The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1909, Page 4

i une THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. ad . 1907-1909 Seventh Ave. AO 7 EVSRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY, ond-clane matter ae oe a cme ar re Ratered at the Vostottion at Geattian Washing EN EER FERN ET OR WHY DID TEDDY DO IT? Hardly had W. H. Taft got the presidential chair well watmed when he began to show the difference between W H Taft and T All Washington already sets the pres ent administration Tait's on the law-breaking corporations. pediculous with corporation attorneys, the scoundrelly packers have been dropped. the pressed In short, there is abundant indication to show that Taft's) Yet Roosevelt vouch-| Roosevelt down as “reactionary,’ lential utterances indicated a let-up) | earliest presi He got up a cabinet that's! And the cases against Tt is evident that Commissioners already feel sup Interstate Commerce policies in no way resemble Roosevelt's ed for Taft, practically recommending him as the only man brave enough, able enough and loyal enough to carry out the popular Roosevelt policies, and one of the presajng questions le today is, Why did Teddy do it? If so, he} in the minds of the pe Was Roosevelt simply fooled in the man Taft? was fooled good and hard, for he had plenty of warning that was only fitted to see things as the wealthy and socially con we must all have a bit smaller opinion of Roosevelt for so long} nursing a serpent in his bosom and not knowing it But, before we write. Roosevelt down as such an “easy one,” let's consider if there was not some polttics in Roosevelt's making Taft his heir Roosevelt could not run in 1908 The third term objection will not hold good in 1912, The coming four years, if carly indications hold good, will] thoroughly demonstrate the difference between Roo cies and Taft policies By so much as Taft policies become unpopular, so much stronger will be the people's demand for a return to the Roose, | Georgte had been talking about the night before velt_ policies. Did Roosevelt nominate Taft as a man who would be surest to kill himself off in one term? This would be good politics, and the people would forgive | fool deeply Taft, by birth, environment, training and natural inclination, | deriying my dance is very real to | me. in my dances many of the stories spicuous see them. If this is the explanation of that big Why, /of the Orient and the days long gone by to mako the stories more real and vivid to my audiences.” Teddy for being a sharp politician much quicker than for being fool enough to intimately associate with Taft for years and not know him at all. The committee which investi, Gen. Hamilton was more inter gated the county hospital learned ested in bow and arrow marksman. enough to state that no unusual im |ship than in KragJorgenson ac ducements are being offered for | curacy. business there. a Remember, if it wasa't for an ‘Wheat in the Chicago pit {s soar. occasional rain our baseball vic fing again, despite the fact that the | tortes would soon become monoto- Jaw of supply and demand ts so- | 4% journing in New Mexico. If there are any other state offi letats courting investigation, now is Secretary Ragiey may congrat- | the time for them to #poak up. Tate himself that he ish’t a state official, if the worst should come to the very worst. The curtosity as to where Mrs. Moore got it seems to be fairly well satisfied, ‘The local suffragettes might take advantage of the sessions of the| Holding up hotels {s fast getting peace congress now being held tn | to be the most popular afterdinner Chicago. amusement. a A} 1\Z-B Uy: + Passenger: ‘Ere! Whoa! There's an old bloke fell off the ‘The Conductor: Orl right, sonny. ‘E's pald ‘Is fare~London Bketch. PULPIT TO GUTTER--THEN UP--UP HIGH, HELPING OTHER FALLEN MEN NEW YORK, May 6.