The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 14

AVE 100TH | ‘LODGE BIRTHDAY Fellows Cel Celebrate With Grand Ball : ploy hundred years of Odd Fellow celebrated ‘Thursday eve inh the Arena with a centennial the closing feature of the grand Jodge sessions held in Seattle during past three days. lige the music of the Odd Fellows “Band, delegates of the grand lodge encampment, the Rebekahs the patriarchs militant evening away, following a con by the band and Whitney boys’ ~The centennial oration was delty Nered by Acting Governor Louts } past grand potentate He Killed in fending Himself ON, June 1%—-Claiming to pahot in selt-cdete nse, J. W. Cline late Weinesiay killed his broth Kirk Asbury, was taken to by the sheriff. ig wife, in telling the police of @ shooting, «id that the death of ended a quarrel of long between the two men onan WALTRIP FUNERAL services for Jesse Wal 36, police officer who died Morning, at 4, at the Prov hospital, will be held Satur afternoon from the Butterworth Waltrip was a member of B force for over ten years. Ho is by a widow, Mayme Wal spine danced |! Sorrowing THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919. Hermits of Himalaya Plan to Emigrate Valley of Llhasa to Escape Oncoming Booze Drought WN. BA NEW YORK 13.—In ea and sorrow, 40,000 Hermits of Hima | laya, claimed to be the oldest frater nal society in the work! today Preparing to emigrate from the | } A. in to escape the Great Drouth The Grand Lama of Thibet baa of fered refuge in the valley of Ltt in, which is set his It is reported that the town below is eed and new caves are lowed in the mountain sides Correspondent) | | | BY JOSEPH TAYLOR June adness order ane, ancient pala the brewer now bet ng s of Himaleya cor tat oming of prohibition at | dinner im New York on May | @784th birthday of the Dalai Lama Lihasa—the Lama of Thibet A resolution by the Hermits re cites bow the Pilgrim Fathers landed ale at Plymouth Rock; that William Penn's first act in settling Pennsy! vanta was to build a brewery; that the Duteh who settled New York city | built ta brewery at once on the corner joe what is now Broadway and White: f Aleg Uyat the first white child born in this country was born over ale house, that t jot to tea overboard in Boston harbor was hatched in an ale house, and the cow jtumes of those who partitipated were put on in this same ale house | that Richard Henry Lee wrote his famous resolution in an ale house Jin fact, that every act associated | with the settlement and independ | ence of the United States was int! connected with spirituous; ST | Herm le sorrow a ly vo! dd put ain dump the | mately j Hquors. LOUIS, Mo. June 13.-—It's “Teddy for President, ” Cry of American Legion Yanks ! Teddy's Legion or the Legion's Ted: | | appealing TRIED TO “GET” |f CHIEF, HE SAYS), | Hanson Takes kes Stand i in Civil Service Case Charging the Central Labor Coun cil with endeavoring t val of Chief F. false charges” head witnen the ring the ret bringin fire department Hann a aftern before n was The or was the case of C. KB. Hewtenant in the ma Pvann, forme department, why him from the elty service Complaints aguinet Chiet orally and then tn writ labor men made by were ing maid Appearance case w brought about by the asser tion of F to @ friend. have about Chief Stetson of instructions from Central Labor © out and get evidence any charges to bring against Stetson. This letter, it in said, ann’ discharge, when th chiefs found him guilty Juct prejudicial to dincipline in the department appeal has been taken under advise the derogatory wae the made the mayor nell to ge fire ot ment by. the etvil service commiasion | until next Tuesday EARL MACCOWAN ubout Btetwon by | againat the] Mayor Ole] Thurnday | | 1 to tentity tn! from an order disnissing Stetson the mayor | of the mayor in the ans that @ letter written in which he ts auld to statements rewult!