The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 20

ie } i ; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925. Religious Fanatics Star Man Finds “Adam and Eve” TLE ATTLE S17 AR P. AGE 19 — in , Without “Clothes, Call on Inquiring News Writer § 19 “Mad Doukhobors” Mullers Entertain Mrs. Frank Bacon Hear Arguments on Manager Plan Salvation Army to Hold Big Meetings in B.C.) “Mad Doukhobors” Declare Practice } Keeps Them Close to God SYNOPSIS OF A Seattle Star man, learnin, Eastern Brit Verigin, set PRECEDING CHAPTER of the plight of the Doub ing the death of ¢ y of the situath that reach the Je ors in their mildst ports of lawlessness and opposed to the settlement of the The Doukhobors are Russians, eof them in British Columb. and ligious, but have strange ideas of livi Reports were common that one w set up a Garden of Eden and that ere living like Adam and Ev dhl, often appearing in public with nin The Star investigator went to this district nv found women doing the work of horses, boss colony tehowan, They are deeply re Aside from this, the newspaper man ling, and had about reached the conclusion that the Adam and re are between 9,000 and 10,000 the colony had attempted tc y a Ve stor, was largely fiction when his attention was directed to a spec nearby field, Now go on with the stery. Be caren, 0 Seamemincte 0 . CHAPTER IU BY RAY W, FELTON LOOKED in the direction in which my companion was pointing. “The tall one must be Adam,” he remarked, dryly I was prepared for most anything, but for a moment 1 doubted the reliability of my own vision. Headed straight for us, and walking briskly thru the ploughed field were four persons, a tall man, easily past 60, and three women, all of whom probably were over 40, The wore no clothes. Not even a string of beads adorned the bodies, gliste ening in the t afternoon sunlight. ew f ‘avor that, came over around the yard, orch and visited and children. I¢ t was ture to be taken he was tr foreground. THINK IT CHRIST-LIKE TO ABANDON CLOTH RIMITIVE THRIFT 1S PRAG ric AL, outsiders, moved to grounds. Do you often parade like I asked the man of “Ob, yes, sometime swered. He added that t tot confined t of the ce there wak ustom was ore heir people back original God so they m and without walk by His sorted to as a spleasure. This man and all in his « gave every appes and tho very ea to lack the strained, ter teristics of the average fanatic. appeared to be a life of peace, degraded and low to outside observer, but apparently and pu gn of protest or ony spotless. niture, but Civilized C SAY LE ADERS While there is no marriage cere. tied a grea ocks. A fire is buil mony, there is no polygamy and no| ur exchange of wives or “freo love,” ks are hot, water !s s insist and the ad Douks” differ from the rest of the Doukhobor settlement) t chiefly in their belief concerning the wearing of clothes, altho they! A steam t w modern bath SEALED EGGS are produced on poultry farms near Se- attle during the period of heavy production. They are most carefully selected and dipped in pure hot paraffin oil, which sterilizes the egg and seals up the pores in the shell, conserves within the shell its original fresh flavor, retaining all the nourishing properties of the new-laid egg. QUESTION—How long has SEALING of EGGS been in use? ANSWER—The sealing of eggs is a new and modern method. It protects the keeping qualities of eggs in the same manner in which the housewife seala and protects her canned fruit. QUESTION—Do SEALED EGGS stand up fresh and firm like new-laid eggs? ANSWER—Using pure hot paraffin oil guarantees the eggs to remain fresh and sweet until used for any pur- JESTION—Where can I buy these SEALED EGGS, and get this quality at m great saving? ANSWER—Ask your grocer, and if he doos not carry