—From a pul pit to the gutter and back to the pulpit is the enreer of Dr. Harvey G. Purbay of New York Ten years as @ tramp and a bam, @ drunkard and a vagrant, have left their marks on the face of Dr. Fur- bay, who once was pastor of the Ox. ford Presbyterian chureh, Philadel phia. But he declares, and the oth- er Presbyterian ministers of New York, who assisted the other day in reordaining Dr. Furbay to the ministry, declare, that his work in the future will he all the more effi cient tn certain lines because of the terrible nightmare, ten yea Jong, through which he passed. Dr, Furbay was overcome by the death of his wife and took to drink, He handed in his resignation to the pastorate of Oxford chureh and then allowed himself to slip down to the depths. Occasionally he braced up for a time. But the next fall was worse always. He saw the inside of workhouses, slept In the open often, dressed in rags. One night in the Jerry McAuley mission, in New York, he sat in the rear seats with bums, when there entered two clergyman who had ol mates of his, The aw- vd condition dawned he arose REV. HARVEY G, FURBAY, have drunk so much they have do was ly cared for| gone. and, through mission influences,| “That is the terrible danger of ‘was restored to his senses. Later|aleohol. A reformed drunkard he took charge of the Industrial) must train hie mind against alco- Christian alliance and has collected |hol, That is my only redemption, $100,000 of $200,000 which will be|I keep a steady, firm grip on myself raised for a new home for the allt. | and go through a regular routine ance. of work every da “No man is saved from drunken “There are lota of men, however, ness by prayer alone,” said Dr, Fur-|who can be saved, But thelr bay to the correspondent of The minds as well as (! Star, “There are many men who be cleansed by the thoughts that cannot be saved. They will die come with hard work and decent drimkards, The trouble is they, thinking. bodies must THIS WEEK the work of the young dancer } le a Gaiome Dancer, | BY BONNIE WHEELER: 1 have always done Oriental “rm to dance with really, truly dances,” Misa Payne told me, and while many of the dancers have snakes when | go Bast next year wells meaty © edie at the tant aad winsome Isley ‘Fayne, Former have put my deepest thought on Seattle high school girl, who ta [ere a Ee eee as ta the billed at the Pantages theatre this dances, and I am learning some wook as “La ole Holone,” and | thing every day, I put my Ife Into frightened me off.” Peerere TAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1909. FORMER SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL A CLEOPATRA DANCER “ Her high sclool days were travel Mi66 NINA PAYNE SEEN AT spent in Seattle, and she has many THE PANTAGES THEATRE friends here who are delighted at lthe Salome dance, and Was more |quecessful than | ever dreamed being, with such a short experien whose wonderful pantomime dance, | the death of Cleopatra, han been an instantaneous success wherever ehe has been booked but I did not eare for that dane 1 "Ot course, real live snakes as I do for the dance of Cleopatra, |alw wasn't y to even think of, but You soo,” she added, with a bright| "er when | knew for sure that | was amile, "Balome was, well, sort of to make the Baastern cirenit, and sordid, and it was difficult to make the New York, the mecoa of all the the audience believe that such al!’ atrical folk, welt, even wild and porson ever Hved and loved in the) 4 woolly snakes would not have voluptuous manner in which she le) Lat And right here Mins Payne ralved her shoulders In w dolightfal little feminine abiver She Likes Her Dances, anid to have deported herself, Hut Cleopatra ta different, | can make my audience recognize the pathetic story of her futtle love.” ot “LOIRE HELENE,” nie plene” t “Who can “tell,” continued the | 2 Lote we ie » _—_ ane. Ti «irl, “but that my anakes may prove = " mee ~itive girl, with an almost p work? | youth aud @ slender, gracef@ fig Grecian profile, blue eyes and an of ausistance to me in my The part of Cleopatra te one that 1) The pathetic story un ure, and while her stage caret han abundance of brown hair, She te been very brief, for she In nob yet out of her “teens,” she has piade good. Dy her hard work sho has already placed her name high up on the ladder whose top ia the goal of every actor of actress. Miss Payno was born tn Louls ville, Kentucky, 18 years ago, and Youth is on “Lole Helene'’s” side, | moat of her life haa been spent in | the water to A HIDDEN DANGER with her all the time. f the management of | ff, Rdwin T ery of Ban Franciseo,| *y and he bas stated that the mere) t lip of a girl bas shown such a) ))) | wonderful talent that he Inte take her not only Bast, bu London Town,” She te und L expect nome day to express Then the snakes may help me . > ° 4 ANOTHER MAN'S : } | By Allen P. Ames. | It was the vory thing ittle Mra) | Nobody knows how I hate it," she