Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 12, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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    -THE CAPITAL JOURNAL NAI.KM, OREGON
0 DOUKHOBORS
STAGE ANOTHER
PARADE IN NUDE
Caoora, Sask. Three score
men and women Doukhobors were
under jail sentence Thursday toi
holding another nude parade. Thirty-seven
children among the pand
ers were held for the child weliare
bureau.
The nude parade was staged Wed,
neaday and was the first since Uiai
two weeks ago for which 103 Douk
hobors were sentenced to six month
In jail from Nelson. B. C. Those
sentenced for Wednesday's paradf
are Lo serve six months at Prince
Albert jail. The charges were In
decent exposure They are members
ot the Sona ol Freedom, an outcast
branch of the sect. -
The demonstration was made af
ter the arrest of eight leaders ol
the sect at Midado, Sask., women
and children appeared without
clothing and men attempted to dis
robe but were prevented by the ar
rival of Royal Canadian ; .police,
armed with riding whips, i :-'
Those under arrest are part'ot
the 250 Who a week ago engaged
In a battle with police when they
attempted to enter Kamsask.
Newberg Smoke '; '
Eaters Want $35"
For Practice Run
With the fires still -smoldering
around the Newberg bridge but well
under control so the bridge is con
sidered past all danger, the county
court was given a jolt Wednesday
when it received a bill for $35 from
the Newberg volunteer fire depart
ment. From the tenor of remarks drop
ped by members of the court the
Newberg fire department is apt to
(0 without its $35. All of the work
and expense, they state, of keeping
the tires under control and saving
the bridge has beet, done by J. L.
Cook; road patrolman, and such
men as tie enlisted otT'the Job:
It Is true, they state, that the
Newberg lire department made a
ma over to the bridge but It got
out onto the bridge, looked around
smelled the smoke and went away
not entering into the (ire fighting
spirit at-aU. - The court doesn't Jeel
like paying 35 for a practice spin.
CONGRESSMAN'S
DEATH ACCIDENT
Fergus Palis, Minn. 0P Death of
Congressman O. J. Kvale, of the
seventh Minnesota district, was
"accidental," county authorities said
andno inquest will be held.
Mr. Kvale's charred body was
found in the ruins of his cottage
near Battle Lake, Minn., early Wed
nesday. The cottage had been de
stroyed by lire, which Is believed
to have been started toy the explo
sion of a gasoline lamp, accord) nt
to coroner J. G. Vigen, who inves
The- body was brought here - and
funeral services will be held Sunday
at his home at Benson.
HEIR OF CUD AH Y
MILLIONS DEAD
Chicago , HPi Through issuance
Wednesday of a burial permit, .the
death at. Dwight, 111.. Monday ol
jonn J. cuaany, son oi me jaie
John Cudahy.' millionaire packer,
became known here.
Cudahy died at the home of An
drew Mickelson, a barber, to whose
home he was taken a week ago by
two men who - remained with him
until death. The death certificate
ascribed death to "myocarditis, and
gave Cudahy's age as 46. Mrs. Mick
eLton said Cudahy wa? seriously ill
when he arrived. The Mickelson
home is known as a boarding house
patronized by patients at the Keeley
Cure institute.
Under his father's will a trust
fund of $1,500,000 was created for
the son who has received the income
from it since 1015.
RANCH OWNER LEAVING
Silverton Hubert Mlcklebrook of
near Henjum station where he owns
PAOBSBVEN
a ranch. Is visiting .his brother in
nanuiutuic, .ore mavius lor Ql.
Paul where he 1 principal ttu
schools.
LOCATED. IN EAST-.
- Turner Friends here will be in
terested to learn that Ma. Rachel
O. Ear I Is now: permanently ucaieb
In .Washington, D..C, Mrs. Bart
plant to make , net future some
there after many years residence in
Turner. She hat spent tna ntnunet
months visiting with girlhood friends
hi Maryland and Virginia.
You are invited to the FREE
demonstration of FLEX, Fri
day and Saturday, Sept. 13 .
hnd J4.
A souvenir' bread board to .
each lady attending.
DTJTCKB
- - ,all
Building Supply Co.
170 N. Front Phone 487
- See Our Display of Novelty Furniture . ; . ,
yields some truths about
eggs
and
coffee!
dWM it kW X. kl(T:
$ka, Mm x-.-wT'lf ..
joy Chapman Andrews, famous leader
of Gobi Desert Explorations, checking in a
supply of M.J.B. Coffee just unloaded from
a camel train at a camp in Central Mongolia.
M-JHB
! CO FFEE
Hwfory 1929. Repro
duced by permission American Museum
Natural History.
N the trackless wastes of Central Asia, the
Roy Chapman Andrews Expeditions discovered fossil eggs more"
than a million years old. Definite proof was found that the first
animal life of the world originated here. Priceless data about Pre-
historic Man, has been brought to light by these expeditions.