them, call any"wholesale egg dealer in the city, al your grocer eo 4 P| 5) ? least NEWS each week PAPERMAN GOES ON TO BRILLIANT at m |r f Dow n while we passed sitated at Bril 1 the hum as the train thundered | nto the night (More Tomorrow) | Egyptian Prince Is Seif ol Fuad In an which Princes ler, ha | Ahmed ooletic CARIO, Oct. 23. government capture native country CORYDON, Ind., Oct. 2 protects the stuinp of the tree for many years yot. Sought by British British authori «6 asked to help the Egyptian Prince Ahmed Dine, brother-in-law of King Tho prince had been confined | English insane asylum from | he mysteriously escaped 4 Novdjivant, Abmed's moth petitioned King Fuad to allow to end his days in Egypt, hin | Stump Protected | by New Building’ A shed vent ita de It wae under that conatitution awn up In 1816, The tree died rin spite of all efforts of i} The limba and trunk into souvenirs, Patriotic ve tho stump | lm here to pre thor Indian ion by we 1ope to pi THE British Columbia, is a strange combination of repulsive prac- tices and primitive thrift. No marriage ceremonies are per formed and members of the colony frequently pare their farms and even the nearby towns without clothes. Yet the people are saving, industrious and scrupulously clean. Pic- tures show an old lady spinning flax and one of the house- wives of the colony manifesting the mother instinct. The man is the lord and master who engineers the plowing, when women work as farm horses, Star Btaff Phot { Riel Rich Aunt Failed Him | Meestos, Eng., Oct. 23.—A rich aunt who unex- pectedly failed in the crisis is the explanation of Viscount Torrington on a charge of passing a fictitious check. The viscount was acquitted of the charge Thurs- day when he explained that his rich aunt had unex- pectedly stopped his monthly allowance of $125, thus deflating his bank balance until it could not withstand a check drawn against it in good faith, Latter-Day Saints Meet Here Friday Young People's ganized church ‘Age is not the time for con- stantly whipping the bowels into activity. A lash can not be used every few days.” —DR. CALDWELL DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 63 If Past Forty, Adopt a forty ome occa |sin not 1 y suffer from One might as well re weak eyes with glaanes t a gentle ald to weak} see for yourself your present ‘m, prom laxative, in what: | 8 ing regularity for | for months—or ever purge” °| Dr Caldwell's | SYRUP _PEPSIN- atomach? Dr, Caldwell's Syrt lish natural, hea no, even. for those ch tipated. Dr, Caldwell's #1 Biltous 2 heed that warning / #2 Irritable, ? heed that warning f 9 Susceptible to colds ? heed that warning / *4 Sleep popily ? heed that ‘warning | / *5 Feel tifed Vais heed that’ warning / *6 Susceptible to Constipation? heed that warning LQ Beecham’s Pills Taken tonight—in the morning O. K, Vegetable compound, contains no calomel—not habit forming for children and grown ups. Millions of boxes sold yearly. At your druggiste—in 26¢ and 50c boxos, ‘MAD DOUKHOBOR” COLONY near Grand Forks, Regulating Laxative " Skage’s Ros The family that develops the habit of shopping by phone—instead of going in person to market and making selections only after closely comparing val- ues—will find, upon investigation, that the monthly bill from the telephone company is but a small part of what the instrument may be costing. Investigation will also show that, by shopping at Skaggs, it is easily possible to save enough—almost every week—to more than pay the monthly phone bill. At Our Pike Street Bakery Department OUR 3-LAYER NEW “SKAGGS CAKE,” Saturday only FRESH CUSTARD AND BUTTER HORNS, each REAL PUMPERNICKEL BREAD, regular 15c, Saturday 2 for. CAME BRON siiats'o af tvs isles ate We owill specialize in Halloween Cakes. DELICIOUS CHEESE C ..B7¢ Place your or ine early. At Our Pike Street, West Seattle, Greenwood and University Markets CHOICE PORK RO. § sR POT RO CHOICE MILK-FE SUGAR RED CORN "1 R SIRLOIN STEA PRIME RIB ROLLED ROAST, per Ib. . ’-WHITE LARD, ERN PIC IC HA} GRAIN-FATTENED H BEEF, per Ib K, per lb. Ibs.... S, per Ib. SATURDAY AND MONDAY FEATURES New crop tree-ripened Prunes; just = ar- rived; the best we have ever sold. 2 ) Ibs, . .59¢ Mesopotamia Golden Dates. Imported di- rect from the fertile fields of the old world, 2 Ib : 23¢ California Layer Figs. | New crop; extra} fancy fruit. 