THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
fAUE FIVE
tar locals!)
Eddie August, alia Dago Hlu
Jean Lav He, Willie Carlson, alias locally that the
Itubberlec allaa Frank iiarber.
and Harry Jacobs allaa Turk, all
under arrest In Portland, will be
taken to Log Angeles on charges
of bu rglary and em bezxlement.
Gcrernor Pierce today granted an
extradition of the three on requi
sition from Governor Richardson
of California.
Demonstration and lecture by
Mies K. N. Kollock, home econo
mist of the Hotpoint Hughe Elec
tric company, will be held at the
Fortland Electric Power com
pany, 237 N. Liberty St., April
1st, 2nd and 3rd, from 1 to 4 p.
m. The public is cordially invited.
7if
law was merely
county regulation covering this
county. The child health demon
stration wlU assist teachers In pre
paring them to make an intelli
gent survey under this law.
80
Jdurcel 50c, call 1048W.
way to stage a contest of atmi-i
lar nature with Si I vert on. and a
return contest with Newberg. An,
effort will be made to hold both
contest before a state contest
which is to be staged at Oregon ag
ricultural college on April 14.
J. F. Green of Ashland under
went a major operation at one of
the Salt in hospitals this morulng.
A. M. Grant of Monmouth was
given a major operation at a local
hospital last night. He was re
ported to be dolus well today.
RECEIPTS ROM
Sheldon Saekctt, graduate of
Willamette university In 1922, was
in Salem Wednesday afternoon for
a few hours. He was looking
e round at business openings in the
city, he stated. At present he Ls
principal of schools at Raymond,
Washington.
Announcement was made today
of the C9st for " Brown's In
Town," the play to be given by
the senior class at Salem high
school on May 8. The play will be
given In the high school auditor
ium. Characters are as follows:
Arthur Howard, Iriving Duffy;
Letty, Viola Ely; Suzanne Dacre,
Wanda Jean Heberlle; Pollock,
John Propp; Worth Carew, Avery
Thomoson: Freda Von Hollen-
T)eck, Deryt Myers: Primrose,
Maude Cyne; Abel Preston,
Floyd Query; Dick Preston.
Wayne Harris.
Window Washere
80
American
phone 1178.
An extensive membership cam
paign for the Associated Charities
will be held early next fall, in ac
cordance with plans formulated at
a meeting held yesterday at the
local Y. W. C. A. rooms. An at
tempt will bo ma do to secure a
membership of 3000 at one dollar
per member. A committee wan
named at yesterday's meeting to
(Wise the details of the cam pa sin
The committee consists of Ilev.
Martin Fereshelian. Rev. Ward
Willis Long. George Arbuckle, Rev.
Chambers and Harry Levy. A tno
tit danco will be staged at the 8a
lem armory April lit to rnlse funds
or immediate use.
Wo have just received a large
ihipuient of hats for Friday and
Saturday. Come early and select
your Easter bat. We also have a
few large dresses and tunics we
are closing out at a great reduc
tion. Mrs. H. P. Stith, 333 State.
80
See our special offer on paj
Central Pharmacy.
7!)'
The First Presbyterian church
of Woodburn has filed new articles
of incorporation with the county
clerk, stating that old articles arc
not only faulty, but that it is de
sired to change the time of the
tnnual congregational meeting
rem the second Wedns-lny in
M'irch to the second Thuisdny
Trusties of the church nro Nellie
L. Mauntn, Oliver W. Noycs, W,
F. Norman, S. W. Maupin. The
church property ls valued at $7500.
Blaesing Granite Co., monu
ments. Display room in City View
cemetery. Roy Bohannon, man a
ger. phone 1266. 81
C. C. McDr'nle of Eddysvllle was
brought to a local hospital today,
He will be operated upon Saturday.
The new swimming tank built
by Otto Klett at the corner of
Ferry and South Liberty streets
will be opened to the public with
in two months, It was stated this
morning. Opening of the tank
binges largely on the question of
finding water in sufficient quantl
ties in tho well which ls being
drilled. The well was 325 feel
uevp today, workmen reported.
nd drilling is expected to continue
for some time. The well now pro
duces 20 gallons of water a min
ute. It will be dus at least 300
feet deep, an dif water is not
eventually found In sufficient
quantities, city water will be used.
G. W. Ifogue was arrested today
i & vagrancy churgc.
