The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 2

STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915, PAGE ~ , e o | | s . Use Your Credit. Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Company, inc K Sd ly SWIMMING WAS IN NOBLES WENT ey . T WAS a cool day Wedne s " . ] day, and the waters of Pu And Here Is the Man Who Is Fighting the Good get’ sound never “@e, attain g the tepidity of the Nile, but the H y program eaid that Wednesday | Fight to Give the People the Right was Alki day, #0 about 800 of the |] Continues to Offer Wonderful Savings in Furniture, Rugs 4 visitors donned the abbreviated e \ Kind of Dental Service costume of the beach and walk Ranges and Housefurnishings ed gingerly into the brine. rae aoa 2 it is whispered that many é@nly oak eg tak REDUCTIONS From 10 to wD. to beat a retreat, but they did |) ith h dignity and grace iat Yetnd int Belin . vie : James €. Chandier of Ar ae +4 ee hatte neaees ithe Sea sind bh dnesday night see 0 os ct . = — ont | t temple, Kaneas City, was thousands of spectators. parade such as never wan seen tn _— Thareaiy shosusie by ihe ox When the discarded fezzes||thix city before—a parade such as : | perial council of the Shriners were counted by the bath hous Seattle never before dreamed of Wy yyy A Personal after severat hours’ balloting attendants, It was found that the 1) rhe pride and flower of Shrine h it ti F; at the Moore theatr gin pe: apn! Helena, were I! som, representing teruples trom the noitation From Chandier's election came |] most ir eral Atlantic to the Pacific, and efad tn after Robert Daley of Medinah the brilliant hues of their order temple, Chicago, who stood | hed in line that filed on and . George Flimer os Islam temple ds were banked ticht 1s town visitor to call at San Francisco, was second high sil er Ueetebatrenta” Gee ee ah this office and see the and W. C, Bristol, El Kader | sands and thousands saw the inapir finest, most up-to-date, temple, Portiand, third. ing spectacle and marveled at its , I : . The office of imperial outer | perfection most apie and me guard leads in order of succession | Reviewed by Governor a 4 equipped office in the to the highest honor of Shrinedom The parade be on the dot of 8 lovered with rust-proof ric Northwest. I will be imperial potentate. There were! awinging past the reviewing atand supported {1 fates for th r Is KID fp 7 pered glad to meet yen _ st an s and Atlantic City were] rede a iden . Sborial Pclestate price $4.25. f 4 rarer oy eter, No sonally, and it will be 7 fog n kiving Buttalo| eae Gey te rich brown fis | hxenedtngty a pleasure to explain sn ‘ the hover of a ie 4 fis haaibadia-t 52 95 r ap Rete a 85 to you just how we do | t g the imperial council tn oy with Byitia imates Doitowinn . rege cihag “©, $3. our painless work, 1 16 then Kaaba, of Davenport . = —— ————— — — 1 xds we emplo Buffalc chosen as ame then Medina, with her woird se ahes aur pumisesees ik pace for the 1846 « ene cen ke res BARGAINS IN RELIABLE BRANDS OF USED 08 bey dn ia 8 si nve Ing down the re) Earl Benson, a Walla| marchers all twinkling with tiny STEEL AND GAS RANGES tstacto ) Ss ice, bed me & a ectric Hahts L. R. CLARK, D.D.$ ont A Giark wh Atlantle ¢ ity. Walla cowboy, was badly ine) pasiaiy then, tn perfect unison VROM OUR BXC ua Aer Es 7, SOLD ON OUR USUAL ; council voted ore 4 alse jured Wednesday afternoon at/thetr feet clicking the pavement as Simply because we see fit to employ only grad- personnel, [the Roundup at Madison park, | 2)" "iA". | mage pabnodape De. Range. . $25.00 bre Rang $22.50 uate and registered dentists in this office, and ac- spectators, when, |troit, and Lu Lu, preseded by 50 spy aga $42.00 {is oven Ge “ $20.00 ’ quaint the public with that fact through the medium the vevideing eae, tha teete Repie ts. $35.00 Uist: °° $27.50 of our newspaper advertising, we have been made fanks, by © quick maneuver, form jariand i $22.50 1 nse zalpe $18.50 the target for a tremendous lot of vilification by eda wtreeterie, Asirions flag Stee $55.00. 