| to “Get if they had} 204 order and The | The New Double-Breasted Suits in plain or waist- ‘ seam models Plain colors and fancy materials and endless varieties of single- breasted suits in every new design shown this season. Comparisons Will Prove that here you will find brought board of Seattle’s Greatest Values and Jesse Waltirp, jr. aged 16. | TO HOLD "EXAMS FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICE The United States Civil Service | Commission announced Friday a for Jest and field clerk examination will be held here July 16, to fill vacancies in the position of forest clerk, and Jolerk in the reclamation and other | Held services of the government ser vice thruout Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Montana, Wyoming and Alu ka. The entrance salary for the po- | nition of forest clerk ts $1,100 or $1,200 a year; for the position of clerk in the reclamation and other services, $1,100 to $1,400 a year. Age Umits for forest clerk, 18 to 40 years; for field clerk, 18 years or over. Both men and women will be admitted to the examination Wise my “the man , who “clones his face before he says too much. dy, I don't know which. Maybe both. Every seasion of the American Le gion convened here demonstrated the wonderful hold the name Teddy Roosevelt has upon Americans. From now on it will be Teddy Roosevelt. Never again Theodore, junior It was the same Rogseveltian conventjon which used to Hontze Teddy the first. The new Teddy could have done anything he Mked with this convention. Fut before he could perwuade his admirers to pick Col. Henry D. Lindsley for chairman he had to promise them he would lleten to thelr call if they called In November And nine of every ten delegates now are sure Teddy will be the league's t president, to be chosen at the November convention in Chicago. | ‘There are only a few thousand members now, There may be four Imiltion, Will they be as strongly rough riding JUST THINK OF IT! An offer made just at the right time, when m goalong way. This is an aii ead seldom off SAVE HALF ON DENTAL WORK Trained workers from PAINLESS JOHNSO N DE! at each house in Seattle and explain our great EXPANSION OFFER oney must be made to ered. TISTS will call They will freely and gladly explain the necessity of ORAL HY- GIENE in the home and our wonderful PAINLESS METHODS. VACATION TIME IS TOOTH TIME—SAVING TIME ‘Time to have the teeth of the whole family |! gone over and put in gopd order. Ask our workers about our special family club offer. If you are in | want to take ad offer, phone CUT YOUR DENTAL BILLS “Busy Is the Word” Detach and Mail F yo Ring Pe or Dental Decay See Johnson Today Painless Johnson AINLESS JOHNSO DE Phone Elliott 5494 PAINLESS JOHNSON DENTISTS 1619 Westlake Ave. expansion offer and great reduc Name . Address TISTS Pleane give me further information in regard to your great a hurry for Dental work and vantage of our great expansion we will have a worker call, IN HALF Detach and Mail Coupon Below 1619 Westlake Avenue Flatiron Building Opposite Frederick & Nelson's tions on dentistry IS HELD IN SOUTH |Seattle Man an Arrested on!| Order of Police | | Suspected in connection with al-| leged irregularities in the books of| the Coyzmbia Salmon company, Kart Macgowan, former chief bookkeeper | for the concern, in being held by the} Oakland (Cal.) police on instructions | from Seattle. Macgowan was ar rested late Thursday. The police re port Macgowan left hurriedly for Ca} |ifornia while accountants were going| jover his books. Irregularits indicate about $4,000 in fore uchers had | been issued, were rep When the COL. HENRY D. LINDSLEY police searched for Macrowan at his ° home on Lake Washington they | jPermanent Chairman of American | found he had abandoned a gasoline! Legion, Which Organized in [jaunch, « farm and his poultry. It is St. Louis reported Mra. Macgowan is with her Rooseveltian? If they -are, Teddy | Pusband in Oakland but ts not being | Roosevelt will be the first premeans| held. Macgowan probably will be of the American Legion, and that | brought bec k to Seattle soon. wil be but one step in his public! career |PLAN FUNERAL FOR LIEUT. BERTELSON) Funeral services for Lieut. Cart H.