The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1909, Page 4

pars ii} H ern Member of the United Ir shed dally by The Star ¥ ing Oo. HOW TO LIVE 800 YEARS G ! Appy a ten lives to th make public b nay live St “Sam” BI , as every one serious things in a way to make that goes into his “copy,” we know that he chuckled,when nounces his character, led by a party ¢ ned his per plea pass it along, He, € b word Apply ne I h m says he he earned his by writir where the hours are so long, wor and the sense of responsibility gr nal philosophy, | an! e one of the average man, He sis recipe, and if you will lis ~ years instead of the allotted winds bully knows, is the fellow who writes us laugh, He has a broad amile | IPLAYS CLOSE GAME WITH FATE BUT HE ten |JOHN CHILBERG ABS INTEREST ING TWO DECADES AGO As NOW, BY BARNEY DODDS. As manager of a grocery store or * and when we read his amusing words | us president of the great Alaske he wrote them. His name pro- | Y¥kon-Pacific exposition, the same | determination and forceful men |tality ‘of John Bdward Chilberg ts f newspaper gien, the genial |¢¥idenced In overy feature, When }but 22 years of agé, at the tine and it is a duty and a) when this photograph was taken, f course, referred to newspaper |Youns Chilbery was manager and nost people in every sort of busi that fits human life. living since he was 16 years old and he believes that there is no business in the world | k so exacting, discipline so rigid cater. He says he wasn't fortunate enough to go to colleg bel hat it is a good thing for a man to get all the knowl edge n from whatever source he can. Men who succeed in the business are men who have ideas, Of course, that’s true in any business. He also advises t hat men specialize—become ex perts in particular lines of interest and be better informed upon Sam vut thi them than one else about pe any ons and not abk sometimes to see him pick a man to pieces about themselves that even they But listen to what he says about living 800 years who is always serious, has no se hours. “If you have 3 sake, nurse it States. It is extinct elsewhere ed persons tell you anyth rot. Be happy yourself and cont folks.” That's the secret of long lif ten da experiences to the sober-faced fe to the newspaper men: “Have things, work, keep away from dr and——" 2 sense of humor,” Humor is the scareest commodity in the Unite almost ng ab specializes on people--writes ngs. And it’s really wonderful never thought of The man nse of humor, lives a day in 24 says Sam, “for heaven's Don't let serious-mind mut dignity and all that sort of ribute to the happiness of other e. The happyr fellow may live rs in one, or 800 years in one lifetime. You see, he has ten llow's one. Sam says, speaking a lot of fun, ink, keep honest, don't grumble ace many strange He admits that you may die in “honored and virtuous pov- erty,” but, gee whiz! think how As conductors and motormen don’t have to pay dividends, only eat, a little thing lke half & month's salary for © watch ts hard- ly worth consideration. And of course If the Insurance commissioner's office ts abolished there will be no chance of a demo erat getting it next time Whatever the welcome arch | lacks in beauty, it will be evidence of our good intentions, Injunctions and easy money. Another matter that puzzles the ultimate consumer ts the difficulty Mrs. Sage finds in giving her money away. With three visits to the palace in three years the stork ought to be picking up Spanish pretty rap idly, long you will have lived. It was unavoidable that Mra Gould should always have been a lady, but there are circumstances over which no lady has controt, The man who wears the same jones the year round had the edge on the man with the light ones on the open car this morning It may be cheaper to herd women prisoners in a stockade, but it hardly sounds nice in the year of our A. Y. P. B. 1909, After all, anticipation ts than reality. The special session began today without any fatal re sults. worse We do like Tacoma, especially the kind manner in which the City of Destiny fattens up our percent age. FLIES CARRY GERMS OF DEADLY TYPHOID. