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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
isco , SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 : . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE SEVEN LOCAL BRIEFS AND . PERSONALS J COMDJO EVENTS T-n 17-22-Thrlft week ess mens b II Msrdi GrM 1 ... 93 Busin L U Commercial clu : ,u , m professor C. Jal it giernian. Lecture "Choosing s"" nnnty." Waller nail f ... 4 T'nartment, "DollV J2 Waner hall, job. -Willamette dra ught L. . Court House News Circuit Court tain real property filed by Fred!pa?roIma n gh'antI aV6nue b' w Mann . u , Patrolman GeorsQ Whit nn, A few hours after the escape of Oliver Freeze, 18, and Garnet Ex line, 17, had been reported to the police last night, they were appre- W. Wilson vs the city of Salem I l-Z Tf Ueorsa Whlte- Th Application for JudgmeutTnd school iTff frT the 8tate foreclosure of tax lien filed in the IT th n 1 '6 m'nded earlier case of A N t-i,ii ... ".'"tueaay, A number of students of the Sa-l-Ht high school Friday took the "B:ble teat" which is given annu ally at the local school. One half CtPriff fa n-lvon it . Hill Van Hnrn v. " ' ' f . " " e8SIUl ex- , noro uiu'naiion. Is passed on the nra . Complaint filed to recover per-I testament and a halt credit "so nT 5T7 by A"an ByJi3 SlTea for 'he old testament non. admin Rtrntnr nf th. t "ciii. Aifrrf t,a::::;. : --"'" aBOui zu students took case of A Brougher. Affidavit to subpoena filed In the criminal case of the state of Oregon vs Rodgers. Divorce complaint filed by May ' Pcpe Benedict (Continued from page one) i other, but he went straight as an arrow. He made Justice and right triumph over oppression. There was not one of President Wil son's 14 points that was not ln- Christmas day, thousands of can- eluded in the pontiff's peace a! non thundered an answer to'conditions." Benedict's appeal to ''lay downThe pope was deeply s grieved your arms." " by the conflict' which resulted Appeal to Rulers Again on January 18, 1 from efforts to obtain Ireland's 1915. 'freedom. He was appealed to in- Pope Benedict took Up the task of : tervene In behalf of the Irish re- 24, Publio lecture ,Alfreda Badoreck, In the sum of the quiz. i tub oriental .(It state B.S. A., 7:3". Derby build T Jan. 26 Salem Woman's T Lun loan fund, 3 to 6 I - Jan. il - North Salem I branch library benefit, High .hnol. 8 p. m. Jan oi " " 1 Brand theater, auspices Sa- Um Arts i league - .- m Becker, Christian church 3:30. $940, Verdict filed awarding plaintiff $93.15 in the suit of P. A. Batch elar vs A. B. Dental. Order dismissing suits of Chas. bringing peace to a war-torn world, decreeing that on February 7, priests and laity of the Cath olic church throughout the world should unite In services and pray ers for the restoration of uni versal amity-and good will. The next occasion Benedict exercised his humane prerogative was on July 28, 1915, the first anniver sary of the war, when he Issued publican movement, but Arch-j bishop Hayes, on returning from the Vatican in 1921, said that he was following the policy ot neutrality and impartiality. He condemned crime in Ireland by either side and repeatedly ex pressed the hope that violence there would end. Sought Peace In Ireland In a letter to Cardinal Logue, L. H. Siddall, chaser, of Astor ia, was the only workman to lose his life In Oregon industries dur ing tne week ending January 19 K. Spanlding, James M. Smith and ' according to reports filed with Steusloff brothers against J. L. I the state Industrial accMent com Van Doren filed. mission. Of the 314 accidents re- Probate Court ported for the week 292 are sub- Inventory and appraisement 1 JCt to the Provisions of the work men s compensation act. ."cTh. Tisdale ot Sutherlin was li town yesterday and registered a guest of the Marlon hotel, B A. Lewis of Forest Grove ... hare for a short time .yester- 1 I returning noine inns mui mue. r, B. Guthriee of Roseburg was in uwn today on business, ex pecting to return to his. home this evening. Three men, James Maurice, M. Scnnlder and William McDowell (tr furnished beds in tne cuy jail last night. Aleck Gaylor, a Salem boy who fan away from home recently, nai apprehended in Roseburg, and was last night returned to amounting to $2207.50 filed of the estate of Martha wim.. Order anDolnHn w t 4 The men's glee club ot Willam. Inger administrator of the estate ette unlversIty Save two concerts, of Robert Wooley filed I one Wednesday night and the oth- Order exempting property of er Thursday nSSt to appreciative widow from appraisement and fix- audience3 at Falls City and Che ing time for hearing oblections to mawa ,Inl:an school, respective final account filed in the estate y wlU end their sctivities of William Butte. i the beS'nn,nS of their three ' Marriage licenses 1 ZetJL upon Thur8day next- Jaiy, u, iYlill Uliy ana 110 reward offered for Infor mation leading to the arrest and conviction of parties taking Tom Mil cut out from Oregon theater lobby Friday night. . 