George T. Gerlinger of Dallas
was today reappointed by Govern
or Pierce as a member of the state
board of forestry.
See our special offer on page 6
Central Pharmacy. 79"
The Snow oroek irrigation clia
trict, a small project between
Bend and Sisters, has asked the
state irrigation securities commis-
son for the certification of $10,000
bonds.
Demonstration and lecture by
Miea E. N, Kollock. home econo
mist of the Hotpoint Hughes E'rec
trie company, will be held at the
Portland Electric Power com
pany, 237 N. Liberty St., April
lest, 2nd and 3rd, from 2 lo 4 p.
ra. The public is cordially iuvftad.
7U
A ono thousand foot film depict
jng the activities of the civilian
military training camp at Camp
Lewis, Washington, In 1924, will
be shown at the Bligh theatre
ridsy, April S. The 1$25 camp of
instruction will bo held during
uly nnd August under tho direc
tion of regular United States army
officers. Men between tho ages
of seventeen and twenty-four are
eligible to enter. A successful
completion of tho course entitles
the man to take examination for
a commission in tho reserve forces
fW the United States. Military
tactics and athletics, as well as the
general routine of army life, are
taken up in detail.
W. G. Wilson was granted a ver
diet of $1 against P. F. Thomas
fcy a jury in circuit csurt. Judge
Kelly sent the jury back to amend
its verdict by adding $65 in at
torney's fees. Ed D. Smith was
foreman of the jury. The case in
volved the rlsht of selling certain
patent remedies and commodities
in this section.
O. II. C.off ha taken out a per
mlt for tho repair of a ono story
dwelling at 337 North Cottage
street nt a coat of $S00.
Bargain price in nut nnd
fruit trees. Pearcy Bros Nureery
237 State street. 80
Arthur Anderson of Salom was
arrested last night for driving his
automobile without a muffler.
Think kodak; then Buzz.
John Goldade, 651 North Cap
ital street, was arrosled for speed
Ing last night and deposited
bail.
Blaeaing Granite Co., monu
ments. Display room in City View
cemetery. Hoy Bohannon, mana
ger, phone 1266. 81
Orders for books for county
school libraries arc coming In rap
idly to County Superintendent Ful
kcrson's office. These ordo;s must
be In by April 15. The books arc
pud for from the county library
fund of 10 cents per pupil.
Radio eet free. Ask for a tick
et. Salem Electric Co., Masonic
Temple, phone 1200.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg
W. Grier was fined $3 In police
court yesterday for speeding.
Terrllllger undertaker phn 724
Salem police officers last nigh
succeeded In discouraging F. C
lellison of Sacramento m hii
threat to defend his automobile
with my flesh and blood,'
Jelllson was Jailed on a charge of
speeding and disorderly conduct
the latter based on his objections
to the officers taking his car.
Demand for teaching Jobs in
Marion county next year ar3 par
ticularly heuvy County Superin
tendent Fulkerson reports. Teach
ers living outside of Marlon coun
ty are anxious to come In here
next year to get advantage of
training under the child health
demonstration work. Applications
already number more than the Jobs
thero are to fill.
Demonstration and lecture by
Mies K. N. Kollock, home econo
mist of the Hotpoint Hughes Ktec-
tric company, will be held at the
Portland Electric Power com
pany, 237 N. Liberty St., April
1st. 2nd and 3rd, from 2 to 4 p.
m. The public, is cordially invited.
7a'
County Superintendent Fulker
son yestenlny visited North Howell
school. W. H. Baillie, former rur
al supervisor, is asking as substt
tute teacher at the school.
Love The Jeweler, sat em.
The new state law requiring that
a medical statement be ma:le out
covering all school pipils on blnnks
furnished by the state, ls a state
wide law and not applicable to
Marlon county alpne, County Sup
trlntemlont FulKorson states. There
his been pome misapprehension
AT THE THEATERS TODAY-
Oregon
"The Thief of Bagdad"
liberty
'A Fool's Awakening"
T. B. Handley s here today from
Portland.
Thomas Bros, will furnish th
music at Crystal Gardens dance
Sat. nite. Live, Jazz and pep. 81
Miss Mamio Thomas of Chema-
a w;is in Salem this morning.
R. R. Saudbon of Independence
took a business trip to Salem to
day.
R. Wilson of Amity was In Sa
lem today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. o. J.
Salem visitors today.
residents of Silvcrton.
