The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 5

— ' Diackheads, su: MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920, ture. Very strongly cons’ The mirror and fine this a most desirable add Where Pike opooPOFO OO, oof .ofofoyo.ofoyo] oo} richly finished. There are two silver drawers and one large drawer and two linen compartments. Will Arrange Convenient Credit _ Terms for You Fermerty WeodheuseGrunbaam Furniture Co. Ina GRUNBAU Fumed Oak Buffet $46.00 This fine fumed Oak Buffet is a beautiful piece of dining room furni- tructed of heavy oak and 3 finish throughout make ition to any dining room. Meets Fifth A statement isn't necessarily false because you disbelieve it. SHOES SHAKE INTO YO antiseptic Allen's Foot-Ease, the Powder to be shaken into the shoes Prac rinkled in the bath. The camp MM re Cai to use ch morning a spots and re- out of and takes the st mi Always use Allen's to break in new shoes. Foo — DERWILLO The Famous Besutifier Have you tried it yet? Thousands ev nderful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer sun and causes wrirt- kles, tan. kles, sallow skin, spots, rough: ddiness to quickly disappear. It to cheeks and makes anyone look 10 years young- er. Gives a youthful complexion and kin you love to touch” A pplication proves See nnouNcement soon to appear paper. Ask your druggist corns After you eat—always use ATONIC one or two tablets—est like eandy. Heartburn, Bloated edicine . acteristic o f many yours wetie Iwas perfecting my etadied and iavesti; ti fond celbartics om the tearket and convii that their main fault id not act on tho bowel 10} user better at Ese which 2 truly bellove gee ferthes marting feet | Chest for 20 Years' DID THEY HAVE | ALARGE TIME? Just AskeAny of the 45,000 Kids Participating At least 45,000 Seattle boys at | tended the annual picnic and fing ‘day exercises staged in Woodland park Saturday by Seattle lodge No. 92 B. P.O. E., J. E. Rimbold, chair. man of the brotherhood committee, has announced. | Every moment of the day, from the time Monte Carter's clowns opened the gala day untit the last sandwich was eaten, moved off like clockwork, and a ured but hoor! | bunch of youngsters went home| | thinking their “big brothers” were just about the best bunch in the | world Kiwanis Club Men From East in City More than 490 Kiwanians from large Eastern cities and Canadian points were Seattle guests Monday. | The Kiwante club members are en route to the Internationa) Kiwanis convesrtion in Portland this week. Crazed by Heat, He Killed Man CHICAGO, June 14-—Crazed by the heat, Philip Prusen, 58, ran \kitied John Ford, an electrician. battle with the police. JOHN RANDOLPH WATSON 1s |attle Monday on a 12,000-mile mush back to the old trails he kndw in | the stirring days of the Alaskan gold | rush. Watson lives in Camden, N, J. He is on his way to Fort Gibbon, | Alaska, in the shadow of the Arctic circle, ROTARIANS at the: tnternational world convention of Rot lantic City, June 21, are going to hear all about the great Northwest} playground, according to plans of the Seattle delegation, which left for the East last week. CONSTRUCTION of the adminis- tration building of the girls’ parental home at Brighton Beach will begin immediately, it was announced Mon- day. The contract for the work was awarded Friday. and does more market tods: from the iret. find ing the Shen past bow tibet faewtabte " 12, Sen day and rool the letlors thet each mail frome people, os old or oa a (Bg FS FE Shre ases baseited by ie “s rex, | A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO., SEEE0202:000 FH050:0:80: 500b0:0:0002b028 amueck here yesterday and shot and | Prusen was captured after a running | 85 years of age, but he was in Se/ | milk, butter and eggs, but altho they Are you reading “Contessions of 9| join us.” Bette,” i The Sane Seay It is the | 8. CL, SEEMS Bar ie tame, Sears | “er RANGE AND FAR OFF woman's soul, told in an inter- | Nelson smiled when I asked him Tannese a rend. | about the economic problems of the book store. You must be @ fender of | islanders. The Star to get it. “We have none,” he sald. “Every BY LEE J. SMITS CHARLEVOIX, Mich.4«Ry Mafl)) ~—No money, no poverty; no doctors, no disease; no laws, no crimes; no telephones, no profanity; no hair; cuts, no baki heads; no razors, no}. neckties; no tobacco, no “aan No meat, no grecery bills— On High istand, 30 miles westward | of this port, is @ nameless town whose people are absolutely conti dent of living forever! Isolated from the mainiand and