| SIBERIAN CAPITAL MAY MOVE WEST Berteison, 24, © member of the s« : attle fire department, will be } Nw. BA fal to io Bt \ Spec ‘The 8 “yg p. m. Sunday from the hall rl OMSK, Siberia, June 12-—With the the Danish brotherhood, 14th ave advance of the Kolchak armiox, the|and Fir #t. Lisut. Bertelaon died tn Siberian capital may be moved fur. | Providence are nog at morn ing after a severe iliness ught on ther weet pita. no 3¢ tho jonpieal net) by a wtrain while endeavoring to help moved, at least some of the govern-| tft @ heaty fire truck from the mud mont institutions which need not be at the center of government will be | May 13 Hie leaves a widow, Floesie Rertel- taken west. Ekaterinburg, Kazan Nishniy-Novgorod or Samara are son, 911 27th ave. 8; his parents, Mr entioned an cities, any one of which | ar) ‘LIFE SAVED BY TURKISH MAID |British Colonel. Weds Girl) fair has just been held. After Escape ( to LONDON Turkish ventures and and a clothes service unequaled in the city. we save you money on Suits, Top- coats and Trousers. UPSTAI —See Our Windows— TAILORED READY CO. 401-403 PIKE ST. Fair at Leipzig Reveals What Huns Have for Sale NW. F. A. Speetal to The Star ful. LEIPZIG, June 13—The Leipzig| Dyes and printing jnks and the It was the | Printing trade generally seem not te | first display of German goods for the | have suffered by the war. trade since the war, It is the best| Goods from enemy countries, too, indication of the trend of light manu-| Were on sale at the Letpzig fair—_ ‘The Star by N. E. A) | facturing in Germany today | “Real French hatrnets™ among them. June 12.—Wedded to a! Manufacturers from all parts of| There were new silk fabries from after a series of ad-| Germany were here with their wares | Austria and crepe de chine hand hairbreadth escapes or to find what the buyers wanted. | ciled in colors. and Mra. M. D. Bertelson, and two Mrs. G. C. Turpin of Seattle might become the new @ibertan cap-| ital Mre. Martha Guiliana of San Francisoo SENTENCED TO HANG BENEATH THE WAVES) N. Fi. A. Special to The Star HONOLULU, June 13.—Sentenced to hang beneath the sea, was the un. usual fate decreed for Capt. R. L. A linwon of the ofl tanker Geld Mouch And but for the superstition of the crew of the German submarine that captured him, the sentence would have been executed. Allison fired on the sub when he sighted It. Then he was forced to surrender, Hin crew was sot adrift, his whip eunk and he was taken aboard the sub for execu tion, {ts commander informed him But the sailors begged he be taken to jermany to die, and the captain, aring mutiny, consented Instead of hanging, Allison wan imprisoned for three yearn and re leaned when the war ended. He's | POOR back in Honolulu now. PRINCE BREAKS IN AS AFTER-DINNER ORATOR (N. FE. A. Special to The Star) LONDON, June 13.—The Prince of Wales is over the top again. He's had his baptism of fire as an after. dinner speaker and “got away with it." according to his British admir erm. It was at the | Academy banquet. Says The Standard: “He acquitted himeelf admirably, and tho his hands betrayed signs of nervourness during | the ovation he reosived on rising to his feet, his voloe from the first wan manly, composed and dintinet—in fact, it showed a remarkable degree of power and courage. His eyes never dropped to the notes on the table before bim LONDON! BEER 1S UP 800 PER CENT | N. H. A. Special te The LONDON, June 13.—Increase of WHEALDON FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for Mins Whealdon, 24, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. John Whealdon, 6117 10th ave., at the & ht, with from 803 per cent as compared with the price in 1914, and the increase in the who died ° edish hospit be held Pri.|239 per cent n afternoon whereat the brewers Bonney: | kick and complain that the govern Cremation will fol-| ment is encouraging the use of spirits rather than beer, jon chapel Here’ s Some SL Hats || Dear fellow husbands, we implore you not to let your estimabie wives see this picture, It might put notions in their heads and more expensive milliners’ notions on their heads, With a tiny bonnet now costing $26, we'd probably have to hock the old tin Hzale to pay the headgear bills if this Mexican Indian style ever became the fashion here Fay | duties on beer has raised the price} price on spirits has raised the price| that