Moe wer
They ar
Miss TJtllo Itanney of Albany
spent today in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dor for of Sub
Ilmity wore in Salem Wednesday
The Marlon County Jersey Cattle
club is scheduled to have a meet
Ing at the chamber of commerce
Saturday afternoon.
Births reported to the city
health officer today included the
following: Frederick Christ in
Pocltebach, Jr., born on March 28
to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Deckebach
Mary Harriet Russell, born
March 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Homer
A. Russell; a boy, unnamed In the
report, boru on Match 29 to Mi
and Mrs. John Edward Scharf
William Leroy White, born
March 31 to Mr. and Mrs. William
Leroy White; Jogi Kawamato, born
on March 31 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ich
1 r o K n m m a t o . The 1 as t named
child, born of Japanese parantage
was the seventh born to the same
mother all except one child being
still ullve.
TOURNEY MEET
ALL EXPENSES
Annouacement of all finance
urolved in the 1925 state basket
ball tournament was made at Wll-
amette i'.nlverstty tula morning
A total of (2360 waa taken in. ol
which 12293.06 was paid out lear-
ng a balance now on hand of lees
Dan a huudred dollars, which will
be used to meet few odds and
ends which have not been pair
among the bills.
All teams participating In the
925 tourney were kept at hotelf
during their atajr in Salem. The
revlous practice has been to keep
at least I art of the players at fra
ternity houses. "We figured th'
coachea would rather have them
KO to the hotels than to put up at
the houses, even though they
might aave a little money," said
Professor Encson of Willamette
who had charge of all expenditures.
A total of S780.84 was expended
toward railway fares. The amount
represents 93 per cent of the mon
ey actually expended by the teams
The remaining T per cent was paid
by the schools represented enu
was the only cost involved to the
high school represented In the
Uurnament. A year ago 90 per
cent of nil railway fares were
paid, which repreeentcd the high
est proportion paid from proceeds
of the tournament up until that
time. The fares were the only
money spent outside of Salem.
Hotel bills amounted to J5S5.05
the amount Including all expenses
rf board and room incurred by
visiting players.
Miscellaneous amounts reached
total of '$927.17, Including all
printing, advertising, labor on the
gymnasium, police service, otn
cials' expenses and fees, purchasf
of balls and other equipment and
ull other expenses Involved hi the
tourney.
WOMAN DIES ON EVE OF
( MARRIA6ET0 JOHNSON
Los Angelea. Cal.. April t.
S&dle Bailey Lake, who was to
hare left tor Kansas City today to
t married to Jack Johnson her
childhood sweetheart, is abroad
rain speeding eastward as she had
dreamed but the ticket she bought
for the journey Is being used to
take her body home for burial. She
died suddenly last Monday night
while saying goodbye to friends
:ind receiving their best wishes for
happy married life.
n
BOND INTEREST
SIX TRAINS TO
1GHT
FOR SENATORS IS
lected to vote, or who may be
missed by the students tomorrow
ar asked to clip ballots from The
Journal, mark them and give
tU.m to The Journal carrier boyfc
who mfka their regular monthly
collecting rounds Saturday morning.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phase 611
STATE EXTENDED
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schmidt ot
Mount Angel were in Salom this
morning.
Mrs. J. W. Hansom, wife of Dr.
J. W. Ransom of Turner, ; was a
Salem visitor today.
Although W. A .Delzell, secre
tary to Governor Fierce, lived in
Klamath Falls, and his sister. Mrs.
Ella Oxford, made her home In
Ashland, neither knew the other
was In Oregon. Tuesday of this
week they met in Ashland for the
tirst time In 44 years. The two
were separated in their childhood.
For a time they wrote letters to
each other. In later years Delxell
came- from the middle west to
Klamath county and made- his
home, and his sister married and
came west to Ashland,
Follow the crowd to Crystal
Garden Sat. nite. Always the beet
dance. Ladles free. 81
C. C. Odcnburg and J. B. Burch,
both of Albany, were In Salem this
morning.
THip-h
"Fishling Heart'
Word has reached Salem that
V. II. Walton, who was employed
on the news staff of the Capital
Journal some two years ago. Is
now at a hospital In Baker, Ore
gon, receiving treatment for injur
ies sustained when ho recently
fell and fractured two ribs. The
accident occurred nt Baker, where
he has been working for his brother-in-law,
E. I'. Bergman. Some
time ago Walton's home near Sa
lem was consumed by, firs.