112%.2752 "lsvie $39 BQ : ' : \ ctacie 5 Gas jealous and disgruntled competitors. After them came a chariot, alight $35.00 [28%,,0r%88 Men 27,50. But we know the kind of dental service to with electric bulbs, on which Lu ~ ia a en Direct $ 50 which the people are entitled. Marching squads of Lu Lu mem $30.00 | '8",.ore" Dangier $25.00 i We know the kind of dental service that we bers in white, each carrying « red e fi Reliable Gas : : P : and blue umbrella, formed $37.50 [isis $12.50 can go behind with our ironclad guarantee, and ar guard of Lu La’s imposing $55.00 | falives cas $10 We know the only kind of men that can turn tact . Range .00 ate OT 2 , ied ‘apie Wear Lights on Ankles $35.00 fange jan $6.00 out that class of work are men Who have gradu- |§)RAD. lnperiat tit iene olate, (eat cider to Murat patrol and band, Tripoli’s $27.50 state Gas $ y : ated from good dental schools and have passed |fflimperiat second ceremonial master; | The Indian's horse bucked Wed nated band, with her officers f Kange es. «S120 T. Jones, Oklahoma City, im-|nesday and started in the opposite d in evening dress, wan follow lark Jewel thorough and searching examinations to prove that they do know their business. Knowing these things, we positively will not be swerved from our path, regardless of how much abuse we must stand from jealous and narrow-minded compet- itors. We know that the public, after all, must be the judges, and we know that they will appreciate what we are trying to do and that they will, as indeed they are, support us in our fight to give the very highest class dental service that money, skill and modern methods can devise. In this office these things are true: First—Each and every operator has his cer- tificate from the state dental board of Washington hanging right on the wall.in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. Second—We use the very money can buy. Third—We have a real and conscientious desire to please and satisfy our patients. Fourth—We give a written, iron-clad guarantee with our work, signed not only by the operator who did the work, but also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., manager and owner of this office. Fifth—Our prices are the lowest, as it is a fun- damental principle with this office that “we will not be underbid on price.’ Taking all these things into consideration, we say to you that “you can’t get unsatisfactory den- tal work done here.” People From Out of Town This is your chance to get the very highest class dental service offered in the Northwest. If you are in need of dental work of any kind, don’t over- look this opportunity. We have facilities to turn your work out for you quickly, and our painless methods will not interfere in the least with the pleasure of your visit to Seattle. Remember, our office is located right diagonally across the street from the postoffice, Each Morning From Teeth Pulled Free 5s meine trom to Demonstrate Our Painless Methods REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager 1406 Third Avenue. N. W. Cor. Third and Union ‘$9000 LOSS IN best materials that | wiring, | not exceeding $25 3 It oceurred at 3:15 a. m. Thurs- day and destroyed a two-story frame dwelling at 7958 Wilson ave. with a loss of $9,000, on which there is $6,500 insurance. The house was owned by A. M. Lunn. A roomer came home at 2 a. m., after viewing the Shriner ‘parade. and it is thought a lighted pipe in his coat pocket, which hung in the clothes closet, started the blaze. VISITORS WILL PUT Five hundred. Kansans in Seattle for Shrine week are planning a cele bration starting at the Hotel Con gress at 7 o'clock Thursday night The Jayhawkars, A fire at 8:20 p. m,, at the home pand of Topeka, will ch thre of Mra Emily A. Poxton, 418 the streets and play ‘ore the Eighth ave. N., resulted in a $550 leading hotels, Joss. It was caused by defective announced business papneee on the map.” of The park board will transtorn the roof garden on the Bell st into a park. Thirty-year lea We guarantee the superiority of Artificial Limbs. THIRD AVENUB BRING RESULTS The other fires resuited in losses | Several fireten were prostrated KANSAS ON THE MAP. led by Marshall's BOARD TAKES ROOF *’, dock | e with | v captain Dykeman. of the jperial marshal; © | Brooklyn, i guards | imperial The imperial granted Tex Houston Tenn., and Sf Three Shrine ferred the given only counct! Wednesday Fort Worth, Knoxville, ny charters to Tex ngftield ave emeritt on unusual ervice {the Shrine fraternity or to members of r lodge at 21 Imperial meetings w and) or who have been representatives jth Cc, E. Hoadley, |E. Joseph, of Columbus, O., | Preston Belvin, of Richmond, pig emerit! members. of New Haven ‘SHRINE VISITORS | TAKE YACHT TRI Shrine yachts, visitors launches embarked and Yacht club, got a baptiam In Paget sound spray, Thursday, and partici pated in any number of Impromptu races between Seattle, Everett and Tacoma boats The three cities combined to show the visitors the fi craft on the Pacific left Pier 1 fleets of small at laden