18 No damage resulted from a flue tire which broke out at 1500 Bellevue street yesterday after noon. Firemen who made the run found that there wag but little for them to do. ' :' Salem fire fighters last night made an unnecessary run to the Sliding mills here. In gome man kt the wires became crossed and At mill fire whistle was blown. After epending a few hours In Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Cart ot Portland, returned to the metropolis by automobile yester liy. While In Salem they inspect- ill the state penitentiary. Mr. Carl I) an automobile salesman. Rose Smith, 18, Mill City. Born. MATTHES To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Matthes, Salem route 9, Sun day, January 15, a daughter, to be named Wlllma Augusta. A. J. Foster, corn doctor, over Patton"s book store. Phone 957. . 23 E. F. Duncan, employed In the tax collector's office of the coun ty, is reported improving, having been sick for some time with pneumonia. All is well at the Halls Ferry school, according to Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools, who visited a board meeting at Halls- Ferry Thursday night. Bids on the new ventilating system for the senate chamber and the house ot representatives in the capitol building will be opened by the state board of con trol on February 10, it was an nounced by the board Friday. The regular legislative session of 1921 appropriated $18,000 for this pur pose. It is expected to have the system in operation by the time the next regular session convenes. , T. E. McCroskey, manager of the Salem Commercial club, left for Portland this morning. After spending the day there on busi ness, he expects to return to Sa lem tonight. Dr. W. J. Johnson, associate secretary of the Presbyterian of temperance and moral welfare, will speak In Salem on February 1, according to announcement re ceived here today. He will also address throughout the state on the following dates: Jan. 22, 27, Portland; Jan. 29, Eugene and Corvaliis; Jan. 31, Monmouth and McMinnville; Feb. 3, Ashland. Get a 1922 MacDonald's Farm ers' almanas at Tyler's drug store ' "" 18 Everybody wants Swift's Fer tilizers. For prices and easy terms ee Clarence S. Bowne, or phone 153. at "Millions of trees for produc tion hut not one for destruction." See added attraction. "Conquest t the Forest" at the Grand the tr, Friday, Saturday and Sun is? evenings. 18 Evangelical meetinea at the first Baptist church and conduct i r Dr. George Lehlga ot Olym Pi. Wash., are attracting consid interest. Sunday is expected great day for Dr. Lehigh "li deliver two sermons, In the Borningtt 11 o'clock and 7:30 In tie evening. Teomen attention, meetlnir For- "ta hall instead of regular hall "night. ig Seven prominent residents of ""aey eounty were In Salem to W to be present at a conference, Wa at the Btate house, concern- 'he Malheur Lake bird re we. In the party were William County Judge Hughet, W- R. E. TfihKo.J TV TTT T! . - -00nMotller8head', A. S. Olson,, of . "" 'acme Livestock company, as Hd frj A,, "u Alley. Funeral Kotices eral services for August A. W will be held Monday at 8 p. u-orn Rigdon.g chapel Inter. e8t i be made at the City 'ew cemetery. . Awe 1 8enrlces 'or the ;iate ajZ1 - Warner, who died'sud liJ Taursdar night, will be held aay at 2 o'clock torn the Rig- k ,rtUarr' ReT- W. T. Milli J? '""iciating. The body will be rmen0nda3r Eugene for &C3TON-in thifcity, Saturday, lst, A. J. Huston, a for- I.- ruruftou. tae bodv is at the Rigdon mor- C0fn7MrS- J- H. Cook of Pled at h Portland passed away , w home last night. She jj.Jjf 4 son. Arnold Cook, of hum distr:ct, Salem, and . "uter. Miss Irma Cook, who " her home with her moth- Dean, . ... . j( " suaaeniy. Come see it today. A new type closed car combining comfort, dig nity and utility with the econo my and performance of the open car, at but little more than the cost of an open car, the Essex coach gives you a luxurious clos ed car of fine appointment. Fred Klrkwood, 248 State St. phone 311. Cards on which forwarding ad dresses may be written should be given guests by all hotels, accord ing to a communication received by Pistmaster August Huckestein of Salem, from Washington, D. C. "Hotel methods of handling mail have not progressed with other methods ot doing business," the communication from the postmas ter general says, "and many com plaints are received by postmasters." As usual, business in the jus tice court is comparatively quiet during the month of ' January. Why January is customarily quiet, officials are unable to say, but show that such is the case. But few trials have been held so tar this month. ' Films In at one at six they're done. H. M. Sanderson, Red Cross pharmacy, 386 State St. 18 An automobile driven by ,R. M. Hofer, 