Newspaper Page Text
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNINCJ, NOVEMBER 1, 1915 PAGE FIVE WITH IMPRESSIVE RITES CATHEDRAL CORNERSTONE IS PLACED POSITION Mnstiiii'- mid Episcopalian '-r-nt mi' Attend Plae uig ill' Cornerstone in the New Trinity Cathedral House IXSPIRIXO ADDRESS BY MIL MARSHALL Huge Crowd Gathers as the Splendid Program is Ren dere.l Bisho! Atwood Tells ol Past and Prospee tive Work of Church By JOHN C. INGRAM The fathering of many of the ditr n it. -tries of the Episcopal church of the state of Arizona, an assemblage -f ail of the various branches of the Masonic lodjre, ranging from the mem lrs of the blue lodge to the Knights T mi'lar, a large patherlns? of the representative citizens of this city, tiit.iiins about one thousand, and The whole setting bathed in the radi ant Funshinn of a beautiful October i!av. was the scene whic h was pre s nte1 to those who gathered yetner !sy atternoon at itoost-velt street and Kirst avenue to witness the ceremonies incident to laving the corner stone if the new Cathedral House. The structure w to form the nucleus of The pri.ap of buildings which is to be the . vnter of a ti itics of the Trinity -or.erepation of this city. The cere monies were in chaise .of the grand lodce of the Krre and Accepted -Ma-or.s .f Arizona, and the principal ad dress of the afternoon was made by The Hon. Thomas H. Marshall, vice president of the l"r.:;ed States. Ti e members of the Masonic order STAFF OF THE CATHEDRAL I I fit. Uev. J. W. Atwood. D. D. . I Bishop I Very Rev. Dean William Scarlett i Dean j ' Rev. J. Rockwood Jenkins j I Archdeacon i Kc-v. Bertrand R. Cocks I I ..General missionary and canon n - assembled at the lodge rooms and were escorted to the scene of the cere monies by the Knigiits Templar, the procession being- led by the Indian school band. Tho preliminary exercises were in charge of the Right Reverend Julius W. Atwood, bishop of Arizona. Ac companied by melodious strains from the band, a specially augmented choir rendered the selection. 'Alt Hail the Power of Jesus" Name." and this was followed by a short invocation by the Grand Chaplain. Fishop Atwood next delivered a short, forceful address, and gave a. brief outline of the activities of the Episcopal church organization during the pioneer days of this state and also ;n outline of the work to follow. The Bishop impressed his hearers with the fact that the Trinity con gregation does not propose to be ef fective only in its work on the Sab bath day. but that it intends to be felt at all times during the week as we'd. The Bishop also took occasion to deny the charge that the church I body is decaying owing to the pres ence of too much respectability. In closing his remarks, he issued the for mal invitation to the officials of the Masonic lodge to take charge of the actual work in putting in place the corner stone of the new structure. The Stone !s Laid The ponderous stone was swung into position and the ancient rites of j the Masons were performed, including; the testing of the stone with the level, the plumb and the square. Then came the offerings of oil, corn and wine, which were poured over the stone, and then the blessing of the Great Architect of the I'ni verse was invoked on the building and the prin ciples and work for which it shall stand, ami the stone was then pro nounced to have been 'well and truly laid." The copper, hermetically sealed box which was placed In the stone con tained copies of the Arizona Republi can, the Arizona Gazette and the Xew York Times, the Churchman, the Con vocational Journal of the last meeting of the . synod of the diocese, the address'of the Bishop which was delivered.- at that time, the Trinity Parish Bulletin, the report of St. Luke's, home, a copy of the architect's original, plans of the buildings, a list of the clergy ami a list of the parish chureh . officers together with the names of the building committee. Atter the stone had been placed the audience and choir sang the hymn "America," and then Bishop Atwood introduced the speaker of the day Hon. Thomas R. Marshall. Mr. Marshall's Talk The vice president was at his best when he delivered his address. Hi talk was on peace and the part the church can play in hiinging about cessation of hostilities by encouraging the. amicable settlement of dispute between nations. "I am a man of peace," declared Mr. Marshall, "and beyond reasonable preparations for national defense, am not in favor of piling up huge war stores and creating an immense army. . However, there is no form i death which in my mind is more to be honored than tint of the soldier who falls in the def.'nse of his native land. Heaven has not blessed me with a son, but were I to be the father of a boy. I would a thousand times rather have him killed while battling for his country than to have him come to an inglorious end as a moral leper a fate which, by the way, is overtaking many a promising young fellow in our large cities today. "This building for which we are today laying the corner stone is the outcome of the firm and steadfast desire of this congregation to accom plish something fc r the good not only of Arizona, but for the entire country as well, and this ambition is one which is to be more highly com mended than any desire any one might have for acquiring vast riches for in looking back over the pages of history one does not find any LOOKING FOR TRACK'S OF.OI CREEK SLAYER A Case Where a Coroner's Jury Erred p- 5g 1 fMue- the Mid&esfi The QoGiSy That's Good For Them The best way in this world to spend a nickel for wholesome, beneficial refreshment is to get 'W1 t::e PERFECT GUM It's made clean and kept clean: wrapped in waxed paper and sealed. Its two delicious flavors are always fresh and full strength. It is the longest -lasting, most helpful and pleasant goody possible to buy. It aids appetite and digestion, quenches thirst, sweetens mouth and breath. Write for free copy of "WrSgiey's Mother Goose," a handsomely illustrated booklet in colors that will amuse young and old and remind you of this Perfect Gum. In it the Weigtey Spearmen have acted all the old familiar Mother Goose scenes to the "tune" of new jingles. Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1226 Kesner Building, Chicago. I a Gheiv si after every meat I 1 523 " VSi Sheriff Joe Young of Yavapai county arrived in town yesterday morning primarily for the purpose of securing a requisition for a fugitive from justice, now in custody in Colo rado, but he made his visit an oc casion to look after a man charged with murder. The murder was committed on Oak creek several days ago, the victim being a Mexican. The murderer is also a Mexican, known as "Francisco." Little of the details of the affair are understood by the sheriff, but it is Known that the slayer was exonerated by a coroner"s jury on the ground that the act had been committed in self-defense. Later it was learned that the victim had been shot in the back. The murderer had left the country. From such descriptions of him as have been .jiven, it is suspected that he is Francisco Aldecoa. who, sixteen years ago, was suspected of being im plicated in the murder of a Chilean here. The murder was actually com mitted by Vincente Franco, who was arrested several years later, but died in jail while his trial was pending. Aldecoa was discharged. Sheriff Young. accompanied by Sheriff Adams, yesterday morning went to Camp Verde to inquire whether a Mexican answering- the de scription of the murderer had been seen. references to the richest man in the days of Caesar or Washington. Only those who have had a firm deter mination to accomplish something for the good of mankind have escaped oblivion. Consequently, a movement which, like the one with which we are concerned to day, a movement which has for its aim the betterment of hu manity. Is the only one which will en dure down the ages, long after those who have spent their lives in acquir ing riches have been forgotten. "And I want to say it is my opinion that the time is soon coming when the world will be hound together with a tie of universal brotherhood, and when the nations will be content to settle their difficulties according to the precepts of the Gospel of Jesus Christ instead of reverting to a clash of arms." Following Vice President Marshall's address, the audience joined the choir in singing the hymn, "Oh, God, Our Help in Ages Past." At the con clusion of the song, Bishop Atwood pronounced the benediction, and the interesting and impressive ceremonies were over. POSTMASTER WOOD (Continued from Page One) came known beyond a. doubt, that a frightful tragedy had taken place. Even until this fact was established, he frantic neighbors had continued to entertain the hope that Mr. Wood had escaoed. Friends of the dead man last night told of his trouble with his heart, and the surmise that he had fallen under the shock of the explosion, and had there! or failed to get out, was strengthened. Justice of the Peace Frank De Souzn. acting for Justice Parker, in whose dis trict the death occurred, went to the scene at seven-thirty, and swore in a jury, which will meet in Parker's of fice at ten o'clock this morning. No additional facts were established by- Mr. De Souza, or anybody who, on the ground during and immediately after the fire, pursued any investigations. A statement by an oil company official, to the effect that it might have been possible gasoline had been delivered in place of coil oil, will be investigated today, in connection with other details. The Life of Mr. Wood Chalmers Barbour Wood was about forty-five years of age and had been a resident of Maricopa county for fifteen years. He was born in the "Kingdom of Cailo" Missouri, and was educated at Westminster College. Almost since attaining his majority he had taken an active part in democratic politics and he quickly became an active figure in politics after arriving in Arizona. He held various positions in the countv and was elected to the first state sen ate in which he served with distinction. He was chairman of several important committees and was a member of every important committee. Mr. Wood was appointed postmaster about a year ago and he discharged the duties of that office in a most efficient manner. Mr. Wood was an old friend of Speaker Champ Clark. Mrs. Clarlt had been one of his earliest instructors and he was therefore a supporter of the speaker in the contest for the delega tion from this state to the Baltimore convention. It was supposed that that fact militated against him somewhat in the contest for the appointment of the postofi ice. Though he was strongly aggressive. he had many friends for he himself was a faithful friend both in his social and his political relations. His tragic