The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 17

Seattle's Chinese, deacend. ante of the oldest Masons in the world, are building a new temple at the corner of nth ave. 8. and King st. It Ie to be occupied by the | consolidated Bing Kong and Bo | Leong tongs, of which Mar Dong, private secretary to the Chinese consul, fe president, | Owing to some delay in receiv. Ing material for the decorations, the new Masonic temple may ready for occupancy a ttle Masonic nd Pi is under the super. rles L. Thompson and aries B. Thompson,, Its total cost will be] 3b Os88R bare architects. 950,000 Interior de: F antique marble and will make the lodge rc unique The ceiling is to be in fade sign made by the Chinese Masons The Masonic emblem done tn silk! will cover one end of the lodge Toom Marble columns and terra cotta wainscoting will add to the effect of richness. A huge tablet of mar Die, 4x12 feet, the largest in the city, will be placed over the lodge foom entrance, and two other Ital fan marble tablets with Chinese lodge inscriptions will adorn the walls. WER BOY IS MISSIN Earl McPhetl, age failed to re imma home from the Youngstown steel mills where he worked, Wed- nesday night, and his mother has asked the police to try and. locate! corations of mahogany, tal sitk Fy ' Masonic temp! at Harvard tect, sald today: Doric detalis.” Describing the architectural style of the magnificent new nearly finished and Pine st., George W. Lawton, the archi- ittie’s other finest ® total investment er million, and ts owned by the 18 Masonic and allied bodies of Seattle. itself cost $160,000, The basement contains a large, well ventilated kitchen, fitted with modern equipment, a large banquet hall able to seat about 700 people, and a smaller similar hall with a ca of about a qui “It le classic In feeling with Granting he le right, the fact remains that the structure is him. They live at Kirkland SOME temple, entirely in keep- CHIN HEAY MONG Seattle’s most progressive Chinese business men is Chin Keay, for seven years sec- retary to the Chinese consul for the state of Washington and terri- tory of Alaska. Chin Keay came to Seattle in 1882, attended the pub- lic schools here and ac- quired extensive realty holdings, in addition to his other investments. Chin Keay pos- sesses the proud distine- tion of being a personal friend of both the late James J. Hill, ind empire- active interest. all of whom are attending the Seattle schools ) pacity of about 200. tains a’ modern heating and venti rooms, living quarters for the care- taker and a record vault. Big Auditorium On the first floor is an auditor extending thru stories and having a balcony on three sides and a stage on the south has a terrazzo . Marble wainscot and orna mental plaster walls. The auditorium will be used for) x- grand lodge meetings, shrine cere monials and entertainments. | especially fitted for dancing, ing a resilient maple floor, and ts provided with men's and women's check rooms, parlors and a mgd | It will seat more than The main entrance to the lodge! rooms on the second floor is thru the lobby at the corner of Pine st jand Harvard ave, and the building #0 arranged that the auditorium and lodge portions are entirely sep- The intermediate story, of mezza-| | nine floor contains, besides the up-| auditorium and | smoking room, a t brary, club and store rooms. The second floor contains three lodge rooms and is well provided with necessary anterooms, music balconies, store rooms and an indirect system of lightt & women’s parlor, , secretary's room and store rooms. In the attic are locker and store The butiding bas a elevator which serves all floors in builder, and of Samuel Hill, of Marysville. He is a mem- ber of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and a life mem- ber of the Washington State Art Association, as well as of numerous other organizations in which he takes an here and Miami, In a business way he has been manager of local Chinese concerns and in the course of that work built up a wide circle of friends in every walk of life. He is mar- ried and has five children, three daughters and two sons, - ———-@ A amall ad, run in The Star classified, will more than pay | for Iteel# in y qeterne. They w e r the most proficient estab o* MAIN ENTRANCE TS OWICE AND CHAPEL eo * Our’s Is AN INSTITUTION ™ : if b sr - we raised it above ae "years “ago,and, have main ned an organization. and ‘uipment that is a subject o + mle Frt ‘and from long one new of tts oo ££ 4 # that stand- MORTICIANS (92) FIRGT AVENUE oo: fi weg e. STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1916. PAGE 17. BESHINESE SPENB ‘BEAUTIFUL NEW MASONIC TEMPLE WILL COST +4 $50,000 ON NEW $160,000 AND IS EQUIPPED IN