PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ' 6, 1025
E
VICTIM IS HELD
WITH HER LOVER
Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. C
Seized by police us alio beard Ku
Klux Klansmcn pray (or her mur
dered huabunil at Ills grave, Mrs.
Priseiila Clark, 23, and pretty,
was In jail toO.uy aa a witness.
Joseph H. Cov.cn, iron worker,
Jewelry salesman and insurunce
agent, who gave Mrs. Clark (500
o their $2000 "elopement fund"
was also in jail, charged with
murdering William Clark with a
hummer early TuoKday at Hillside.
Clark was a gold beater lor jew
elry manufacturers.
Clark was murderej at 1 a. m.
when he got out ot his automobile
to open the door of his garuge
His wifo and her mother, in the
car, eaid they did not even glimpse
tho murderer. A five-pound atone
mason's sledge hammer was found
near the garage
Forty men of the Ku Klux Klan
and women of the Kamela waited
at the open grave. They were
robed and hooded. Mrs. Clark
did not get out of her limousine.
"She must not havo come."
whispered one member ot the
women's klan oignnlzalion. "Sne
was a member of tho Kamela and
ho Is afraid on account of her
and Cowcn." ,
As the klan Tites began, a cress
at the grave's head buret Into
flames.
In concluding the rites the Rev.
Josep'i It. Jack said: "Tho kjan
.extends Its sympathy In this great
tragdy to the father, mother and
friends." The widow was not
mentioned.
The limousine with its police
escort roled away. At the police
station here Mrs Clark, weeping
and protesting, was dragged from
It.
The formal charge aaginet Cow
en will bo filed later.
MAN STRUCK BY LOG
THROWN FORTY FEET
Eugene, Or., Kov. C. lilt by a
lojr and tossed for 40 feet through
the air, William P. Mcliee, 44, was
Injured, perhaps fnlnlly, ct wend
llnrt yesterday. Ho Is in a local
hospital.
McDeo was stntullng near a log
at the Booth-Kelly Lumber com
pany camp, and It either Jammed
Or else signals at tho donkey en
nine were mixed, according to rol-
ativos of the injured man. The
log struck him, and when he was
wan picltod up it was round mat
his leg was broken and he was Buf
fering from Internal injuries.
McBeo was foreman in the
woods for tho lumber. Ho Is mar
ried nnd has tliTo children,
Today Only
3 SHOWS
2-7-9
Jess & Dell
"Human Puppets"
Presents
An Unique Novel Oddity
Metropolitan
Five
Unusual Ottering
of
Operatic and Popular
Melodies
"Holly"
Comedy Oddity
Entitled
"Alfalfa"
La Temple
and Co.
Presents
"The Enchanted Palace
of Mystery"
Fox & Allyn
in
"To Let"
Heilig
Orchestra
Shovel King Asked to Dig
, ',,-sn , , f fm "
6 VI 1
I I P
f ', . -rs
hi i i
i i if ' 1 H
1 ! AH
e ' V3 v
Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 6. (A. P.)
Tho excavotora of King Tut-ankh-
amen's tomb havo discovered what
they believe to be definite proof
that the body of the youthful I'har
uoh Is actually In the sarcohagua
whofl( splendors have aroused the
admiration of Egyptologists.
Their find consists of the Inner
offin, shaped to ft tho form of the
body. About this la a linen shroud,
dhcrlng to and covering all the
coffin except the face, on which
are painted features customarily
cplctcd on such encasements. The
features are believed to represent
those of Tut-Ankh-amen him-elf.
A string of beads and flowers wan
around the head of thi sleeping
monarch and on his chest.
Slnco the finding of the tomb of
Tut-ankh-amen and tho discover
In it of so many beautiful works
f art, there has been great expec
tation as to what would be found
n the sarcophagus when It was
fully opened.
When tho lid of tho first sarcop
hagus was lifted October 12, an-
Fifty thousand dollars are asked from John W. Hub
bard, known as the millionaixe "shovel king" of Pittsburgh.
Anne Caldwell, the actress, charges he promised to wed
her and failed to do so.
BliSONI MONIMNT UNVEILED!
Berlin. A sepulchral monu
ment for the late Ferrucclo IluBonij
was unveiled at the cemetery of
Schoenberg recently. The impres
sive ceremony was conducted un
der the auspices of the Academy
of Fine Arts nnd many admirers
of the great musician attended.
UPSET STOMACH,
iipill
ON THE
Get ready for the laugh
of your life I Syd Chap
lin it coming soon In hia
first new Warned comedy,
"The Man on the Box."