had cried, pockering her amooth forehead. “Out of bed be- fore daylight—getting breakfast in A a freesing kitchen—apolling your | tater hands with dish wator—bullying | grocery boys—Ob, Georgie, we're too young and tender to take care of ourselves, Why don't somebody adopt ua?" | And Georgie, gating about their § by 10 living room, could but echo her words. } So when Mr. Georgie come home with the Kingman’s proposition they were radiant with delight. | Rusty Rudolf—Bein’ « artist must be a eany Vd ithe tor ‘The Kingmana were a childless) be one have ter be one of old couple who lived In a big house} and had more servants than the Georgies had rooms in their Mat eer cece se Kingman was the vice president! Dilatory David-——Be keerful, bo; yer might De kind dat makes wood cute = ces | by as assistant bookkeeper at $26 a! jail wook, The Klagmans were old— SE ATE 1S GOING ON THE STAGE tas very old indeed to youth like the tna Georgies, They were tired of liv hea ing alone in their great flankey hautited house, and they wanted! Mr, and Mra. Georgie to come and live with them, Would they? BY GILSON GARDNER, WASHINGTON, D.C, May & | cs | the muckrake has been dramatized Would they! The United States senate is to be Yee." repiied the newoon er. Tye Lit ra. Georgie laughed aloud | put before the foottighte Reform of ls of Hes." at the absurdity of the question.| and some of the things (hat Hooee- Then she and Georgie spent several) velit has synibotined have happy hours packing § their more! mixed up with human element dail he, who jumped at the chance to! already as 4 professional muckraker move into their farnished apart:|—Henry Heach Needham of People's ment, nod that evening they were) Lobby fame. ing they had to pinch each other to tumor went abroad that the pras- make sure they wore really awake Ment was writing a play, It doale and proparing for a breakfast, about With political conditions in Wash- which they knew nothing util imeton and at the capital of @ wilt- they were at the table. Every dle western state. Congressman night after reacht their own) Victor Murdock, the leader of the rooma they exctaimed to each other tmeurgents the house of repre- about the charm of some new fand | #¢ntatives, mid of it: “It tf the unfamiliar dieh at dinner. | whole alphabet of politics with the Hy the end of the second month | lve note dominant.” they knew the cook's achievements) The play has been read by many 80 well that surprises were lnfre | Prominent men in Washington, tm) quent, They also knew just what) clding ex-President Roosevelt, stories Mr. Kingman told at certain, Postmaster General Hitchcock, Sen- pointe during the dinner, and Just | ator Beveridge and Senator Lafot- what exeuses the well upholatered | lette. Op learning tat Mr Need- Mrs. Kingman would make when ha” had placed hie play, William | PMY * tet eee icant. in the fall she forgot the trump or failed to re) L0*>. Jr. collector of the port of | The plag-will be brought out in the turn her partner's lead. By another, New York, and formerty mecretary | niadle ene, wook they realized they had settled | @ President Roosevelt, said: “1 am = into a rut and that this rat was not) Seetiet fp pend es A Neotins — of their own domarkation, but that) mepipousty, which the Kingmana had worn by|®4 | know that Mr. Roosevelt will David Weil : The Talior High HENRY BEACH NEEDHAM. —_— cities and, the smaiier districts, It is @ play with the measage for thane | the who choose to hear it, but the strongly dramatic story would hold those who have no interest in polt-|” tea” Kiaw & Erlanger are to give the i play a firet class production, with a fe wind to hear ft. ax he was in- _ psy of travel along the same | oo cir interented in the sincere mee ire Georkie’s hands recovered | @@* hich Mr. Needham in sending their old. white but she would) <2 the country in this drama. We have welcomed the old burns and| Mave Md & arent many Washington | puckers for an opportunity to get!” tf : mow tat ler. nad into the kitéhes and devise some | Yl! vetleves na to be real politica, | of the, dishes with which sho used), o°nstr LaVollette recently read) to surprise the homecoming the play aloud to seme friends who/ Georgie, Bven the viands of a chef, | er’, {ning at hie house, and im-| | mediately wrote Mr, dham: “We ey tend, Med ~ time TOW | are all intensely interested in its! monotonous, was the same