The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1909, Page 4

¥ of the United Press, ¥ dally by The Star Peblinh- THE CITY THAT HAS MADE GOOD INTENDED FOR “SKY PILOT”; HE LANDS IN, PAY STREAK | He. We have had time to look about a little, and to talk with visitors to our city. We have picked up in this way the views of many people from many parts of the country We were sure when we sat with 20,000 other people and watched the big flag 1 themse t as the broke through the clot and heard the cannons boom, that the A Y.-P. FE. was the bi st thing of the sort that ever happened And all day long we went about filled with this belief And then the rain came. It soaked its way through to our under garments, and we went home wet and bedraggl and not quite so sure that our fair was all that in the morning we thought it to be But yesterday the sun came out again, and we went back Last night we came away convinced, beyond the possibility of the elements to dispel, that Seattle's exposition is the most magnificent the world has ever known.. We talked with show men, the fellows down on the Pay Streak, whose business it is to amuse and entertain the public, They told us that never before had any amusement street at any exposition made such a record as Seattle made on its opening day. They told! us that the Seattle exposition was to be the most successful, | from a financial standpoint, of all the expositions ever held anywhere. They showed us telegrams to Eastern amusement men, advising that they bring attractions to Seattle just as quickly as steam could bring them, And these men know be not our fair is to be a success make ter than any others whether or It Is their business to know these things, such statements their professional reputations them It is great to know that we are part and parcel of a com and when they are ng within its munity that has built an exposition that will bri gates so many thousands of people as to utterly upset the cal ulations of these wise men of the amusement world, It great to know that the men who made the exposition what it is fa, are men who have lived among us for many years and who) have given freely of their time and talents and energies that the city of Seattle might send out to the world the message that we had fulfilled the promise contained in the words, FAIR THAT WILL BE READY!" But we have only just begun. As loyal citizens of the most progressive city in the world today, we must not lose interest now. It is up to us to keep everlastingly at it. Let us all become volunteer members of the A.-Y,-P, E publicity de- partment. Let us write to our friends and tell them of the/ glory of our fair, invite them to our homes, and see that they are sent away firm in the conviction that our city and our fair are worth coming thousands of miles to see. Let's change the slogan from “THE FAIR THAT WILL BE READY!" to “THE CITY THAT HAS MADE GOOD!" ‘The fact that the weather bureau; Kansas City wildoattere each got behind| “THE| E, W, MoCONNELL FINDS THAT | NE CAN DO BOME GOOD IN SHOW BUSINESS. | BY BONNIE WHEELER T was Intended for a minister but side stepped and landed up tn] the show business,” ald i. W | Connell, one the beat knows * neesstonaires in th antry, one Of the owners of th Battie of Gettysburg and the Mur: | rimac and Montior, en the Pay| jStreak. It wae while studying |theology phat 1 made my start in| thie line of work Just how far | haye tray from the pulpit is @ matter ef opinion but te my mind I have pot gone far, | Makes the People Happy When you make the pe happy you are doing & lot toward making them good | Two-thirds of the world te search+ | ing for that elustve phantom called | Happiness’ P percent Age ts even greater than that every rhapa the one seams to be seeking hap Armune them bappy Considering hae any 0 years, and has tolng wo, Jabout hit the nait me form « the people 4 make hence good | that Mr, MeConnell the people for the Imat