vexatious civilization, band of} strange, soft-spoken, gentie-eyed men | and women are working out aj) treacherous shoals and reef which make the Beaver island group, in the | northern part of Lake Michigan, | highly dangerous for any navigators mave native pilots COMMUNITY OWNED BY | THE HOUSE OF DAVID | The House of David owns High ts land, five miles long, heavily wooded | and a paradise in summer. A com-| munity of about 200 persons, mi} grants from the parent body of the| cult in Benton Harbor, Mich. has | for nine years lived in Arcadian aloofness from all the problems of humanity at large. Logging, gardening and the saw ing of lumber constitute the activi tes of the colonists, No one ever shaves or cuts his . Boys of 12 sit in school with pigtails down their backs, and the men present the most astounding aggregation of whiskers and flowing locks anywhere assembled tn moderf Umea. DEATH A SYMPTOMOF INSUFFICIENT FAITH They live in strict accordance with their interpretation of the Bible, yet there is no chief or head of the j colony, and no enforcement of rules. Death, in their belfef, is a symp- tom of insufficient faith Their only communication with the rest of the United States is by means of a small jumber schooner, the Rosa Bell, which brings in «up plies and carries away the output of the sawmill. The Ieractites, as they call them- selves, will not kill, They consume are in the midst of the best fishing grounds in the Great Lakes, will not une lites of nets or accept fish from passing boats. “We believe absolutely in free liv. ing,” said Water Nelson, head saw. yer in the mill. “We do not believe in prohibition of any kind. and think that every man should follow his com sctence and the revelations ofthe scriptures. We do no missionary work and try to persuade no one to man takes what he wants for his family and himself from our com mon supply. Once in a while we read of the H.C. L. in a stray news paper, but it all seems strange and far off to us.” High islanders believe that could walk on the water if faith were strongrenough. © They have experimented seyeral times in this direction, They have a ball team, several mu- sicians, a public school, taught by Miss Della Wyland, who is a mem- ber of the House of David, A few Indian families are the only non-be- Nevers on the island. One brother, C. J. Tucker, says he gets along without much work. In reply to an inquiry about his health, he mentioned the “rheumatiz,” and added: “I sometimes get the toothache. My faith probably ain't. what it ought to be.” Puget Sound Crew for Ammunition Ship Built on Puget Sound, the crack U. 8. ammunition ship No. 1 will be manned by Puget Spund sailors, if officers at the Bremerton navy yard are successful in their efforts to em list a crew of local men here, DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex-Prosident Michigan Sta! Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-RAY DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION ighest Order of Restoration Highest Gyork Done. Examination and Estimate Bree. 504-12 EITEL BLDG. SKCOND AND PIKE SEATTLE THE SEA Miss Della Wyland (upper right) teaches the High Island strange destiny, protected from the | school, and altho members of the House of David refused to sing and sorrows of the world by the take part in the war on religious grounds,-peaceful patriot- Behind the school bell, which rests on the left—Bill Poling, one of the ig prevailed Below ism is taught. ground, is the school flag. settlements’ best musicians. |upon to play for dances at St. James, Beaver Isla: tail” braids worn also by . Tucker, who says he gets (left) —A child wearing the many grownups; and (right) along without much work, Organized TTLE STAR Sometimes Bilt % ‘Labor to Start Nation-Wide 6-Hr. DayCampaign BY RALPH F. COUCH MONTREAL, Quebec, June 11— Organized labor is preparing & ne tion-wide fight to establish the six hour day. All unions opening thie fight now ‘are assured full support of the American Federation of La bor under unanimous decision at the convention here Secretary Hays, of the Interna- tional Typographical Union, statéd that it may be necesmary to estab Meh the sixhour day to insure steady employment. A shorter work day makes more jobs, the committee argued A challenge to Prime Minister LicyéGeorge was" thrown down In the convention here today by J Ow representing the British trade union congress. w.