785 south Commercial street, and one piloted by R C. Roberts, also ot this city, were considerably damaged In an acci dent which occurred on the Pa cific highway south ot Salem yes terday, according to a report made to the police last night. A rear wheel was torn off of the Roberts car when it was struck from be hind by the Hofer machine. No body was injured, according to the report. " ' an appeal to all rulers, declaring, 'he pope appealed to both Eng that "blessed be he who first ex tends the olive branch and tenders his hand to the enemy in offering The trial of Frank .T. Page of Portland, charged with driving his automobile while Intoxicated, will be held in the Salem justice court Monday. Page' was arrested I ployment instltutioji for the blind E. C. Robbins of Portland, ' as sistant general passenger agent for the Northern Pacific company, has been named by Governor 01 cott to serve on the committee named several days ago to Investi gate conditions at the Oregon em in Portland following an automo bile accident near Salem In which he is said to have figured. The complaint which caused his arrest was signed by the district attor ney. " Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Burkhart arrived In Salem Friday from Harrisburg and expect to make their home in this city. Mr. Burk hart, who la a brother of Sam Burkhart, Marion county deputy sheriff, was formerly mayor of Altord, Or. " " 1922 calendars, R. H. Smith, Insurance, McCornack bldg. Free Penitentiary Minstrels will show Saturday night. General ad mission, no reservations, 50c. Tickets at Perry's drug store or at door. 18 C. N. Needham about baby chicks, 65S State, opp. court house Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician. Dr. Belle Foster, asst. In women's diseases. 403 Oregon bldg. Phones, 1394, 68F5. 18 A lesson in Oregon's greatest industry. See "Conquest of the Forest," in addition to usual fea- at Portland. Robbins wll isuc ceed Harry W. Stone who declined the appointment because of lack of time to devote to the duties ln-Tolved. FREE Consultation and examination, Drs. Bradford & Bradford, D. C. Ktatn Licensed Physicians. Ten years In practice. Phone guite 319, Oregon bldg. 526, 26 Love, the jeweler, Salem. Socolofsky and Scott to Speak at Club Monday D. D. Socolofsky and John H. Scott, Salem real estate dealers, will be the speakers at the com mercial club's weekly luncheon Monday noon, It was announced this morning. "Own Your Own Home," will be the subject on which they will talk. w Mrnidav's luncheon was placed in- the hands of the Salem Realty association by T. E. Mc Croskey, manager of the club. A large crowd of business men is expected to be present. 50 COLLEGES ENTERED IN . -1 . ... . T.T.T 1 unPVT tures at the Frand theatre, t'rl- I PENNSYLVANIA h.iud.i. day, Saturday and Sunday eve-18 nings. The body of Frans T. Laurl, who passed away at a local hos pital yesterday, was shipped to Astoria Friday by Webb and Clough, local morticians. Inter ment will be made in Astoria where relatives of the deceaser re side. From the tree In the forest to the finished product. See""Con- 0Mt nf the Forest." aaaea mm and the body win k.mj 'attraction at the Grand theatre. 'or Interment. Fimor.i ' Prirtav. Saturday and Sunday ?""n,JtH be made later, evenings. 1S Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 21. More than 50 colleges already have accepted invitations to par ticipate in the University of Penn sylvania relay, carnival April 28 and 9. 11 was nnounced tod These include Harvard, Princeton, Cornell and the United States na val academy. Weather Forecast " TPashineton. Jan. 21 Weather Urediction for the week beginning Monday: .racuicBuii-rp"w ly fair except for much cloudiness and rains and snow in Washing ton and Oreeon: cold. his reasonable conditions of peace." In March, 1916, the pope again reiterated his prayer for the dawn of a new and better day. "Each belligerent should clearly state his desires," he said, "but should be ready to make the necessary sacrifices of pride and particular interests." Previously Benedict had written to the late Emperor Francis Joseph 'of Austria asking him to "shorten the war," and likewise sounded the then Emper or of Germany as to the terms up on which he would lay down the gage of battle. Sought American Aid In May, 1916, Monsignor Bon zano, papal delegate tot Wash ington, delivered to President Wilson a message from the pope in which he intimated that Amer ica might volunteer tb conciliate the European belligerents. . The note came at a time when the United States and Germany were in the midst of a diplomatic crisis and Mr. Wilson, in his reply, did not respond to the pointiff's sug gestions for bringing about peace.; The next communication from the Vatican to the White House came on January 16, 1917, and con tained the approval by Benedict of, the president's note. Three