fe } vin 1 gue ha» om the t bie of money as he head | Regarded by those who know nim as one of the moat calculating show | |men in the business, as well as one of the most sucoessful, the story of switched from the pulpit to ts very interesting McConnell family is one of idest in Virginia, having tived © than 200 years in the mame near Norfolk, Va but a lad young McConnell | nt to the theological college Worth, Texas, and while! Has Interesting History. | how he the at “ie is a, ltor pli ort EXTRA! COLONEL le tn the throes of changing itn of- fielal spelling may have bad some- thing to do with this careless weather, a year in jail In whieh to become domestic felines, ‘The dally crisis in the Calhoun case te crising just as strong as ever Now, if some enterprising show- man will arrangy to have the special pession on the Pay Streak, it will Mitigate the horror somewhat. “SHIFTY JOE” MEETS QUAKER JACK IN TERRIBLE BOUT POSE Why not make that delayed “Wel- come” a “Call Again” arch? id HORRISTOWN, Pa, June 1—Hore fa the first fight pleture of the one- nd pose pulled off here between ifty Joe Cannon atid “Philadel-| He's got a goo i ia Jadk O'Brien, both well-known |in his footwork, T bet he's got a hers. Dunch in both mitts, he ¥ speaker of the house| "Shifty Joe” met the pumgiliet by of representatives and the husky|accident. He got well monwalated Une pugtiiat, who recently stouped| with him and It was during « play- 5 he Johaseon, the black mplon,|ful bout that the photographer got for six rounds, met here by Jent. in his work —— oon eee == TWO VIEWS OF THE MOVEMENT. . jSomeone did the honors, Sald the younger fighter ohecwars NS ) Seen Suffraget—1 tell you, women are coming into thelr own. More Man—Yes; they're going out more, THE THREE OF THEM Into the midst of the amazing combination of modern prosperous farm life, where cornfields, pigs, a @inner bell, a wind pump and wood- Piles hold the same relation to use- a day's visit, a mutual itking among the distant cousina, and an invita tion to remain for the summer. It took Juliet some time to get ao customed to Haviland without nap jKins, but she got so she wore her |iitchen apron to the table, For # & domestic body, even if sho was tall and slender and given to! painting © canvas now and then down along the creek Of course, there waa a young man who wore corduroy and ate with his knife—solid allver, Suen a coupling was really distressing, if you did look the other way, and he fulnees a» the Haviland that was|was your fifth cousin. When Jullet used every day, the plano, the array | wandered off down Hagel creek, an- of classics, the velvet rugs and/jother, a very neighborly neighbor, silken hangings did, Juillet came. indeed, was found fishing, or would It wae sil & happen-so, a case of come afterwards, for | a THE HIPPOPYTHON ALREADY HAD THE LUCKLESS MTONO W. MeCONNELL. the Agent Raymond, fell before the Hat ot In language Drow 1 Minstonary Widge The Battle of Missionary & concession financed by the loading cit of Fort Worth during a fair held in that city Among the leading citizens who took a chance on this spectacular show wa ne | was the president of the theological | Nege Took Tickets. Young MeConnell, at the request | right. He knows the business from! journ to untearn what you have f the president, during vacation, |the very beginning, Me plans and dus German collected tickets at the sion. |overseen every show himeeif He! | Whethe we bew e imbued with the t look o — ur emartest men came | Whether he b H ith has nerve and energy ne Onto | crane’ the date” thane the amare knowledge of the money to be made lin the show none or not, Mr | MeConnell did not say, but when the falr was over and the Battle of Mis sionary Ridge moved to the next place, MeConnell went with it He expected to return to sehoo! BATTLES WITH HIPPOPYTHON BETWEEN ITS JAWS WHEN COL. ROOSEVELT WHIRLED HI6 LARIAT. Telless Ae le MOMBASA, - (Very Special, by Runner from Nalrobi.)