dearfh will bo widely mourned. He leaves be side a widow, three children, a son and two daughters. o DIES IN LAUNCH WRECK Young Woman Drowned and Foul Escape when Boat Overturns Republican A. P. Leased Wire SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31. One young woman. Miss Gladys Ander son, 19 years old, a telephone oper ator, was drowned, and four man aged to reach shore in safety, due to the efforts of C. H. Banta. one of the party, when a gasoline launch this atternoon ran afoul on a snag In the Sacramento river and cap sized in the waves of a passing steamer about fifteen feet from the Sacramento side. The tragedy oc curred a few minutes after G o'clock. But for the presence of mind of Banta, two more lives would have k been added to the death roil. I . - - w. - Ik MwfeiJ 3 At the Pooular Astounding Reductions on Bedding Slx90 HOTEL SPECIAL SHEETS; with the perman ent linen finish, a quality that no store sells for less than Vac. Here today.. 57 REGULAR 12 l-2c PILLOW CASES; nil ready for use, i-i.es 4Jx3ti and 45x36. On sale today at 9 FINE: SILKOI.INE COM FORTERS; filled with the best kind of pure white carded cotton, large size; woith ?2.r,0. On sale today at S1.69 EXTRA LARGE COTTON BLANKETS Grey with blue, pink or brown borders; can not be duplicated short of $1.73. Here today at.. 1.38 72:'J0 RED SHEETS With reinforced center, of good quality cotton, broad hc-m; a grade usually sold at "iOc. Here today 'AUC $1.2.-. HONEYOOMRE RED SPREADS; full double bed size, in nice new patterns, pearl hemmed. On sale u 87 0 Wonderful Savings on Linens and Towels 64 INCH MERC. TABLE DAMASK with a beautiful satin finish; pretty designs: everywhere 50c per yard, but heie only 30 REST 2 5c ATHLETIC TOWELS The popular dou ble warp sorts; the most absorbent towel made. On sale today at 15 GENUINE $1.25 LINEN TA RLE DAMASK Irish and German goods, warranted all pure linen, 72 inches wide, 8 different designs. Today yard 88 124c White Outing. Flannel at 71c -Our best quality, 2S inches wide, for warm Night Gowns and Pajamas, at 7 -but no more than 10 yards to anyone. 3-4c per yard CURTAIN SCRIM Fully 36 inches wide, in bordered and floral designs; exceptionally strong 25c values. Today, yd. 12 1"2 WHITE CAMBRIC A quality that usually sells at 10c, fully 26 inches wide. Today per yard 6 12 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN The famous Savannah Valley, a splendid 7 Ine quality, yard wide. Today, ler yard 3--if Beautiful Line 121c Dress Ginghams 7jc a- t;ooKioia uingnums, in riipt ivh, aim i''" i j ii1i..hn.u ryp liht and dark patterns 40 pieces to choose from. Today at combination . 7 12 NEW HAND BAGS AT 5Uc, 89c AND $1.00 The most remarkable Leather Hand Hags you ever saw values that are absolutely the best ever. Mind you, all Leather Hand Rags, some leather lined every shape and size; mounted on splendid frames, some with four or even five fittings. UNDERWEAR V2 PRICE A large table full, Wom an's and Misses' sizes, in cotton, wool and silk and wool Vests, Pants and Union Suits today for Half. OUTING GOWNS Night Gowns of striped Tcagle down Outing Flannel; all sizes, splendid $ 1 .i0 values. Today .. CREPE GOWNS Night Gowns of pink, blue or white crepe, neatly trimmed, slip over stvles; worth $1.00. Today ."?) SWEATERS PRICE A limited quantity of Women's Sweaters, most ly white different styles and various sizes, every one all wool; for Half. Our INFANT'S Section Full of Bargain Surprises INFANTS' ni--e qua! trimmed. INFANTS made and On sale at INFANTS' white out blue. On i DUESSE it y lung Jn sale at. SLIPS. trimmed; w NIGHT ng, trimme ale at S. made of cloth, neatlv 25 all prettily .oil worth 4i 29 GOWNS, of d in pink or 39 NEW BATH ROBES. of Eider down, in floral and Aztec designs. Especially priced at SI. 19 INFANTS' CAPS knitted, in white, trimmed in blue or pink; something especially fine; worth 50c. Now 39 INFANTS' HOOT EES in white, with pink or blue combinations. Special at 15 INFANTS' .BLANKETS, of blue or pink Eiderdown; exceptionally pretty. Special at 39 INFANT'S SACQl'ES, of fine worsted, trimmed in pink or blue worth $1.00. Special at 75 INFANTS' LONG COATS, of fine cashmere, trimmed in medallions and silk braid. Extra spcial at S2.9S 75c ALL WOOL SERGE and NOVELTIES 48c A selection bard to beat a quality that must impress you with our determination to do "better." 3fi-inch All Wool Serge in black, navy, brown, mode, battleship grey, cardinal and wine; also neat checked worsted goods in different colors today, per yard 48 Sport Coats $4.45 They are well worth $6.50. Made Of white Chinchilla, belted, and are trimmed with black corduroy. Sport Coats $5.95 Of black and white en tail and white all wool checks, collar of black vel vet, have belts strong $7.50 values. Coats at $7.95 A big selection of all lengths, fabrics and colors, all new stvles, values up to .12.50. $5 Skirts $3.45 Xew styles, made of black or navy Serge, different sizes far better Skirts than you are in the habit of getting at this price. 1 tbatv Pef lectibj "fl1 Waists of Crepe de llfesi' w I Chine in white or flesh, i2?3SEr"xi"" t J: waists of Plaid Taffe- 't ,.1, I J! ta; waists of Crepe de K I Mll'v Chine, trimmed with t I J Venise insertion all V( ( I tA $3.25 values, and new .1 fLsT "A styles, today yf'x S Pictorial Review Patterns &TOT7E Jfj36 E .WASWIHflTOM SL.' DRY QcoDS Henderson Front Lace Corsets