of Lane county are slow this year about paying their taxes, said Earl I.uekey, tax deputy in the sheriff's office, yesterday, and if they Ho not hurry, there will be a great congestion during the last few days in which they have to pay before there is a penalty at tached. April 5 is the last day on which to pay the first half of the tax to avoid the penalty, which will Increase from day to day until the amount is paid. Mr. I.uekey said that the number of taxpayers who have been in, thus far, is much less than usual. Dallas, Or., Mar. 31. China A return 01 two anu iour- famine relief is now on tfie boards; tenths percent on its capital in- in Dallas and Polk county. A vestment for the year 1920 is meeting is scheduled to take plaeejsnow jn the report of the Home in the Majestic theatre Sunday. Telephone and Telegraph com Although he insists that he wi?,pany 0( Southern Oregon, a sub named while he was not looking, sidiary of the Pacific Telephone ii a rnn is chairman of the! and Telephone company, in Polk county committee for this re-1 annual report IIUOUC CI , iiu morning. The report shows not operating revenues of $52,862.20, an in crease of $11,760.55 over the net business of the previous year. In lief, and will act for the preseiTt. Mr. Joslin has just received a letter from the Portland headquar ters stating that prunes will be ac cepted as donations, this being done to accommodate those who are plentifully supplied with the fruit and have not much ready money. Prunes will be taken in any quantity and can be left .it the local warehouse of the cooper ative association. These gifts of prunes will be shipped direct to China and distributed. As has been fully told thousand ! of Chinamen are dying daily fro-u starvation and exposure, due to ihe almost complete failure of many different corps in that coun try last year. It is claimed that above ten million deaths will re sult if relief is not rushed. filed with commission its the this Tourists Start Comine Aurora, Or.,Mar. 31.-The com ing of tourists has started and th, season seems to have opened earl ier this year than it did last 71 auto loads of tourists and their camping equipment stopped at th, free camping grounds here during the latter part of the Week the first to have accepted, the oppor tunities provided this year They were California people starting from Los Angeles, and their desti nation is Washington state Kansas car passed through town yesterday enroute north and nu- i merous cars from Washing were traveling south. With a fev more days of sunshine the roads will be lined with cars conveying tourists from all parts of the union. Shreveport, La. "Babe" Ruth is out of the play with the New Vork Yankees (Offering from a sprained wrist. New York. "Ooldic" Rapp, New York Nationals star infielde; who was ill in a New Orleans hos pital for several days, has joined the team at Mobile, Ala., it was re ported here today. DANGER! Mr. Business Man Do you know that during ev ery twenty-four hours that millions of dollars is lost through the burning of valu able records and papers? In sure their safety at once by installing a "Y & E" steel safe The valuable records and papers to be found in most any office could not be re placed for the cost of one of these safes. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE Phone 64. the same period the net operating expenses of the company amount ed to $37, Hit. 08 an increase of $9,487.35 over the previous year. Taxes of the company amounted to $4,006.70 leaving $11,706.42 as the return on the capital In vestment a gain of $2,295.22 over the year 1919. Boston.- Oscar Vitt, who In jured his right foot recently, will be able to practice again with the local Americans in about a week, it was reported. Friday and Saturday wmiAM fax WILLIA RUSSELL Man Who Dared WEEKLY AND COMEDY Sunday Double Show TOM MIX In 'THE ROAD DEMON' GRAND Where the Big Shows Play Broccoli SEED We have made a spe cialty of Broccoli seed for a number of years. At the time the grow ers of Roseburg first started growing this crop, we supplied the seed and plants. The ST. VALENTINE BROCCOLI had proven the best variety to grow and we had about all the seed there was in the United States at that time. This variety is still the leadinir variety and is used by nearly all the growers as it produces the finest, largest heads ftnd they are ready for the market at the prop er time to secure the highest price. Our seed is up to the Usual standard that we have always maintained and our price is reason able. We are always glad to ouote nrices. Get in line and make Salem the largest pro-1 ducer of Broccoli. We have the land, the I climate ana me maii. The grower who gets in now will make the big nrnfifs TW a few acres, K, . - - ac miir-Vi as vou can N handle. D. A. WHITE & SONS SEEDMEN SALEM :: OREGON as TONIGHT 7 and 9 P. M, TOMORROW 2, 7 and 9 P. M. SATURDAY 'CONTINUOUSLY mk STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" With MATT MOORE and GLADYS LESLIE A ouija romance of "spirits" and buried gold. And a couple of crooks who set out to life silver and lifted a mortgage instead. All warm with love and kindly hearts, and set, with its thousand thrills, in city underworld ana country lanes. SPECIAL TONIGHT ONLY WURLITZER and VOCAL CONCERT By MR. MACDONALD Gypsy Love Song Herbert Banjo Song Homer When You and I Were Young Maggie Bland Raymond Overture Thomas Old Oaken Bucket Woodworth ii SIMOOKEY" TOMORROW SATURDAY In "BEAT IT" He Does Everything but He Tries Hard to Do That Talk to You Coming Sunday I i ft