would furnish a plot for a novel Newcombe, twice decorated. Col. Newcombe fought in France and Italy with the Second Australian di- visione Then he joined the forces of the king of the Hedjaz. Te knew Arabs and Arabic from 10 years’ ser vice in Egypt He gew a beard, xtained himself and appeared as one of them. Captured by the Turks, he was sent to Constantinople. In & hospital with smallpox, he met Mise Elsa Chaki. Then romance entered. He was moved to Bursa. She followed with her maid and) helped him to escape, disguised as a priest. He was recaptured escaped | again and wag hidden in Constanti- nople by his fiancee, He escaped on the eve of the armistice and was fol lowed by the girl when the allies took the city. In London their wed- ding was delayed by the fact that was an enemy alien, but the was ordered to Damascus was found. she colonel and a way RAPS FEATURES OF BOLSHEVIKS N. Fi. A. Speetal to The Star LONDON reared in alleys, mewed up in stuffy rooms, no wonder people became ir- religious, bateyed, materialistic and Bolshevist, aays Sir Kingley Wood, M. P., parliamentary private secro- |tary to the president of the local Ko ernment board | “Today more sons live more than two in a room. |If ever a strike could be Justified, it | |would be a strike of the women of | the country against the ill-conceived, badly planned, insanitary dwellings give birth to the our race.” And in Sussex more than half owned by 40 men. the total area trust the world to do its part. | LEMO LEMON JUICE FOR | FRECKLES | Girls!’ Make beauty lotion fora few cents—Try it! Squeeze the juice of two iemons into A bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifier, at very, very small cont Your grocer®has any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces ot orehard white for a few cents, Massaye this eweet ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dis appear and how clear, soft rosy-white the skin becomes, Yes! It ‘ty harmless and never irritates, the lemons and | Buyers from Germany and neutral That's the experience of Col. F. S.! countries gathered to see what waa|4re disappearing, mills will © for male. Exhibits showed clearly that war But tho substitutes in many I to turn out textiles from fibers of than wool and cotton. June 13.—Rred in towns, | than 3,000,000 per-| with 700,000 peopte, | is eee tee cen ene eee etme | substitutes are disappearing. Wood| Chief among these substitutes are fittings for electric lights, forced into nettles. A $5,000,000 company has @ | use by the war, are being replaced | been formed for growing with metal. Leather goods again are| nettles for the textile trade. offered, but prices at the Leipzig fair | Wild crop is insufficient and cultivar were extremely high. Articles of| tion is found to tmprove the quality. aluminum were plentiful. There was| Gorse, reeds and hops will also be | an enormous demand for buttons, but | used in making cloth. thone chiefly to be had were of papier mache. N. FE. A. Special to The Star New models were rare in pottery; VIENNA, June 13—The \ and glassware. Paintings on glass|/duke Eugene left Austria $200, 4 jand reproductions of statuary were | enter than he planned. That mech. plentiful. Reproductions in colors of ltamous pictures, and picture post.|¥®# taken from him by representa.” cards, of which Germany always has | tives of the soltiers’ council as been a heavy producer, were plenti-' was about to enter Switzerland. in which so many of them had to/| future citizens of | The small yearly sum which gives you the absolute safety and great convenience of AN INDIVIDUAL SAFE is insignificant compared with the benefits you have in absolute protection to valuable papers. You know just where your papers are with no doubt as to their safety Among the 3,000 Individual Safes in our Modern Vauh there ts a size to meet every requirement and rents from $4.00 a Year and upward—according to size | Why not inspect Our Vautt | when pou are down lown? | HOURS: © 00 A M. to 8:00 P. M” PUGET SOUND SAVINGS | and LOAN ASSOCIATION | Resources Over Three Million Dollars WHERE PIKE STREET CROSSES THIRD | | | The man who does his best can| and)