—The Roose velt faunal naturalist expedition came near losing @ valued member yesterday, To Col. Roosevelt foll again the honor of saving a Ife and dispatching a ferocious mon ster, His game bag has been en- riched with the largest hippopython over seon in this latitude Accompanied by his faithful type writer bearer, Mtono, the loader was pishing ahead to get a shot at & freckled warthog. He fell a fow) steps behind the native, owing to the thickness of the parasitical vines tn the path, when he was startled by a cry for help in Afri- ean accents, Thrusting aside a fudge bush Which obscured his view, Col, Roosevelt witnessed a heartrending se@ne-—Mtono strag giing in the grasp of a hippopython, which had picked him off when esse The fifth cousin didn't care for |her when she painted, and the fleh- erman didn't find her attractive washing dishes, He was romantic, and a “gentleman farmet”—Mr, In- nace Cheltenham. He had graduat ed somewhere, and knew too much of the world, he anid, He Hked ideal | seclusion, and came to think Jultet the proper addition to that seclusion which wae within the four walle of 4 smell mansion overlooking the| creak at the bend. Mr. 1. Cheltenham knew that Jull ot wae an orphan, and that she real ly had no home, “If she wouldn't be #0 plebetan as to enjoy sourrying around In gingham—er—er—house Grosses, and ooking, I shall get that taste from her, She shall wear ot —or—" Well, you can't expect a gentloman-farmer-fisherman to be a modiste, too, Nevertheless, he war now Imagining Jullet in some vagy thtue chiffon “creation,” as he went, learrying his pole toward the ayoa more. He would go through the for mallty of proposing The fifth cousin had gone to the fields oarly in the morning, with the image of Jullet's housewifely man ner and swoot white face and red pe in his mind ans better than anyone he ‘ever saw, and she never burned the toast |And he nover heard her say she had aheadache. If she juat wouldn't fool | | ne She could poach | « passing under a wopplebog tree. To shoot then would have meant death to the lucklens native, since & fatal wound can only be infileted in the beast'’s head. Quick as thought Col. Roosevelt unwound a lariat from round his waist. And none too soon. The hippopython al ready had the luckless Mtono be tween {ts jawa when Col. Roose velt whirled tho lariat, The noose settied neatly over the reptile huge head and waa drawn taut at the feck just in time to choke off the anticipated meal While i) notice by the following descriptions; strangled, Col, Roosevelt extricat od the unconscious typewriter bear Mixston weathered oak Buffet, 44x er, Who was soon revived. Mtono ok bane, 19e8¢ Fronch pinie eit was allowed the privilege of chop-|f tor tain. top. Regular price, ping off the now lifeless hippo | This 0 python's head, which be did with | week $17.0 many expressions of glee The natives now call thelr friend's rescuer Sixz-boom-ah Bwana Tumbo. The two men met under the ayou and after each had told the other # polite fib, walked up to the road together, Jullet was not paint ing that morning Tat they saw her sitting in the hammock In the yard, an easied can vas before her which he was admir ing enthustastically, She wo checkered gingham house dfemn and &—f sunbonnet, The latter took away as much of the “gentleman farmer's” view of the blue éhiffon as did the oasel the far counti'x vistons But—behind the oak that secured one end of the hammock stranger, and he waa gazing firet her and then the ploture r wan Involuntarily the other two eto iden quartered Quartered golder | ped. They saw a man, with littr | ben pa ath § shelves, bent glass | Of Atyl6, A great doal of expression, an’ | 60 Inches high, 36 fine ; @-ine is top | « fine ane of good bree Inches wide; Fog ne plate mirror. 