ELEGANT STYLE MASONIC HOME j= | f § | - Upper picture shows new Masonic Temple, and the one on the right shows the Oriental effect in the new | Chinese Masonic Temple. | —_——<—. $$ tional parks, then shoot across the | ISSAQUAH MAN’ Mississippi Valley and thru the pie- turesque Virginias, the blue grass country, and down the coast to the They should cut off thetr engine in Miami, they forecasted, in about 60 days from the time they left Se Col. George “W. Tibbetts, of | ttle, ending a trip of something | lesaquah, lays claim to the dis tinction of being “the foremost | ke & 5,000 miles. HE CARRIED BOOZE Ri ht Col. Tibbett d y are nitting the scenic | AND WAS ARRESTED between s | | ine and a couple of others, for ato Transport liquor. oe get wed John Williams, a cook, is the first taken by Seattle motorists. |man to be arrested under the pro- They left here on August 1—Co!,| Visions of the new city ordinance his son and daughter-in-| making {t illegal for an individyfll catty-cornered”| Williams was arrested by Sergt etown of Putnam at Pier D_ Friday, with e to the point of the | three quarts of whisky in a grip. Florida peninsula ¢ was mapped out—all | city licenses to sell Hquor under the the way over good roads—by the Automobile club —-@ to visit Glacier and Yellowstone na-|trolier of the amount on hand Eighty druggists have applied for new rule, in which they will make accurate reporta to the city comp an én. SEATTLE. U.S.A. . = | screws were never tightened | This has been the life work and |tho religion of H, O, Shuey, whore {in 6 of business ts at 808 Third] HE HAS HELPED ic ccs se ee eee! BUTTER ARE of the Cascades—a man who has| i |net a new milestone in the progress | Seattle Man Finds Satisfaction of business dealings toward a finer in His Golden Rule — Business Here are evidences of his tnflu-| en r 7 '8 NO’ | There are now W cheese fac HIS HOMES ALL HAPPY), THESE 1,000 HOMES NOT E DIVORCE HAs OC | tories in the state of Washington, URRED counting the one recently added He has constructed 11 miles | OUT 1 rwo DECADES NOT Alnear Seattle of homes for Seattle wag Isr 2 LITIGATION HAS MAR Cheese manufactured here totals ers and salaried folk. |RED THE RECORD OF THIS RE-| 5 999.990 pound it thea His passion has been father. |MARKABLE BUILDER OF HOMES |! ponnds Saas Ing and brothering men into ac |AND CHARACTER come, - quiring their own hearths. H. O. Shuey has done this as head| In 1915 there were 1,067,000 Coaxing, teaching, pleading (of a building and loan association| pounds made, which sold for $187¢ and Inspiring, he has watched |which he founded 477 over 1,000 families settle under It has been run on Golden Rule| the roofe he has helped them |principles for 22 years, and in 1916| Thirteen condenseries used 1864 et, \the same rules apply. 795,817 pounds of whole milk last Holding mortgages, he has | The man himself is modest, mag-| year and manufactured 1,926,000 not foreclosed when hard times |netic and big in every sense, just| cases of condensed cream wortlt came. Taking Interest, the entering his 50s $5,618,151. i ~ Here’ S What “Uncle Sam” Thinks of : KELLY TRUCKS The United States War Department recently or- dered two hundred and thirty-one Kelly Trucks for service on the Mexican border—one hundred sixty- five 3%4-ton and sixty-six 11-ton chasses, fully equipped. A substantial form of government O. K. on Kelly quality. And here’s what Uncle Sam thinks of Kelly-Springfield Service This order equips seven motor truck companies of thirty-three trucks each—each company consisting of a truck master and three assistants, a chief me- chanic and two assistants, forty-four drivers and “y “End aay herrea ri youre of careful thought Hi it pei rt 3.tple te do fhors. thin Bing, w which ordinarily etegven two cooks. All recruited and trained by the Kelly- Springfield Motor Truck Company. a A reputation for efficiency of Kelly-Springfield ser- | vice goes with the reputation for Kelly durability, 8 staunchness and continuous operation. a If Uncle Sam unhesitatingly selects Kelly Trucks for border roads and army service, you have a splendid basis for selecting them for your roads and your service. “Like Kelly Does” —Free A valuable monthly publication of great in- terest to all truck users and those concerned in the question of truck delivery. Sent free on request. @ 2s The Complete Line 5 Worm Drive THE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD MOTOR TRUCK | 1¥_ and 2/4 tons COMPANY Chain Drive 512 East Pike St, Seattle, Wash. BB 1%. 2% 3%, 4, 5 and 6 tons Henry E. Schmidt, Mgr. BRE BBE BEB BRB RSRB RB RBRERRRRERBReeeee ORTUARY HAPEL *THerES A Quit DIGNITY * om tter manner t usthe enviable reputation we fave achieved. ad oe # @ qiv-