Carnival skate at Dreamland
Sat. nite. Horns, whist lea, ter
pentine, etc. A big time for
dime. SI
A ropori. filed this morning wkh
the city superintendent of schools
by E. A. Miller, principal of the
(rant S-'hooI, who ha3 been con
ducting a Rcriefl of menu, test
among pupils in Sal-'m grade
rrhortls indicates that 39 girls and;
84 boys have been given the tests.
Of the total 61 fell below 80.
Forty minutes after Chief of
Police Minto received a telephone
call from the Oregon City police
that a Chevrolet touring car had
been stolen there at noon today
the car and the man driving it
were brought to the Salem police
station. The driver gave his name
as Charles Schulke and said he
was planning to make a getaway
nto California. He is being held
for the Oregon City police.
ATTORNEYSFOR
JAZZ GIRL SEEK
TO PROVE GUILT
lintel Bli;rh Arrivals
Tortland. G B Pendergrfics. J K
Wood. CieorK. ilirris, OeorRe Rob
erts. C H Cox. Mr and Mrs Martin
F Hrown. D Strnu.", Robert Alll
lon. V M guckow. R F Creamer.
Dan McFnrlnnd, O M Barton. Mr
rd Mrs John J IermoJy. Mrs
Vid:i K Stronjr. H V Never.. Min
Helen Jone: Mmlras, Ooorae Kar
quharson: Mnrvhtltld, R M Snan
toa. O H O'Connor. Mr. Winifred
brown and daughter: Rurene, Mr
and Mrs Clarence K Bowen. Henry
Ostrom; Myrtle Creek. W S Rice.
Jrre Oeborne; Madras, Ous Ram
sey, Charles Ialey; Newber. H D
Hobson; Pendleton, Mr and Mrs
Edward 8 Fmilh: North Bend. F
B Osmond: Seattle, O B McMna
my, Mr and Mrs H H Ryern:
Lo Angeles. 3 R George. Mr and
Mrs F B Langdon, Georg Marks
Races at the carnival at Dream
land Sat. nite. Don't mlas ttris.
SI
Superintendent Huff this morn
ing received noilce tlmt h3 ha
been appointed to the committee
on resolutions of the Inland Km
plre Educational nnoclation. u-htrh
Is to meet In Spokane' April 8. 9.
and 10. J. W. Hamilton, dean nf
men at Montana state -caMege, t.;
chairman of the committee.
An extension of six months In
the period of state interest guar
antee on bonds of the Tumalo ir
rigation district of Deschutes
county was granted yesterday by
the state irrigation securities com
mission. . Interest is being paid on
bonds in the sum ot J500.000.
Representatives of . the district
asked for an extension of two
years, but this the board refused
and Stato Treasurer Kay lnti
matedjluit unless greater progress
is made in colonization he will op
nose further extensions. Rhea
Luper, state engineer, recommend
ed the extension. The project em
braces about 15,000 acres.
The commission also granted a
six months' extension In the In
terest guarantee on $95,000 bonds
of the Lone Pine district.
Governor Pierce yeBtcrday, at
the request of water users ot the
Hood River district, ordered At.
torney General Van Winkle to
intervene In the Hood River water
rights case which the Pacific
Power & Light company will ap
peal to the United States supreme
court.
Originally the suit was Institut
ed by the Oregon Lumber com
pany to enjoin the East Fork irri
gation district from using water
which the plaintiff power com
pany maintains were necessary for
its operations. The court remand
ed the case to the state water
board and as a result many other
water users were drawn Into the
controversy. The supreme court
held for the ' irrlgatlonists and
against the power company. The
decision of the supreme court was
four to three.
six special passenger trains
will be required to carry National
Guard troopa to Medford In Juno,
according to train schedules for
the movement issued today by
Brigadier General George A
White, commander of the rein.
forced brigade which is to have Its
field training In Southern Oregon
beginning June 12.
Troopa from eastern Oregon and
the west coast will leave home
during June 11. the order pro-
Tides, and will converge at Port
land and points south where they
will board the six special troop
trains that are to land the entire
command at Medford during the
morning ot June 12 Twenty-five
hundred men are affected by this
movement, all belonging to-tho
Eighty-second Infantry brigade,
and attached units. The units of
the command are tho 162d and
186th Infantry regiments com
prising the Eighty-second brigade
with attached units consisting of
Battery A, 148th Field artillery,
Company C, 116th combat engi
neers and hospital Company 167.