66 igh Th He 17 Thin Het, and kise her repeatedly, The wook week | week heard him laugh, and say, "Bo one | of them didn't Iike your soul and | the other your clothes? Woll, sine« Every week we are giving you spectal inducements to patron we both love the one and don't new many of the other, painting In the Hilla, we can walt for them until w wring back that load of canvases an dive that exhibit, eh? And we don’t ure when that In, do we?" And ashe had pushed back the } from his damp forehead and loot at him as if the “world beautiful’ lay im panorama before her kroung with those paints! He could \huy eel ongravine The two men In the road Hed a Mitts aertn and parted Ridge STAR DUST A Word From Josh Wise ince that time he has t nature that has been #e@® aged and owned every one My first attempt alone the Chicago exponition, and | }a success, Binoe then I have ot them all” Garments that are from start to fini ; | 2999 2223>> 2392999. | Superior “ lay ry U1) Undermusling1 On Special Sale right and made ty ] | M Miey0o consessions ver Gowns, in numerous styles, high. neck Connell at t | or exposition, and when ¥ slip-over effects, lace o lthat approximately §100,0 J r embroidery up In. every f tho si trimmed; special iain ¢ ie we Skirts, of excellent quality cam ‘Of course uu know, I 4) joy * rOre op and d took eon panten eatagan thi «| ,"Your town enjoys the reputation | with gored toy ’ ae: ‘Tonnes fine a bit and made m for ag the home of two ‘ } ished with four y pus all eae | “Nope, it dosen't enjoy it, It has | edge of strong filet la iflereste with bir in one t it Hyrac Herald spectacular shows on the Pay| - mbinaz f Htroak are some of the wealthlent| le there any truth in thie ota |4 Combinations, of ne hain about an alwe being | aintily I citinene of Beattie | behtn 4 time whone ver her hush and | daintily trimmed Either corset COW Ki te Paying Busine wants her to wo anywhere?” “There er and drawers or corset cover and ) diese herself The show bhuel.ese la one of the q ands ome fi ‘ ecial |bent in the warld for a young man sche | short skirt. § P L sees $1.57 |i nerve and energy.” says Me is | ‘ Jonna "ou don't Rave te Walt | great en in are, | rt long, for you elther make or break | ih n't norton" ticmee meal h Other Worth- While Offerin have nerve and the courage of your |"*,72" aie? in’ to taown tol AN loonvictions, Then a man must fig-| git drunk, an’ gawah, haow 1 dread | i lure things out to the amaiiest trac if Boston Fransoript. , Hosiery of Real Maco Cotton, i }ilon. Dor anything slip bY YOU | Greets are ‘Then, if your oh ie attractive and | by decode clean, you will make money—If you | inelees uniows backed Vioride Times-Union. handle the show right Wille, ean you |mer at belongs te If you handle the show right | the |there’s the rub. MeConnell is the ve auee me mon who has handled his shows nore American his bright, shrewd eyes and you wil juleker they came Dress Up for the A.-Y.-P. fool the power of the wonderful mind | Houston Poet back of those eyes. | Laxiness being in cobwebs and He tatke in millions, he invests! ends in iron chalns.—French in millions and, best of all, he hae | made and will continue to make mi) I'm an actor out of employment cian | me work on your] | you is deville or} . | does that| ir . A day on the twenty-minute sketch LPP EH SHEE HE Dy Gourlaheloureas * GOING SOME * ; | * (By United Press.) tua ee ee *# ELLENSDURG, June 3.—ly #/ served # the birth of a daughter to Mra, | Bicbbe—Ife acts like ® fish out of # Elsie Snider Charles, the fifth * ibs—Or & politician out of a ® generation of a well - known # @ ploneer family in thi ,* - _— # Was established. Mrs. Charles @| (02 ite te that the mate moon wants | ® is the great great granddaugh @ | to be captain ® ter of Mra JB. Rego, aged & ' * fo years, The combined ages #| a org Amy pel eh # of the five generations amount ®| tides of pro#perity # to 196 years * * w|,.The man ie always on the fence considers better than be SPE EEE EE HEH ine On the Wrong Hide It Reminded Him. a a oy eras Wifey—fuch an angel of a spring bs re