with pleasure seekers all long. Those who had to wait ir turn on the water/ enjoyed dancing on the pier ex floor of the the Seattle Yacht club, was charge of the affair, aided by Com- S.A ommodore modore and c Everett Guests had their choice There were slow, steady boats for jthe timid, and slender, speedy sail ing yachts and the fastest of motor boats for the more adventurous. | Something over 100 boats took part. A route was selected by which |the Perkins Ramwell, of! visitors might see most im jand at the same time get advantages of a sprightly wind DELEGATES WEAR | HAWAIIAN WREATHS | Visitors who “accept the hospital ity of the open house of Aloha tem ple of Honolulu at the New Wash of the island Every island visitor is presented with a “ley,” or wreath. The break ing of the ley is symbolic to the natives of the breaking of friend ship. So hundreds of Shriners are wearing the bright colored wreaths like the Hono. a custom because they lulans, really ‘TEXAS TRAIN HAS Two hundred Texans, when they | by an electric hock during a fire |Teach Fe Worth returning from Wednesday night at the Commer.|the Shrine convention here, will clal boiler works, 27 Lander #t,|"ave smashed all records for danc |when streams from nozzles they ne panics tangoed 4,000 miles we! ce -¢ |) and then some. Averaging a little less than a fire Were handling na. le ak In the Forth Worth special train, an bour from 4 p. m—11 fires in| ive wires, The fire started in| Which carries 150 nobles and 56 ; all—Wednesday to 4 a. m. Thurs! rotuse behind the building, Loss {Women of Moslah temple, is a day, Seattle escaped with only one 5) sy 8%)tango coach—a magnificently ap. blaze of any consequence. " pointed traveling ball room. They need all the way to-Seattle, | will dance all the way home On the return trip they will visit Portland, San San Diego, Los Angeler and |Colorado Spri | comprising ov (NOBLES TO VISIT MT. RAINIER PARK Members of the divan | the 4,000 miles entire e| impertal in following their jand representatives @f the imperial “putting | council of the Mystic Order are go Jing to be the guests of their broth ers of the Nile on an excursion to Rainier, starting Friday at 7:30 , over the Milwaukee | Saturday an opportunity will be ) | Riven other visiting nobles to make the trip, so that all may have opportunity of viewing the mc an the Lundberg Truss, and give free| port commission for roof wag) tin at clove range trial to prove it signed Wednesday afternoon For those who cannot spare the A. LUNDBERG co. —————— time for the mountain trip the ee Taduady dovidatos ta STAR WANT ADS steamer Chippewa has been chai tered for a 200-mile cruise of the Sound, ington are expected to fall in with] natives, | | |bulldogging and roping given «in | Priday in| more high-speed | wildest motor craft, as guests of the Seattle | trom direction Ben streak, head thrown Friday the on'a mount, running like a struck the Indian's broncho both riders violently into the fen be Shriners Roundup, and a nun ° vents wil added to the show for the benefit of the Eastern visitors The Shrine is preparing vade the big Stampede and Re up in a body Special arrange ments for transportation are | made, The show will start at and will be the greatest rapid-fire ex hibition of racing, on, and were day a will be ° cial ¢ being bucking, « the big Western spectacle opened in Seattle. All of the week's contents end on This wil spectacu i make each event t the mi nated and as be horses will the bucking contest wild horse race To close the peting for the t test, those cor context, those co ig prizes must com ete on the worst mounts in | aggregation Boats | Commodore William G. Norris, of Of the Roundup, in| Wears | | pressively the beauties of the Sound | that all the | the ling women lot The the enn The changed by the ad of its 0 members, is: J. Putnam Stevens, of |D€fore 10,00 Portland, Me, imperial potentate; |in a wild horse race, his mount |Henry F. Niedringhaus, jr; of St} Louls perial deputy potentate; |@Ad that of an Indian rider Charles E. Overshire, Minneapolts, |collided He was taken to > e rabban Et J Catabmap by ronal ‘is. ge as.