83c | 5-Ib. boxes. . . Layer Figs, lb. .19¢ Pure Cider Vinegar. Large bottles. | BACH sth. 23¢ Boiled Cider, 29c } pint bottles Hamilton’s Vanilla or | Lemon Extract. | 2-02. | bottles........ 35c | eee ee rneel Pp. & G., the White Naptha Spc) fe 00 ‘Argo ( Corn or Starch. Regular 15e | size pkgs., | H O Oats, Minute or | 25¢ Large pkgs. Albers Rolled Oats, Quaker Rolled Oats or Car- nation Wheat 29 Flakes, each, e Bud Ja: | pan Green Tea and Or- | ange Pekoe Black Tea, the first select picking of the Tex fields. Our policy of money-back | guarantee goes with | our Tea. 4olb, Japan | reen Tea 39c | 46-Ib, Orange Pekoo Black Tea 1900 Sixth Avenue West 288 Summit Avenue North 6807 Tenth Avenue N, B. 4704 Wifth Avenue N. B, | proper The Coffee drinkers of the Pacific Coast are | the most critical in the | world. As a result the world’s finest blends of coffee are being pro- duced by Pacific Coast roasters. In order to safeguard the delicate aroma and flavor of these fine coffees against the careless methods of handling prevalent in so many grocery stores it has | seemed necessary for | the roaster to pack his coffee in high-priced vacuum tins. Packing coffee in vacuum tins adds practically 10c per pound to its eost with- out adding anything to its value. Endeavoring, as we constantly do, to eliminate every unneces- sary cost of foodstuffs, we have devised a meth- od of getting coffee from the grower to the consumer in perfect con- dition without the use of tins. Every process | of buying, assembling, | blending and roasting is under our own supervis- ion or by experts who | are our agents. Our new roasting plant, which is the best that can be built, makes fre- quent deliveries to each of our stores of freshly roasted coffees in the whole bean, has been equipped with receptacles for | holding the coffee, and a modern mill. The cof- fee will be ground when you buy it. Skages say No. 1 Blend soesgeres Whit SKAGGS Wrap, | WHITE: {| The best at any price, Skaggs’ Pew merry Orange Wrap, Ib... B-lbs. TOE cae wees LOCATIONS: 410 15th Avenue North 114-16 Pike Street 202 Brondway North 7227 Greenwood Avenue 84106 Got ‘cenwood Avenue 24th Avenue N. We Duwamish Avenue 6057 California Avenue Each store | 3 to 5-lb Casaba Breakfast 1 Oc Melons, each. | Late Cranber- ries, Fancy red ber- ries. 2 Howe linet ee 35c j Arizona Grapefruit. Medium size Solid heads local Cab- bage. Now is the time to make 6c kraut. 50 Ibs. . Per Ab. cei Large and medium size Delicious Apples, box. 1 49 Pure Cane and berry Sugar. Ib. sack. a8 "5, 49 10-Ib. EY ear: 59¢ Maximum - Quality Pancake Flour, has that home - made taste. Quick and easy to serve. 3'-lb. pkgs... 338c 10-Ib,_sacks....69¢ Skaggs’ Cane and Ma- ple Syrup, ) 3 Cc 2¥,-lb. can. 5-lb, can ...... 97¢ New Comb Honey, 2 frames..... Ale MARD WHEAT Mrs Co, game BIG K PAENT Big K Flour is the best Hard Wheat Blend we know of, Every suck guaranteed, 49-1b, sack rea $1.19 4729 California Ayenus 6266 Fifth Avenue N. W. ton, Washington Bremerton ashington Auburn, Was! Enumclaw, Was Kent, Washington ah if eiteeei Uttam ners i Bid etki esebbs RETIEA SYSRN Hast evitiiigamersy: (3au J OPEC ODEMBERABAA Aco) SanabEeaettaeanEeet! — haidvdat ieee ee Wiley 3 mt meres = §t