ThU Is Syd's master
piece of fun the most
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misadventures, intrigues,
love-making and unadul
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into one evening's screen
entertainment.
"The Man on the Box"
is coming soon. Qet
ready to laugh I
Chew a few Pleasant Tablels,
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quick to scttlo an upset stomach
distress from Indigestion or a eour,
Millions know Its mnglo. Ail
rtt'tirrrlata rnrnmmnil Mi la hpm
less fitoinach corrective. Adv.
Borrow From Us
and rdpuy principal and Inter
est In small monthly Install,
nicnta.
$20.70 each month (or
CO months, or
$18.03 each month for
72 months, or
110.10 each month for
84 months, or
$14.60 each month for
96 months repays
a loan ot $1,000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
406 Orccon Bide.
SAY EXCAVATORS
other, on which wero linen cover
ings and bouquets, was found. Thta
was beautiful of design, decorated
and embellished with multi-colored
pieces of glaaa, On It was an ef
figy of the god Osiris. Covering
It was a thin layer of gold on a
mar bio ground adorned with tho
wings of tho god d e;at Nochbet and
tho serpent goddess, Butot
family, escaped with her clothing
in flames.
Beatrice summoned neighbors
hut they and the firemen wero
helpless. Tho nearest hydrant was
a quarter of a miio away.
When tho flamen died down the
hodleii were found huddled In one
room of tho ono Btory building.
From tho positions of the bodies,
a doctor judged Kemp had found n
way of eacano and had turned back
to find the rctit of hia family, when
flames closed their way out.
FAMILY BURNED
Balston Spa, M. Y., Nov. 0. (A
P.) Six JIltlllH-lT, of "II" f'- ''
were burned to deatu by Ilrs
which destroyed a uun;',uli.', e.i..j
today. The tuily orphaned survivor
is In a critical condition.
The dead are: Gcorgo Kemp,
10; Mrs. (ieorjie Kemp; Viola Al
len. 14; Myrtle Allen, 0; Carol
Allen, 30. and Mdrcina Kemp. 11.
The Aliens wero related to Mrs.
Kemp by a former marriage. Hea
trieo Kemp, 9, pole survivor of the
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I'hono 283
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PORTLAND
MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING
SALEM, OREGON
SALEM
The Origin and Operation
of Skaggs Stores
Popular conception of the or
igin of big buine.s institutions
frequently proves, when all of tho
facts aro Known, to be quite dif
ferent from tho actual manner of
their founding. In general, we aro
prone to .regard business art a cold
blooded proposition, devoid of sen
timent for ideals, and to think ot
largo concerns as existing and hay
ing always existed for tho sole pur
pose of making profits. It is dif
ficult to picture a vast organiza
tion as having once been a tiny,
one-man business. It Is even moro
difficult to imagine It as having
been founded throifgh rigid self
denial and "bitter sacrifice and
with a zeal for public service.
Many people easily attribute al
truistic motive and high ideals to
men in other walks of life, but for
sonio reason, the soul of the mer
chant if, Indeed, ho bo credited
with having a soul is supposed
to be shriveled and dried up by tho
flames of his passionate desire for
gain, l'robably, merchants them
selves or rather, tho system un
der which merchandising has been
done in tho past can be held
largely accountable for this atti
tude on the part of at least a por
tion of tho public. Nevertheless,
many oC out- largest and most suc
cessful 'merchandising institutions
havo been founded with a sincere
desire ot render the public a better
service than. It has been getting
and only thoso men and organiza
tions that have kept tho faith and
kept alive a deep sense of obliga
tion to their associates nnd the
public havo succeeded to any
marked degree.
Skaggs Stores originated from
the efforts of one man, vho with
a sense of public duty, sought to
find the means for relievinga situ
ation which wa working a severo
hardship on a large section of tho
country and Incidentally discover
ed how richly tho public rewards
It real servants. This man was S.
M. Skaggfl, father of tho present
executive heads of Skaggs Stores
a minister of the gospel by choice
and vocation but at that timo a
struggling homesteader among a
lot of other equally hnrdpresscd
homesteaders near American Falls,
Ida ho.
Some two years prior to the open
ing of the first Skaggs Store at
American Falls, Idaho, in 1915,
Reverend Skngcs came west Hi
search of health. The section In
and around American Falls ap
pealed to him from tho health
standpoint, eo he filed on a home
stead and settled there. As Is usual
with most preachers, he ha very
little money and what little he did
have was soon expended In tho ercc
tion of a homesteader's "shanty"
the purchase of a team, tools and
such equipment a he necessarily
must have. He and his family eked
out an cxistenco as best they could
and by reason of ha calling and
a natural talent for leadership, he
Boon became somewhat of a leader
among his fellow homesteaders.