|Providence hospital, suffering sistent rabban; W. Freeland K from concussion of the brain dricks, Philadelphia, imperial high) In this event unbroken horses are priest and prophet Willam §& 4, thrown and blindfolded Brown, Pittsburg, treasurer; Ren-|dles are ther apped on, and a jamin W. Rowell, Boston, recorder; rope halter thrown over their KE, L. Garretson, Tacoma, imperial |Riders mount as the bandage is |Oriental guide; E. A. Cutts, Savan-|whisked from the horse's eyes. The nah, imperial first ceremontal mas-|firat rider to complete the circuit of A DANCING COACH (e Fountain, All Shrine patrols that have been orders during the will be free from downtow under parade week street duty, and Friday will able to take part in the fun at the Stampede and Roundup the arena director isa & the red cap in end arena and on the John Casper, hriner, and th tra corrals There of Tacoma, | are sents for 16,000, of craft [ENTERTAIN LADIES AT ROOF GARDEN The roof garden of the port Seattle dock, 80 at the foot of Bell st decorated in gr A ens was given. to the visit th profusely it resembled a garden, acene a reception | Wednesday afternoon Shr f of of by Star, nedom Eastern Order of Washington The giant steamship stationed at the foot of the | pler and was open to the inspection the was the reception guests, A pro gram furnished by the bands and chanters of various Shriner tribes helped to make the affair a delight ful one. The women n, headed by Mra. Smith, were the guests of honor.! The receiving line also included! members of the Nile ladies’ execu tive committee and prominent! Shriners and citizens of Seattle. et of the imperial di Frederick R The Hollywood 212 Pike Lunch and Soda St Adv Ice Cream The Daily Dessert and) | | It's healthful, delicious, re freshing. And it’s always ready. The kiddies better for love 4t and it's them than pastry. Our“ ‘Cream of Quality Creams” is sotd eVerywhere, Your neigh borhood druggist or confectioner can supply you. Just ask for “Seattle Ice Cream It has grown to be the leading seller. Made by THE SEATTLE ICE CREAM CO. the! temple, of Knoxville, Te Commercial Club. on foot. There a reception thelr capture of a charter 0» “Your city is wonderful,” he. [given them Mauating banner; Yaarab temple said. “Last night when | came Gov. Walsh is on the Pacific Atlanta, with splendid drill work into your harbor | was amazed for the first time, and {El Kati, Spokane; India, Oklaho at the beauty of the business amazement over the wonders of me Cit Kora, Lewiston, Me district. Now | am dumb with | Rockies. | Ben Hur, Austin, T Aladdin, Co. wonder at the magic beauty of Seattle impressed him—what be lumbus, 'O.; Tebla, Rockford, Ml your boulevards and your lakes. could see of it thru the joy-mad Alee, Savannah, Ga.; Calam, Lewis Seattle has the finest natural crowds—as a city of great promise, of Minnesota} ' $22.50 || $12.50 ed by Osman temple, with the an apertiectie kies of her men twinkling with SEATTLE AGENTS POR THE “QUICK MEAL” RANGE ectric lights and a - _ = cite ttre, nO Liberal | We oun ct rT | Goat ap 'Wendtiouse- Grinbaum) ,¥*, gic wee" conten Ar Sale | Lurniture G- ine a seu metas init; Molla tem Prices |4167°424 ike Street: Interest ple, St. Joseph, with three lumber ing camels in the vanguard; El Je bel temple, Denver, in white (lan — ‘ i weg se ies hex'|DON’T MISS THIS! ‘ase gt sew’ om socreTy FOLKS IN GOVERNOR WALSH youngsters; A ener temple of CABARET SHOW Portland Al which will Malaikah of Los An be remembered by pe played on its orches tral bells, and then Kept Going for Hours were drills and maneuvers y SHOWN OVER CITY ances of so m sorts Gov. David |. Walsh of jevening boat Wednesday night, day to adequate Massachusetts, who arrived j|just as the biggest parade ed Wednesday night. was one of (Shrine week was winding thru the com! ing the most enthusiastic Seattle (streets. Automobiles provided for long after you were ce boosters of the summer when (them by the Commercial Club bal Shriners in Christ he left here at 11 a.m. Thurs- to be abandoned because of marched before you day, after an auto tour of the crowds and the party fought Tangier temple, Oma boulevards, as guest of the way to the Commercial Club assets for a city beautiful | |He was much interested in the ton, Idaho, with a ten-foot moun awe aon city’s possibilities * Last “tte Ge a ee Go Walsh, with a party of The party was met by committees u mouth; Bent-Kedem, Charleston Massachusetts state officials, came |from the Commercial Club and the . W. Vé:; ‘Aloka, Honoinla, with in from Vancouver, B. C., on the |King County Democratic club, a their buffalo mascot; El Mina, Gal ! , veston, Tex, with its band blaring GERMANY SHUT START WORK FOR i Dixie” and calling forth rebel yells ‘ trom the spectators, and carryiag a DOWN ON KIEL FOLK PORT BELT LE | : huge Texas flag q Marchers Wear Kilt cece President Bridges of the port tr Victoria's Gizeh temple with ite _AMSTERDAM, July — 15.