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 23 —Doctors all over the country will be busy catching fites, now that two eminent medical men have told @ new scheme to detect ty jd fever through the insects. Liston H. Montgomery and Dr W. Forrest Dutton at the American Medical association conference here revealed the results of thelr roe typhoid germs. They used the as detectives. Fiies carry the germs to houses, | the doctors believed, and they start. out to “get the goods” on them. | Bumber of flies were caught and | under a microscope. Those that | | ed no traces of typhoid germs | kept and the others were re- pine Then the fly prisoners were! stained red vr green and allowed to fly heaven, wherever that ts. time they returned to the house. The red or green files then wore Qn eee leaught and put under the micro scope again. The work of the doctors would look ridiculous were it not for the great results they got. On every colored fly that was examined ty. phoild germs wore found the second Ume, showing that while the Mies were in the neighborhood, they ac quired typhoid germs and were ready to spread the disease to per- ne who were in the house, In this way it has been made cer tain that typhoid is carried by flies as well as roaches and mosquitoes, Sereena, the doctors say, are a necessity to health. Daring Path We are going to move to Swamptor Daughter—But the alr may dis agree wh mother. Father—It would not dare to Chips. “Fashionable people cut me," com plains the Philosopher of Foily, “be cause « fashionabit tallor doesn't cut my clo “—(jeveland Laader A FUNERAL ORATION —_—_—. As Delivered in the Church of the Holy Dividends in Bond at, with a Chorus of Unsolicited Responses by Rank Outsiders. Dear friends, a mighty man hath joined the blest Chorus A mighty man Indeed, A man of works and faith, a Chorus Who Jied, A worthy life Chorus: was his—a dif but—let him rest! man of force. broke faith, and robbed without remorne fe of toil His noble aim in life was boundless spoil Steel-nerved, Choras And ruined all who dared op he builded rai} How sweet and mild the inne Chorus The Tiger, too, is mild when fully How kind he was a thousand Chorus road, ship, and mill ypose his will r life he led! ted friends will say. He fed his jackals fat, so well they may! His faults? Be still! Chorus And teach our song to tread What wealth he gave Chorus His very charity He fill Chorus led 4 milifon shelves AnO builded palaces on wrecks our gra His faults we leave to God the way he trod? ateful hearta confess was selfishness. with learned tomes vf homes. His gifts to church and college ever grew Chorus; He robbed the poor to help the well-to-do dn Upon these walls his name shall be tnseribed! irch may take, but God remains unbribed.—aArth i eee eae. H nbribed—Arthur Ga but he} he tells men truths] | | part owner of the largest grocery | store in Seattle, doing a daily busl-| neas of more than $1,000. Step by step, from the management of a grocery store to the vice presl deney of a large bank and the presidency of a doxen corporations, | the path « y Chilberg not been flowery, Bosetting staclos have been pushed aside with a firm band, and the goal baa never been lout He le a Promoter, During the early years of his Hite steamships played a large part When he announced to bis friends that he was going to Cent ral America to organize a& steam ship line that should run ships be tween Puget sound and Central American polnts few had confi dence in the project. He was only 28 years old then, but he left with the confidence of youth and good health He shipped from Friseo on the Colma with 214 other persons and he was one in thirty-one who lived to tell the tale, For a mighty hur |ricane tossed that ship about like a cork, aud she sank to rise no more Inslated on Living. Young Chilberg was late in leay ing the ship and was sucked down by the strong whirlpool caused by the sinking boat. Nearly dead, he managed to swim to a raft, where there were seven other men ali ox bausted with exposure and the long vig. Still again waa Chilberg favored; although the raft held eight men at one time she landed with only five, The others all found watery gravea, Although he lost everything he had in his pow session he never wavered for a moment, bot wired for money and was off again on the next boat At his journey’s end he not only organized the steamabip |i but signed up three cargoes of freight It wae with the same determina tion and foresight that be sailed