Sieuatrous the rewulte. hat. Yellow and white What does| Jit remind you of, dearest? | | Hubby—-Yellow and white? Well,| now, on the level, it reminds me of) ja fried ege—-Brooklyn Engle | | A Smart Dodge. of Overicading such Motorist (to stranger, who has beast ae that with sueh fived underneath)—Halio, you, alr, | ramen Heuetre. | what are you up to there? | Stranger (in a whisper)—'@h! Revenge le Sweet. | That's my tatlor coming. Keep quiet) |“! wonder at your allowing Mix til! he's passed! —Chipa to marry your I thought Now he Sootable Comment. | ote JOM He ter bie tncther-ib- Viret fly--len't the ement| law —Le Sourtr awfully dirty thie morning ~s Becond fly—Very! They had a Attatra smoky tamp last evening Do you know, in on there aa hee 1 to the cuble Inch? Haw, yaas, everything bs million Binke overcrowded. —Lenden Opin- Summer Excursions "ink She Was Quite at Sen. | I see there is another naval reported. What hire fighting? He-—-No; only the Heutenant gaged to the admirals daughter. i of Pare. Customer (otudying bi of fa Tickets on sale Jone 2nd and 3rd, July 2nd and 3rd, Auguet 1ith, 12th, iby the Oregon Rallroad & Naviga \ thom Co. Round trip rates to | Omaha and Kansen City, $60.00; St Louta, $67,560; Chicago, $72.50; Now York, $108.50, Return iimit Octo He engage ment ber Mist, Other rates and Waiter, ha nly seven tiovlars at Union Ticket 0 ha'penny; o what you 608 First ay, 13. B. Bills, general SE")... ki agent. eee | Poynor's—The House That Saves You 30 Per Cent. | Remarkable Values in Buffetsan China Closets This week we are offering our Immense stock of Buffets and China Closets at the remarkable saving to you of about 40 per cent. in. these Ines, as you will } These prices are made on the best Karly English Buffet, 14x30 Freneh plate mirror, 40x21 top; three drawers and two double doors Regular price, $10 $19 00 | This week ws. + ' Quartered Oak Buffet, 18x34 | Fren plate mirror, three swell front drawers and two double doors, Meguiar $20 $20, 00 This week Karly Engiieh Quartered Ook But fet, 13x46 French plate mirror 44x21 top, three swell front dr w ers, two double doors and large Iinen drawer, Regular price $33 This 2 0 week ‘ Three Specials in China Closets ak saved to wateh are for cash goods delivered for buat on ize the House of Poynor, and !t means money our ads every Thursday, These particular pr our selling plan allows credit if you wish—all day of purchase Furniture S. H. POYNO 9 Carpets, Ranges Waldorf Bidg, 706-10 Pike St. 708-10 Pike St. nese = best this summer. You can select. 3 Pairs for 81.00 Handkerchiefs of Pure Linen, Regularly 25¢c, for 15¢ Gloves of Imported Chamois, Extra Good Value, $1.25 Neckwear in Stiff Linen Styles, Special at 25¢ Untrimmed Hats in Wanted Shapes, Reduced to 50¢ Corset Cover Embroideries, Were $1.25 to 75c, 50¢ Specials in Bedding, Table Linens, Towels, tains, Portieres and Couch Covers offered will be on sale tomorrow and Saturday excepting where supply was ey sold out. How about you? you bought the new outfit yet? stylishly and economically. don't have to pay cash Ye en an account and pay a little do and a little at a time for the clothes Eastern Outfitting SECOND AND Sag % The Raleigh Turkish Baths MEN ONLY. Fourth Av., between Union and Pike. Ne Surther comments weceasary. FYEGLASSES If you are partioutar about » personal appearance you will our new finger spring mountings and off with ¢ and ow touching lenses. Fitted to you: complete, including examination 3.54 MYPRS OPTICAL CO. Second Floor, Over Raven Drag Store. The Raven prescripiion service means that the doctor's skill in pre soribing le moat efficiently supple mented by the druggist’s skill in compounding. RAVEN DRUG CO., 1416 Becond Av. ur Uke 1 1}/$5.00 Glasses for $1) * ONE WEEK ONLY Satisfaction Guaranteed WASHINGTON OPTICAL CO. 1925 Third A pp. Post Office. 1414 Second Ave is Six wats mit me! Single Fare to, Fe Round city of 8 nan at gina f 9998, B wet, Mat