months later the United States herself had resorted to the arbi trament of arms and entered the struggle on the side of the allies. On August 8, 1917, still hope ful of saving the world from a veritable cataclysm, Pope Bene dict issued In his own handwrit ing his famous appeal to the na tions, exhorting the belligerent rulers to end the war for the sake of humanity. Urged Disarmament One passage read. "As to the damages to be repaired and as to the war expenses, we see no other means of solving the question than by submitting as a general principle complete and reciprocal condonation, which would . be justified, moreover by the. im-j mense benefit to be derived from' disarmament, so much so that no one will understand the continu-j ation of a similar carnage, solely for reasons of an economic order." The pope, however, recommended the evacuation of Belgium by the Germans, self-determinatalon and freedom of small nations. Earlierj in that year (1917) he had warned the German and Austrian rulers that a "ruthless" submarine policy would alienate the sym- pathy of all neutrals. When Berlin put out one of her' Innum erable peace "feelers," Benedict, in reply, insisted Germany must stop her deportation of Belgium j civilians and repatriate all exiles. In September, 1918, the Vatican finally announced it would take steps toward bringing about peace only when invited to do go by both groups of belligerents. , Pained by the shelling ot Paris by the German long range guns in the Spring of 1918, Pope Bene dict 'sent a protest to Emperor Charles of Austria and to the Ber lin government against what he characterized as "a wanton massacre." ' - j Supported Versailles Treaty The pope's gratification over the capture of Jerusalem by the allies under the British General Allenby caused bitter comment in the German press. According to the Rome Messagero on Decem ber 18, 1917, a few days after the fall of the Holy City, he warned Christian states against aiding the Turks In recapturing it. . Pope Benedict 's attitude toward the Peace Conference of 1919 was said to have been one ot fatherly solicitude. Early the previous December, in a letter to President Wilson, he pleaded for aid on be half of oppressed nationalities and later committed the church of which he was the head to "do all in its power to support the de cisions of the delegates at Ver sailles." In all of his messages and addresses he expressed the hope that peace would be based upon Christian principles. While the peoples ot every land were suffering in some form the rigors of war, the pope personally observed all the rules for food conservation formulated by the Italian authorities and with his own hand Ordered the Vatican on food card rations which continued until the end of the conflict. " Remained Neutral Pope Benedict'g efforts toward peace were thus summed up by Cardinal Logue: "During the late war every ef fort was made to induce the pope to side with one belligerent or in land and Irish to abandon vio lence, and proposed that the Irish question be settled by a body' selected by the whole Irish nation. When the Anglo-Irish agreement! finally was reported, he expressed great satisfaction and sent a mes sage to the Dail Eireann rejoic- tng over the peace agreement which made Ireland a free state.1 Pope Benedict declined, in May 1919, to authorize the Cath-, olic church to participate in a world conference of religions which had been proposed to him by a group of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States. Cardinal -Gas-parrl told the bishops: "Rather than a reunion of the Christian churches, the Holy, Sea aims at the unity ot the church, which, in the opinion of Rome, can only occur by return- lng to the Catholic church." In December 1920, the Vatican issued a decree requesting the Catholic bishops to pay vigilant! attention to such societies as the Young Men's Christian association, 1 on the ground that they corrupted the faith of Catholic youths. Thej VuVv urgeu me Knignts of Colum bus to combat propaganda against the Catholic faith. Opposed Socialism - The pope took occasion on numerous occasions to express his views thoroughly on some politi cal and social questions. Early in 1920 he ' gent a letter to an Italian bishop urging the Cath olic priests to work intelligently and energetically against what the pope characterized as "the dangerous doctrine of the social ists." He repeatedly denounced im modesty in women's dress and what he termed the indecency of fashion. On another occasion a circular was Issued by his direc tion to diplomats accredited to the Holy Sea asking them to add to the invitations to official re ceptions an official note request ing women to avoid excessively decollette gowns. The pope declared In an ad dress to the sacred college that the world was affected with five great plagues, which he enumer ated as the