With) vied and tlealt . . bridge. Halt a doten rubbers every | VIvi4, and dramatically unique prog [entation of a true and compelling j story. You have in the political theme of your play made dramatic cosmos of many isting political conditions, and the play will, 1 think, make a strong Appeal to audiences in various parte | of the country. It combines so many ning left them hating the very sight of the spotted pasteboards One Saturday afternoon Georg! came home with all his old buoy- ancy restored, At the door he, with difficulty, smoothed his youthful! ountenance to & semblance of the sober lines It had recently learned! #laments within the personal ex- [, rd to wear, “T've bad nows for yuu,| perience of people in bath the Inree 610 Thi Ave. dearte,” he told his wife, as she Ns SIE Ea came to greet him, “The Ander sons Who rented our sulte are obliged to give it up, Anderson|, has a good job offered him in Bos ton and they leave early next week It's the wrong season for renting. and I fear we can't find anybody else to take the lease off our hands.” | For a brief moment hin wife stood regarding him with puseled suspicion, Then with a squeal of Joy she leaped into his outstretched arms. “Oh!” she erled, “you feel uo, too! You know you do, You needn't try to hide it. We've both been crazy to get back for the last month, O, the dear little flat Don't you love it, Georgie?” | “Vd love any place I could call my own,” growled Georgie, “We'll move back the day the Andersons | Credit-giving may attract you to a store once, but you won't go back to trade a sec- ond time, will you, unless you have been satisfied with the merchandise? The vast majority of this store's custom- ers is made up of people who tried our Liberal Credit Plan once and have come back again and again because the style, the quality and thé prices of our merchan- dise have been right—the question of cred- Defictenctes. | thy's husba tn a boat alone, the bor and he was drowned it-accommodation being a secondary con- sideration. The same satisfaction awaits you—-why not try #s in the buying of that new tata apparel? Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1382-34 Second 209 Union St. “that Pat lett that he left you you vory well off $20,000," ald Mra. McCarthy, “Ie | How wan that?” asked her friend 4 idn't read nor write, could | oald Mra, MoCarthy; mented by the druggist’s skill in compounding. RAVEN DRUG Co, Trunks SHOES-SiOES-SHOES | PROF, STEVENS | The man who guar- antees to teach you to ff) Pp aaah dance Suit Cases ‘That's All Lessons wht mute 1 Traveling B H-8, SHOM sTORE. y day @ ening. " ed ase every day and evening Clasten and aseermbiion, Ladies free, 4th and Pine, Telephones MEEK TRUNK & BAG CO, O10 Firet Ave that he devoted to her mother, who travels | ing in hie woeks every move I made and every breat Intimate ‘The next day ja particuarly good love story and en |! drew when she couldn't wateh Georgie found another bank clerk,| it hax all been made into @ play ° married even more recently than by one who has gained a repdétation ety cn thicene Mekert eta o* “The young man installed in one of the Kingman's| Mr, Needharm's potition! one. [oe cemenpeer ghest sultes. “Benatar West” le the play “Gracious!” For several weeks life for the| which Roosevelt's name was Montt- “And he also sald you radiate Georgios was a dream. Every morn-| Med inst winter, #o much so that the beauty.* “What did you learn that's new in| sche! today, Tob F we ped that the earth te round “Well, it wae new to me,” sald 973333333 333 33> 3333 STAR DUST A Word from Josh Wine Pricings to Please Restaurant and Hotel Keepers, Ete, - 64-inch Heavy, Unb pecial , 85¢ a yard If 62-inch Dice Union Table Damask 50¢ a yard IER ors 72-inch Dice Union Damast 75¢ 0 yard A ub 18-inch Restaurant upkin ; The Why, ans 20-inch Red-Bordered Napkin $1.00 Te capi 18-inch All-Linen Extra Hea Cr I cling, Spee ae to b clal y.. 12464 yard wt 19x37 Heavy Cotton Huck To 1 bordered, sped its ahat oid ailen we wel kcal 19 each mene th living je @ erlpple; how did) A ‘I'he same in size 20x40, all whit 11¢ each robe his tag getting ent of Soft All-l Huck ‘Towel D opp" way of @ freight train,” —Hous $0 leap hesoeaapenipe 4 , 25¢ each read rent Unbleached Bath Towels, 19x30, 1 he law arises trom the fact Bleached Bath Towels, 19x40 “i es N ; ee 72x% Seamed Sheets of hea 1 5 ay with ig traps Same quality, 81x90, full bed