Cities contributing troops to the
southern Oregon movement are
Baker, La Grande. Tho JIalles,
Gresham, Portland. St. Helens.
Astoria, Forest Grove, Tillamook,
MiMlnnvllle, Salem. Corvallis,
Dnllas, Woodburn, Silvcrton,
Lebanon, ICugenc, Cotlngo Grove,
Roseburg, Grants Pass and Med
ford. Announcement ot tho train,
ing point for other troops will be
made In the near future, It was
said, although the Coast Artillery
will probably train at Fort Bnrry.
pending construction work at Fort
Stevens which will probably be
undertaken too late to make them
available for this year's training
or tne Oregon Coast Artillery,
If the weather is as good ss it
has been the last few days, work
will b. smarted on the infield to
get it into shape by next Sunday
when tho Seuatura will have their
entire personnel here for s good
workout. The outfield will be lelt
to a little later date, although the
Held will be in good condition by
the first earns which will be play
ed at Salem with the Camas nine
on April 12.
'Frisco Edwards, manager for
the Senators for the 1925 season,
bas lined up some strong material
and the prospects for a chaiupion
sl.lp club are exceptionally bright.
With Miller and Proctor back In
their old positions at hort and
second and with Keene at tirst tho
locals wilt have a fast double play
trio. "Cark" Illuuchard at third
will add strength to the Infiold.
Proctor was the tirst men to sign
a contract when he deposited ft
with Kdwards yesterday. It Is ex
pected that the rest will all have
their's signed and in by next Sun
day. With Slwckman and Steers
in the outfield the lost flies will
be scarce.
Barham and Ashby are out each
evening rnd they promise to be in
l(p-top shape by the opening game
Ashby hurt his finger in practice,
but is expected to be alright by
Sunday. "Frisco" will do a large
part of the receiving thia seaaon
but he has secured the services of
a faat man in Joe Barr, who will
also fill .'n the outfield.
6 TEAM LEAGUE
N POLK SOUGHT
HEAD-ON PLAN
OF PARKING IS
3-1 FAVORITE
(Continued from pace tine)
v n8 all that portion of the city in
tho vicinity of the school armed
with ba'lota supplied by The Jour
nal. Persons who hnvo no fur nrjr-
(Comlnucd from inffe ne)
245 SMITHS ON
typing contest wtw held yes
terday between team representing
the typing claiwe of Salem nnd
Newherg high schools. On the
face of the cirtH grading, which
had still to be checked today, the
Ralem team won th- contest by
141 fe marsln. Six pupils compris
ed each team. pUna art under testimony.
po with older persons of doubt
ful character.
Aa the father exposed her life,
the girl continued to twUst her
handkerchief.
The father akto recalled that
the Rirl had been moody and de
pressed. The defendant prcw increas
ingly agitated as the testimony
proceeded and the matron held
r.mclling salts to her nose.
Ellington recalled a recent oc
casion, when he and her attor
neys visited her In prison and Alio
"went into a raving fit." He
added:
"rihe wa swearing like a mad
person."
He described her fainting spells
oince the trial began.
He then Rave it as his opinion
that the girl "is Insane."
On cros examination he was
asked: "When did you firot doubt
her sanity?"
"After she committed this jf
fente." Further questions elicited from
him that she bad been abnormal
virtually every time be visited
her in the Jail. She refused to
answer questions, he ' said, and
"didn't appear to know what it
was all about."
He added that he did not
thank him for gifts he brought
her.
Assistant Distrltcrney Harmon
D. Skill In read an extract from
testimony at the coroner's in
quest quoting RUingfton as saying
he "never had noticed anything
wrong with her mind.
The girl whispered to the ma
Iron indignant comments oa tin
t
"Hello, this la Mra. Smith. 1
wiuh you would send me my tax
statement.'
This n as a telephone call re
ceived by Sheriff Uower from n
woman. the immediately hung up
the phone.
Sheriff Bower as a result
thought he would look up the
Smiths on the tax rolls and found
there were 245 of them. The
ilrowns appear 156 times, the
Johnsons l'i2, the Jones 130, the
Andersons 91, the name Davis 70
limes and Scott 70 times.
Another womun telephoned In
Maying her name was Mrs.. O.
Johnson and she would like to
luve her tax statement. It was
discoverej there are 22 C. John
sons on the tax rolls.