negation ot authority, hatred among brothers, thirst for pleasure, disgust for work- and forgetfulness ot the supernatural objects ot life. These evils, he as serted, could be overcome only by the aid ot the gospel, Eaised Church Influence In a secret consistory in Decem ber, he declared that the Catholic church would never abolish nor mitigate the law Imposing celi bacy on the clergy nor introduce democratic forms which had been asked by priests in Czecho slovakia, where a Secession move ment had been based upon that appeal. The resumption of diplomatic relations between the Vatican and France and Germany was at tributed to the diplomacy ot Pope Benedict. The healing ot the breach between the Vatican and France which resulted from the separation of the church and state in that country was crowned by the. canonization of Joan of Arc as a saint. In comment on these new rela tions, it was pointed out In many quarters that during the years when Benedict XV had directed the policy of the church there had been an Increasing influence by the Vatican on the public opinion of the world. , His voice " was raised in ap proval of the alms of the Wash ington conference on the limita tion of armament and in a let ter to President Harding, the pope commended his initiative in call ing it. His efforts on behalf ot war prisoners were unremitting and he personally appealed to the prelates of the church to pro mote amity among the nations and deplored the unrest in Europe which had followed the war. He Issued numerous appeals for the poor children of Central Europe and for the famine suffer ers of Russia and through his ef forts a huge fund was collected and distributed to the children of Germany, Austria, Poland, Hungary, and Czecho SJocakia. He also made large contributions to funds for the relief of Russians and Chinese and to the Interna tional Red Cross. t Born 67 Years Ago ". . Giacomo Delia Chiesa, the spiritual head ot 800,000,000 Catholics, was born ot noble line at Pegll, Italy, on November 21, 1854. His father was the Marchess della Chiesa (pro nounced Keeaza.) He received his education at the Capronlcan Col lege and later attended the Acad emy ot Ecclesiastics. Ordained to the priesthood in 1878 he soon attracted the attention ot Card inal Rampolla, who under Pope Leo XIII was the papal secretary ot state. He accompanied Ram polla to Mairld In 1883 when his patron was Nuncio, remaining thero-until 1887 when he re turned to Rome upon the eleva tion, of Rampolla to the Cardin alate. In 1901, after having served tour years as secretary of the Nunciature In Spain, he was ap pointed secretary of the Cypher. This position gave Its Incumbent considerable authority and the same year Mgr. Delia Chiesa was named as Consultor of the Holy Office. . . ' Made Cardinal In 1914. A notable promotion came to him on December 16, 1907, when Pope Pius X appointed della Chiesa as Archbishop of the im portant See of Bologna to succeed the late Cardinal Svampa. His administration of this office for seven years was characterized, it is said, by prudence and diplo macy. His consecration as an archbishop was performed by Pius himself in the Slating Chapel, an hour or unusual that it at tracted world-wide attention. Archbishop della Chiesa was made t . -B-rifnl In Mov 1 CM A Iara thaw six months before mounting the throne of St. Peter's. He took his ecclesiastical title from Pope Benedict XIV, pne ot the ablest pontiffs of the church, who born In Bologna on. March 31, 1657 and died on May 3,1758. Webb & Clough LEADING FtJNEEAL DLUECTOSS K i EXPERT EMBALMEBS RIGDON & SON'S Mortuary Cnequaled Service Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to 8 pm. EXTRA SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHOP SUEY AND NOODLE Nomking Cafe UP STAIRS AT 162 North Commercial Street v Sold the Farm AUCTION SALE Cows, Horses, Machinery, Household Furniture, Tools, etc.: Thursday, Jan. 26 Two miles east of Salem on the Garden Road, next to Swegle School house. . See Tuesday Papers for full advertising Note Outsiders may arrange to have anything sold at this sale by phoning the owner or the auc tioneer not later than Monday next. : C. G. NICHOLS, Owner. Phone 110F5 F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Phone 511 ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that we have made a reduction in labor charge to take effect immediately. Owing to the readjustment of conditions, enables us to give the public first class labor at , $1.25 per hour Special Se-lte Willies Six 7 Passenger, in splendid , condition $425. Maxwell touring 1919 model in good condition $275. Briscoe .1919 model $200. Michigan delivery car running order $50. Chahner delivery ready to go at $50. Pullman,, self starter,. electric lights $75. Come and take your choice of these or others. arion Automobile Co. M 235 So. Commercial Phone 362 1 1 : t ! f '! t