Mh nears Maier Extra Heavy Muslin Sheets { =. the @iria were really level seeeeenee eee eenee et Hod {helt hats would fall off Oe pe er 1 know how to use « chat Pillow Cases of soft, even-tl of « ; \4 cial that awe irius Dark . ideas on] Pillow Cases, extra heavy, line take Nhat are they : pee pare ing Mian ito ‘net n ole | Size 45x36 .. Fiveune 15¢ each VEC" re ih Washington | as Quilted Mattress Protectors, three-quarter size 614g An URN Seka ekaessose G6ed>: yi dec 2.00 Fe * « just man hateth tying § ] 7 Special offerin 4 Blankets | Comforts tub ~ Bedspreads | Feather Pillows fear 1 Kel _ im and she paid, “but e dul; «pair of cutt but- | AN Bs “ = kk just lovely Ve sur it ete M® Shirt Waists in a Dozen Styles 09 <: Selling Special Bi elling Special at $1.25 9 i. ’ ‘ cou Tailored models, having cluster tucked backs gad ho fronts; made of White Lawn, Black Lawn and Mall 4 in champagne or light blue, etc “Be con thing I wor Open-back styles of Sheer Lawns and Batistes, hawk for vale } fronts of all-over embroideries, in filet, eyelet and: ger These Waists are mostly the “Knickerbocker” having every appearance of higher-priced garm in quality, style and fit. ‘oward ally bh lawine What do the trusts do 2 : : the workingman, Id like to| Now $1.25 each—On display in the window. they fix it so he! x ree any income Sate JA Baillargeon& bc Ee ttle Helen had been very hotey | 7 day | ot in the Oe. ee. a apantly "1 do wi never married into this y elineator Have you ever told « Her asked please, I bad a wife who y on mo concernin . SF Srayeees Errevy? ea ball ien't new; Columbus knew We can sell that pool room for you. We are doing "* for others. Bee bustness chances, page 6. *** MacPherson-Gray Co. THURSDAY'S SPECA There are many pretty, desirable summer fabrics in our Wash Goods Section, Make that section a visit. You be rewarded by having a wide selection to choose from, marked at the very lowest ing prices, a wide diversity of patterns, styles and colorings. Flemish Linen Suitings | 18c Vaues, 10c Yard Fiemish Linen Suitings, in stripes, plaids and conventional patterns, with and without border effects; they are 36 inches wide and are in the moat destrable spring colorings; 10 WSO VAIUCS; YAId coc ccccsseeevenseeees Cc) Belfast Bordures 35c Values, 29c Yard Belfast Bordures, in plain Hen finish grounds, in grays, pigks, poarl and blues, with fancy silk effect borders, woven in oomtrasting col ora; these Bordures are popular for summer sults; 36¢ values; for Thursday, 29c yard Serpentine Crepes 25c Values, 19c Serpentine Crepe is a muchly used summer wash Pekin Linen Suitings — 25c Values, 18c Yard Pekin Linen Suitings can hardly be told fi the real Linen Suitings, having the weave and finish; they come 36 Inches h are in tans, blues, grays; also white; this # an exceptionally desirable material for sults, jackets, eto.; 25¢ values, Thurs day, yard Beautiful Organdies — 25c Values, 19c Yard Beautiful Organdy Cheeks, in a splendid tion of dainty floral designs, on white and ed grounds; they have been marked 1 for this sale at, yard washings a, nam | WHITE INDIA LINON, in a close, even, that resists repeated wears well, and yet so cool in the hot sum weave, , material, used for house dresses, kimonos, weather; this Linon ts an extra good : aacgues, ete; we have all the plain colors; for the price quoted; value is 15¢ yard. 4H also the new shaded effects that are so 1 Special ...... Fe phsses tks s,ktsce B pretty; yard : tbeeeees C 4 Fancy Batiste, in pretty wanted patterns, in light and dark colorings; these are all new Sample Lines in Fancy Colla ; goode, fresh from the Bastern eT Wash Belts, Lawn Ties, 1 é om ney will be offered at, 2C yard ; 50c Values, Choice . Correct Corsets——Comfortable Waists American Lady Good Sense Ferris W children; made of n Lady Corset, 1909 ae wee The Kid-Fitting Comet ts made on correct style shape, dip htp and straight front; this corset is made of batiste, with 50c hose supporters; each . Our J. 5, Corset construction, as well the w b shirred fronts and with adjuae able shoulder straps an ton front; all ses; The Ameri odel, wiv rn per gre mi and wo fect fitting and comfo! allowing perfect freedom ent. ding ticle aup- . port; each... 106 MacPherson-Gray Co PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING, PIKE STREET, NEAR OND Ay, PHONES | Where the Care Stop : — Where the Cars Stop / ind. S471 ] oC