Price on all commodities
tn American Falls were high to S.
M. Skaggs, seemingly much higher
than conditions justified nnd fre
quent discussion with neighbors es
tablished a concurrent opinion, but
how nnd what steps to take to cor
roct or overcome this condition was
the problem.
Eventually Mr. Skaggs evolved a
plan whereby he thought he could
operate successfully, a plan wdich
among other things included a pro
gram of physical effort for himself
which today woutd bo consdered
little short of bondage. This store
could not bo an ordinary store nor
- could It be operated in any ordi
nary manner. Tho strictest econo
my in Us Installation and opera
tion was necessary, else would fail
In Its avowaa purpose, which was
to reduce prices. To reduce prices,
he was practical enough to know
that one must reduce operating
cost and waste Therefore, with
his purpose of 'service built upon,
a great Ideal, ho formulated a
scheme of operation as practical
as It was simple.
S. M. Skaggs had no money and
nothng on which he could secure
money except his character, and
to li. W. Davis, Jhen president of
the Flrsti National Bank of Amer
ican Falls and later Governor of
the State ot Idaho, he presented
ha problem and plans, securing
$1,000.
On a rented lot on a side street
he erected with his own hands
a frame buldng of dimensions 18x
32 feet and In this little bulldng
In the summer of 1915 was opened
the first Skaggs Store of the West.
In that store 8. M. Skaggs toiled
diligently, frequently for w.eeks at a
time walking two and a halt miles
dally from his homestead to work
and back In the evening so that nil
possible hosepower could be used
on the farm.
SATURDAY PRODUCE
FEATURES
Golden Crisp Celery Hearts "1 Q
2 bunches XOl
Fancy Sweet Potatoes (New OOjr
shipment) G pounds u Jv
New Crop Oregon Walnuts ((
3 pounds for tP-L.lW
Fancy Washed Brazils
2 pounds tJMl
SATURDAY FEATURES
Skaggs Best Butter Q" 1A
2 pounds, ip J-.il
Pineapple, Hawaii's Most Dainty A
Fruit, 2 large 2'a cans ItPC
12 Cans $2.89
Campbell's' Tomato Soup (lJ .
3 Cans if.
Pure Cane Sugar (C. & H. Kin
Berry Grade) 10 lbs. for J i t.
New Pack Maryland Corn fJQ .
3 cans for tVKj
Fancy New Crop White Beans
5 lbs OUL
No. 10 Bags Rolled Oats (Fancy A A
Large Flaked) Each 4HtL
ALL WEEK PRICES
Armour's Pure Lard CJ1 H(
No. 10 Pails tPl.l i
No. 5 Pails 89c
Silver Nut Margarine, Superior rjA
quality, 8 pounds IteC
Penncnt Compound, -f A f
No. 10 Pails tP.4tl
No. 5 Pails 75c
Hunt's Tomato Hot Sauce O Q
4 cans LiOj
Federal Milk, (T-fl -"F
12 Tall Cans $1.10
Brentwood No. 2 Peas, Tender (J-! A A
Small and Delicious, 6 cans....l)1.0U
Grinnell Corn, Fancy Iowa fl- ff
Pack, 6 cans tPl.lPU
SKAGGS MARKET
Cascade Hams, Whole or an
half pound AuC
Milk, Pure and Wholesome 1 A
quart 1UC
Orders Taken for City Delivery
Picnic Shoulders, Sweet
and lean, pound XC
Skaggs All Pork Sausage. "The Sausage
that is all Sausage" c
Pound ZOC
This store was the first unit In
a chain, which In a little more
than ten years blanket the Paci
fic Coast and extending as far as
Colorado and Nebraska comprises
more than three hundred of th
finest food stores.
S. M. SknpRs, somo four years
after the opening of tho first store,
with his health regained, returned
to the geographical location of his
choice and tho occupation dictated
by his normal conviction that of
preaching the Gospel as he under
stands It but many of the meth
ods employed by him, the founder,
are still used: used with the knowl
edge that "He who serves best
profits most." and much of the
spirit Imbued Into the lives of the
older personnel through their as
sociation with him still lives and
finds .expression.
ORDER
YOUR
GROCERIES
AND
MEAT
AT THE
SAME
TIME