} culed the one big union movement jin an exterporancous address, “To me." he said, “the one big |union idea seems comparable to the attempt of a cook to unecramble | an omelet spoiled in the baking. “Bocial progress would be halted | Were the labor movement to disin- Referring to the peace treaty, Gompers said “it is pitiable that the |common need of nations.” Mrs. Ethel M. Smith asked active assistance of the convention in or |ganizing women workers thru the National Woman's Trade Union League. JOUN A. GELLATLY, republican candidate for governor, \talked to “There are now only two parties?the Women's King County Repub England,” said Ogden. Labor will welcome a general election any time the prime minis ter wants to try the insue The nonunionist now is almost extinct in England, Ogden said President Gompers drew applause from the convention when he ridi Heir to Millions Gasps | lican club at Meves’ cafeterin Mon- day noon on “My Platform.” The “Iatters to the Editor,” published 4 aally in The star, are genuine epistirs | received frem Ite readers whe “break into print” to give thetr honest opinions on jgablects of interest to them. As euch they are not only interesting, but om- lightening, and are well worth reading. “What'll | Do With 1t?” Mr. and Mrs. William Shipley HAGERSTOWN, Md., June 14.— “*Rijly, what in hell'll I do with all that money?” was the way William Shipley, wrinkled, white-haired lock- tender on the C. & O. canal greeted the announcement that he had fallen heir to a huge fortune, The Shipleys, William and Urella, his wife, have lived all their lives along the banks of the Potomae, in a ramshackle four-room frame house, facing the canal locks. They have been happy with noth. ing more exciting than prayer meet- ing at the Methodist church a “coupla mile daoun the road,” and an occa- sional visit to Hagerstown. Their six children will come in for some of this estate which was left them by a forgotten uncle in Cali- fornia, but even Jack, who ‘tends stock for farmers around the neigh- borhood and who deglares he will find plenty of places for the money, was lamenting the loss of a calf that was “wuth anyways $15.” Shipley’s story is like a tale from Arubian Nights. He has dim mem- orles of Uncle Tom McCoy who left these parts back in the days of the ged rush to California, when Ship- | ley was a little tacker of some 8 or 10 years. Nothing more was heard from him. Then on April 12, when Shipley and his wife were having their 46th wedding anniversary dinner of country sausage and apple pie, along | comes Chioe Davis, a cousin, to tell of a letter she had gotten from a California lawyer, announcing that Thomas McCoy, who had never mar. ried, had died ingestate, worth mil- | ons of dollars and that the heirs in Maryland would receive this for- tune. Lawyers have been calling on Shipley, who besides a sister at Williamsport, nearby, and another, Sallie Crone, in Washington, are the only nearer relatives traced so far. Shipley himself doesn’t know how much he will receive, but his attor- neys estimate his share at millions, Mrs. Shipley says: “Now we can give lots of money to the poor.” SILKS R from our regular stock is disposal. These patterns binations. Tuesday, a VAI 2. crcccecacces voce Formerly $4.00 * ghdneh | ORGA For Tuesday’s sellin j irting—!75 yards of From our Silk Shirting wide satin : i‘ shelves, striped and pin striped Silk Shirting pecially for this sale we have for men’s shirts and women's waists and are displayed in several color com- NDIE vtaln ming Section will place on sale 300 yards of 27- | inch embroidered Organdie Flouncing for girls’ and misses’ summer dresses. EDUCED FOR TUESDAY Upper Main Floor Silk Foulard—~ about 150 yards of fine twilled Foulards in lengths of 10 and 15 The patterns are attractive and trast on backgrounds of Navy, Tan, Brown, Gray, Black, Rose Copenhagen Blue. Formerly Tuesday, a $2. VATA cecceiccecsesccsece reduced for are suitable ) and $3.50. $2.35. Embroidered FLOUNCING | Floor An Interesting Dia- play of Hand Made Chinese—Cluny and Filet Laces g the Lace and Dress Trim- == | ] | Tuesday, a yard #. $1.00 HE several result. The Gabardine from in the completed garment ed gives to our customers CYCLIST KILLED More of Our Own Make of White Gabardine Skirts at $3.50 important factors, which, when combined, make a tub skirt like these an unusually at- tractive value, are supervised by us in order that the best shall be the stock, the style of our approval, and the workmanship up to our standard esting, serviceable and stylish tub skirt at an agreeable price. 