Out of the Mongolian Desert, where. temperature often changes
70 between day and night, has also come a new knowledge of
food supplies. ' -...J;-. " : V". . "v
M.J.B., the Full Flavored Coffee was chosen for
the Gobi Expeditions. Packed by the unique .'
M. J. B. Vacuum Method, M. J. B. Coffee retains
all its natural richness, even under torrid desert
.conditions. -. .. ::;- :'a ' '. '
.s. K-
J.GPENNEY C
160 NORTH LIBERTY STREET
Fall suits
for Young Men
Now on Display . .
The Newest in Styles,"
' ; ; Shades and Patterns on
View for Your Selection
, The customary J.. C Penney quality
and finished workmanship in every suit.
Smart, two-button, single-breasted model
with peak or notch lapel jacket. Novelty
weaves or fancy stripes' in shades of tan,
grey, brown and blue. "
Extra Pants at 5.90 -
" 1 -., -- :
2-Pants
"Prep" Suits
For School Wear
And Dress-Up Occasions
The low price is only one feature of
these suits for young fellows. The fine
tailoring, durable cassimere ' fabrics,
the style and the fact that there are
TWO pairs of TROUSERS make
these especially outstanding values!
Peak Lapel, tisglc-breutcd, 2 bat
ton costs, pleated vest and 2 pairs
ot plain trousera Sizes 13 to' 18. '"
mm
School Days-Here Again
And Again Your J. C. Penney Store Proves to Be the "Friend of
the Family'' by providing everything for school-goers at sub-
stanrial savings which thrifty parents will be quick to appreciate! ' "
School Days Again
Buy the Children's Supplies Here
Cetnpofition and Note Book,.,
Ptncil Tablets . .-
Pmctli, AMortcd Color-
Pneo Yellow Pencil. Hexagon . .
Combinatkm Ptei and Pencil ....
Pencil Boiee
Fountain Pent, all tins. . .
Carfer'a Fountain Pen Ink.
School Bag 49c and 98c
Ruler Ac
Ueoe-Lcaf Binder ..tc and 2c
Looee-Uaf Filtcn 4e and tc
"c uul 8c J'''jfvff
. .lc ) 2c ., L!4i '
Sr. 19c and J9c v g
Boys' Novelty Sweaters
Just the Thing for School
. And General Wear
The kind of smart, jacquard pat
terns in lively colors and contrast
ing trim that young fellows favor.
In the new designs and shades for
, (all.. Sturdily knitted of all-wool or
" of wool and rayon. Excellent value,
" at'"-
$J98
LONGIES
for School
$1.98 to $2.98
Union Suits
For Boys .
Heavy weight, part wool un
derwear.
Staunthly made.
98c
Helping Mother
Prepare
For the Opening of School
Back to School 1 That glorious adventure of childhood I
And what an important part pretty, stylish clothes play in
helping your child enjoy school hours. Ten million Mothers
will tell you that when you buy your school outfits here, they
are not only stylish and serviceable, but actually savt you
money.
''''j ...... K ' fv W .fc-4H!
Why School Outfits Cost Less . -In
Our Store
Probably you have wondered why things cost so much less here.
The answer is that we plan and economize when buying, exactly as
Mother does when selecting the school wardrobes (or her (amity.
But where Mother only buys (or two or three youngsters, we buy
for millions of them, and Mother's savings ol a penny here and a
dollar there, amount to a very large sum when you are buying for
millions of families at once.
School Days wilt soon be here I We extend aa invitation to Thrifty
Mothers to pay us a visit of inspection.
. Of to School
With Smart New-
SHOES
for Every Need!
Smart, serviceable Qafordl
for school girls. In patent or
gun metal, with black and sil
ver g raia trim. f
Sizes 12 to 2. .. 2.69
Sizes to 11 J4 219
Fine for school girls these
ene-straps of patent leather
with fancy grain triimninf.
Low-priced I
Sizes 12 to 2 2.49
Size. 8-Vi toll '2 2.19
High shoes for children
f Sturdy mnd well-made. Brown
' . or Can Metal . (
Hay's ex ford . . . mannisk
In style, but with definite lea
lores (Or growing young feet
, Tan sr. gin mail call sturdy
oak sole.-
Sizes 2'.to ' 3.49
Fur'trimmed Coats
for Girls
Warm and Serviceable
... and Ever So Smart!
Coats selected with a four-fold requirement . . . that they be
warm, well-wearing, smart of style and low of pricel Each coat
well fulfills the demand!
Attractive, durable fabrics
. . . fur collars, some with
fur cuffs . . . warmly
lined and inter-lined.
The Savings Arc
Noteworthy...
Sizes 2 to 6
$4-98
Sizes 7 to 10
$6-90
Sizes 11 to 16
$8-90
.v. ' days Bft to 11 w 2.49
Sizes sy, ms.-.. i.98