—The commission, at Wednesday's meet ” pipers and stalwart men in kilts, Kiel district has been placed in al ing, introduced a resolution pie t was followed by Al Azhat, of Cal. | state of siege, according to Berlin, yiding for the construction of tht gary; Abou Ben Adhem. Spring | dispatches today. All constitution-| first unit of a belt line field, Mo., with its drum corps; Aad jal rights as to the inviolability of| connecting piers extending temple, Duluth; El Maida, El Paso, private homes, freedom of sf the wagerfront from Spokane ave Tex.; Abu Bekr, Sioux City. Ia and right of assembly have been to Washington st. Chief Engine | Mirza, Pittsburg n.; Midian tem- pealed, The dispatches do not ex-| West, for the port, has es ] ple, of Wichita, Kan.; Bagdad plain why this action has been tak | the cost at $33,000, Butte; Alcazar, Montgomery, Ala.: oun With rORy peg the distriet about} vy eunD - Moslah, Fort Worth, Tex, and El y|Germany's big naval base | ARE BUSY SHOPPING - | Zagal temple, Fargo, N, D. Long after the parade had dis. |banded, squads of half a dozen band members wandered thru the crowded streets, playing snatches of whatever piece caught the fancy| % jof the crowds and themselves Automobiles by the congested the streets jm nidnight Street cars, blockaded, crawled along back streets and in some miraculous manner got the sight-seers home in the stilly hours, | Nobody knows when the Shrin- ers got to bed. The popular im pression is that they didn’t bed at all. WILL RETURN. ‘TO CAPITAL | WASHINGTON, July 15.—Presi-| The fact that all of the dent Wilson will be in Washington | specials arriving in Seattle for Tuesday's cabinet meeting, Sec retary |Monday and Tuesday announced today. |large percentage of women He will likely leave Cornish on |sulted in an unusual amount of ® “res Panton and Mies Sunday, Discussion of the new note |iness in local stores. At least thousands! Katherine Esterly, two of a com-/to be sent to Germany will be taken |day has been set aside to shop until after pany of clever dancers who are to /up by the cabinet Tuesday. every Mrs. Shriner. appear in the Kirm in a series of | dances peculiar to the period of | 1860, | Seattle's society set is going to| jput on @ real cabaret show. | Oh, no, they're not golng to call | it a cabaret, for fear the city coun cil might prick up its ears and queer 60 tO\the whole thing | And that wouldn't do at all, be Tumulty for the most part Liberal Credit HATS—-SHOES MEN’S FURNISHINGS “Today’s Styles Today” % Span orga cause {t's a very important part of | i cronecs Faure New York clty In-line Kirmess that's to be given at ni [] | rene a on = ethan andthe Orpheum theatre for four days, | « "4 a me more a | starting July 28, for the benefit of d 1 f the ion loss acres of land have been thy Orihopedie ‘horpitar wnicn J} Ne@w, snappy models for cultivated thruout New York state.| worthy institution needs the money . i So the cabaret act 18 going to be young men, and rich looking busi- called Vanity F | The stage setting will represent a | i ; H oo H "Why Sullr From Sore Fel] cane tace setting will represent ait] ness suits just in—and with the BRAD- ching, Burning, Sweaty neet,| drink and be merry, meaning dance || Corns, Callouses and Sere tle’s maids, matrons and beaux BURY label will fox-trot and lulufado among | Thousands of people jthe tables and imagine they're in a | | fest will weleome ore| This {a Wut ove of several equally | | information that o{interesting acts, each replete with | ; | y fe tow Datitive/beauttful dances, executed by Se-| Other lines $15 to $22.50 | how obtain | Jattle’s cl est dancers. Two spoonfuls) of Calocide Among the patronesses of the af ompound| > | in warm tent "betk:itair are Diva, diatrs Whitney Tr 4 READY CASH not necessary—We sell you mer naan She, Seas uA ta Mrs, C, D, Stimson, Mrs. Prafford | chandise on credit AT CASH PRICES. } barte.’ Ftellet ta in| Huteson, Mrs. H. C. Henry and Mrs, | i . peace for tired, ea D. BE. Skinner. Pay us in small weekly sed monthly payments) | burning, and” ss foot rns and (oe tat" ct OHN LOOKS FEEBLE || 1332-34 21 a A | CLEVELAND, July 15.—John D SECOND UNION ‘nik obits he ead * any | Rockefeller, unguarded, arrived here | drug stoten Don't he Corctoded' i) |today. He automobiled to his home | AVE. ng) ST. i take thing at Forest Hills, where he will spend | there the genuine Calc Medical Formula ton, O. tithe summer. He was tanned, but} Largest Credit Apparel Institution tu the United States looked much more feeble than when he was here a year ago, ’