24- to 36-inch Waist Measures : Organdie A new shipment of this very desirable t tricot, Flame, Light Blue,” Ni our own as sketch- an inter- yee NEW SEATTLE TERS for the Automobil§ Cig | Western Washington have | Opened at 1211 Fourth ave. is making plans for the tourist travel. To Arraign Bishop for Plea Friday Preltminary hearing of attempting to murder his wife, Mrs. Alice Bish- om 303 W. Mercer st, will be held | United States has not ratified thie BY AUTOMOBILE Thrown to Pavement and Is Crushed SALEM, Ore., Saucier was run over and fatally ine jured here last being taken to a when the wheels came wedged in over the handle ment, Saucier was riding bh street car track and he was pitched Friday when Daniel in her mus! June 14.—August | “47- night, dying while! hospital, motorcycle | of his machine be- the grooves of a Women's American Missionary society 22, an a delegate, bars to the pave against whom the charge has been | placed, will appear before Justice of the Peace Otis W. Brinker. Bishop/| Under Car ig accused by hia wite of putting | MRS. CORWIN 8S. SHANK, Seat- tle, will attend the conference of the The “Letters to the Editor,” Hahed @ally in The Star, are ccotins el | received from its readers whe “break into to give thelr honest R Bishop, 61, ‘THREE FIVE University of W: fors will receive their 21. Exercises will be held hall, with Edgar Bi making the address, SEATTLE BUSINESS been asked by the Chamber merce to decorate for Shriners expetted to pass city to Portland to attend convention in that city, ies —— NINE REALTORS from will attend the 13th o ih last Wednes- ¥ Baptist Home| in Buffalo, June opiate An automobile which wae ériven | by R. J. Davis, of Portland, passed | over Saucier’s body, the accident to the cyclist occurring so suddenly | that Davis had no opportunity to stop his machine. CHANGES NAME OF PETROGRAD TO LENINGRAD ~PARIS, France, June 14.—-Petro- grad is hereafter to be called Len- ingrad, in honor of Lenine, it was announced by the Echo de Parts. San Diego Mayor | * * . Quits Libel Suits SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 14—Two| Nbel suits brought recently against | the San Diego Sun by Mayor Louis} J. Wilde have today been dis- minsed. * Wilde announced that H. 1. Car- nahan, former corporation commis sioner of California, nd FF. W Stearns, San Diego attorney, will hereafter be associated with himeelf in the management of the Commun. | ity welfare fund, termed the “Jazz/ cat” fund by the mayor in his ad- vertisements for contributiong | Treasure Hunt Is On . | for Rum in Canada) MONTREAL, Canada, June 14.— Treasure seekers of The Pas, Mant- toba, Canada, have organized an ex- pedition to go in search of 10 cases of rum which, tradition says, were buried a century and a half ago by | a party of prospectors. The legend is that the rum was tn. | tended for the Indian trade and was | concealed after the Hudson Bay peo: | ple had forbidden its admittance 7 the country. Veteran of War | . ° Gives Himself Up) LAKE CHARLES, La, June 14-—/ Jack Firmatura returned home here, after three years in the United States army and three years with | the Italian regulars, He gave him- self up to the sheriff and was con- vieted of a murder that occurred 12 years ago. JAY THOMAS will speak before the Young Men's Republican club at | | Meves’ cafeteria at noon Thursday. | His subject will be “The Non- partisan League.” The public is in- vited. RACE aT NEWTON FOSTER residence on 18th ave, N. and Galer st. was sold to T. C, McHugh, of the Deep Sea Canning company, for $33,000, it was reported by the firm of Carter, Mc- Donald & Miller. the National Association of B Owners and Managers in Minneapolis, June 23, prin opinions j Subjects of Interwat te them.” As such ‘bert reading. they are not enly interesting, ibiening, and ‘are wedi corte NETTING 2-Inch Mesh - Poultry Netting is very scarce. We are fi in having the following sizes to offer: : Size, 2c per foot ......12-inch.. 2c per foot ......18-inch.. 3c per foot ......24-inch... 4c per foot ......30-inch... See the Demonstration of Perfection Oil Cook Stoves During the warm summer months do cooking the “Perfection” way. Headquarters For Canning Supplies Mason Fruit Jar Covers...........35¢ Economy Fruit Jar Covers.........35¢ Sure Seal Fruit Jar Covers... .....25¢ Ball Ideal Fruit Jar Covers. .......25¢ Kerr Wide-Mouth Fruit Jar Covers. .50¢ Kerr Regular Fruit Jar Covers.....35¢ Kerr Wide Lids.. ..-......... -20¢ Kerr Regular Lids.... -15¢ Schram Fruit Jar Covers, No. 1 and NO, 2....0.0.0 ss cscsee omens meauleeen Two Lip Jar Rubbers. .............-10¢