On the other hand there are a
few who could telephone ia and
pive neither initials or other Iden
tifying marks than their last
name. Ko.' Instance there la Sxum
narskl, Kp1onknowk1, George K
AthanaHopolous and Dourbounala.
Any of these people could be
erved asily in any way, except
to prnnoitncfl their names.
Dallas, Or.. April 2. A call for
a baseball niueting with represent
atives ot neighboring towns has
teen sent out by local baseball en
thusiasts in tho hope of forming a
sjx-tcaiu league. The meeting
will b ) held in tho Dallas cham
ber of commerce rooms Sunduv
afternoon and it Is hoped that In
dependence, Monmouth, Kails City.
Amity, bheridan. Grand Konde,
Dallas and probably McMinnvillo
will be represented.
The league idea has been weli
received hero and in other nearby
baseball towns and there is little
question rut it will go over.
In the meantime nothing defi
nite has been done in organising
a Dallas team. The work waits on
the selection of a manager.
rather the caging of a man who
will take t.p the burden. In th
past financial troubles have been
many and the manager has usual
y had to fight them out alone and
Uen foot tho hill.
. "Boots" Kersey, who has served
several teasons In tho past, wishct
to unsno'tidcr tne job this year,
although he is still boosting base
ball. K. j. rage, local Mountain
Mates Power company manager,
is Uo i u talked for the position
An unfenccd ball field has been
in obstacle- In the past. The
Creole athletic field, given freely
for baseball use by the directors of
the old LnCreole academic Insti
tute, is fidmlrahly situated and 1b
n gosd field, but lack of a fence
ni tikes collections small at gnmes.
It is possible a temporary fence
arrangement can he made. It Is
also probable that season ticket
v. Ill be mid to heln finance a club
WUta ERICH VON $
Wrf STROHEIM'S $
i-jm production of tho gj
U'f great American
novei"McTEAGUE" Ki
r 6y FRANK NORMS g
Died
FAIRWEATHKK James Fair
weather dted at the home of
his stepson, C. B. Shaw, 165
Center street, this morning.
He Is survived by his wife and
'stepson. Horn sins are at the
Terwtlliger funeral home. Fu
neral announcements) will be
made later.
CAUI) OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the sympathy and klndnr:w
shown us during the ill new an4
death of our son, a!o for the
beautiful flowers Mr. and Mrs.
.foe Meitbof and family. 79
BE CAREFUL
Tonsilitis
Avoid an operation by
removing the cause of
bad tonsils.
Dr.Scofield
Palmer Chiropractor
323 Oregon Bldg.
Tonsilitis Book sent
on request.
Herman Hetnann, A. T. Ilrown
and Genrtce Starr all reported traf
fic accidents at the police station
todajr. bnt no details were given.
Dfitber knowing tbe name ot the
other party In the clash. Brown's
strident was at Liberty and Kerry
streets. Starr backed Into
blcrcle on Liberty.
Chocolates
Light and Dark Coaled,
.Whipped Cream Center,
Itegular COc Pound
Saturday Only
36c lb.
2 lbs. for 70c, limit 2 lbs.
to customer only.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
"Yellow Front" Phone 197
135 North Commercial
The Penslar Store
taJ5PKi3f.e-w!2ij
Reliable and Serviceable
Electric Appliances
Are now sold on the New Dignified Easy Pay
ment Plan. No raise in prices.
133 N. Liberty Street
Salem, Oregon
Honest service and honest
burial equipment
IT is just as important that the funeral
director know the quality of the burial
equipment he supplies as it is for him to main
tain a high standard of service.
Every item of material should be exactly as
represented. If not, then the funeral director
is violating a trust. If lie promises he is supply
ing a vault that will protect, then it should
protect, positively and permanently.
An idea of the burial equipment ve furnish is
shown by the Clark Grave Vault, nationally
recognized as the standard of burial protection.
W. T. RIGDON & SON,
MORTUARY
Established 1891
Chemeketa Street at Cottage
w CRAVE VAULT
if jb'F w
i !
Val .
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Smart Ensembles
The Ensemble Suit is most deservedly popular,
for there is no smarter or more practical costume
for day-time wear. There is a wide selection
some of kasha or twill with matching or silken
dress, nnd others entirely of silk ottoman, crepe
or satin.
Da not be confused in quality by the price.
The same qualities are being sold in some of tho
larger cities for nearly twice the prices of these
garments.
34ato $64a
Others as Low as $16.00
&l)iilis
"See the display in our window"