in 97 for Juneau, went over the White Pass to Lake Bennett, secur ed a cance and followed the ice down the Yukon into Dawson, a perilous distance of 600 miles Thus he carried the first news into Dawson of the great Nome strike, and a ining up several steamship owners he organised an other steamship company and car ried all of the passengers to the new diggings with the first free water, It is 2,200 miles from Dawson to Nome, but every boat was crowded and the fare a8 ©6propertionate with other prices In voewe in the Northern regions at that time. Needioas to say, he made morey; very nearly as rapidly as it turned out at the mint. He Acta Quickly, As an example of the great Intul tive Judgment with which he sizes up an affair on a moment's notice, the organisation of the Merchants’ and Miners’ Bank of Nome stands as one of the foremost. One even: ing during & short business trip in Nome a friend remarked that he ought to have @ bank in Nome. “You have one in Seattle and the Nema. connection wm te hanéy,"! WHAT EVERY WOMAN | TELL YOU May, ITS A DOWNRIQI CRIME ny. eo) um widnwars ry — On MART I'M SO GAD To SEE You, We You ANO Your, FRIEND JUMP In AMO TAKE A SPIN WIT vit + Smee } hon WINS AT EVERY TURN JOHN CHILBERG, JOHN EOWARD CHILBERG, President of AYP. E. Teemypaie Yaar Ago. Groceryman, sald the adviser, Inside of three;porntions; at 38 president of the days the institution was organized |Century Dullding Co. builders of with a capitalization of $100,000. the Alaska building, and vice prest If a chronowgica! outline of Mr.| dent of the Beandinayian Ameri Chilberg’s career were given it|ean bank, and at 42 president of would read something Ike this: |the New Washington Improvement At 16 @ typesetter on a BSeattle| Co, builders of the New Washing dally paper; at 22 a manager a| ton hotel, but best of all, president) large grocery; at 23 an agent of jof the Alaska Yukoo-Pacific expo | stoamehip lines; at 28 the organ- | altion | jner of an Interpacitic coast steam-| Jobn Edward Chilberg was born | ship line; at 30 an Alaskan miner; |in Wapeilo county, Ila, January 19 at 31 a government mail contractor | 1867, son of Nelson and Matilda ©, | in Alaska; at the president of |Chilberg. He married Miss Anna/| the Beattle Shipyards Co and a| Mary Reinhart tn 1889. They live directot {n more than twenty cor at 808 Ninth ay STAR'S MOVING PICTURES ee Here are two of the sportiost sporte of Siam. When they start to do anything in Slam, especially in the matter of clothes, they do it up brown. Bo The Btar’A moving picture today shows just how they dress when they want to display their niftiest garments. Take | lor instance. They're sunshades when it is hot and am: brellas when It rains. Perfectly simple, isn't it? One of these Siamese sports smoke a pipe. The other would Ike to, but he wears such a big ornament on hie upper lip that it would hurt him to mmone, hed # & question whieh is the handsomer. lelothing #he doesn't wear.” 2 =< oer res ees ee —_ aa | Mate ‘ournal. KNOWS—By FR. Leet a eres Jack—-Perhaps you don't like my! pursued Robber—The style of dancing ju are on my track there le it means 20 mt itd nooge Times do, my dear?” You're | me. are yout not afraid. f atwoked & monkey yesterday at the Zool’— ferape Preef Posttive, | “That raincoat you gave me tan't| | Waterproof, father!” liow 46 you know? j it to 4 “T soaked — trouble to fit you. Come We positively sell youa $3.50 to $5.00 Shoe for ..... 458 ARCADE BLDG. Take Elevator yang ‘ Romeomber we Goodyear Welta and Turns | | |tore coming $228 TheLADIES’ SHOE PARLOR sell no da Jone Wine Saye Arithmetic. You, { think ry Aliela The Hows wt, y ra ry ec tke to «ly That'n jr ho in Mabel—Did » wif her? ‘The mlory of love te that it never knows ite own cost Chicago Trit How would you tiustrate the ou perlority of min tt Hy p newer ead th alartr ok for ¢ . morn ing, but 1 4 silow it to exert ay r omy breakfast hour Star Young re giddy ond young warm, and akes tor manhood reform. Young He—Yos, indeed. Tim a self-made man Hhe—How you must suffer from |i ron New York Brening Tele «ram wit in bank { the 1 eure old age joes he know? found anybody who oid doctors sa ager Many « man is rely understudy The ice man te quite have his customere take U If you have any doubt strange bed, look before Any boarding house mitre (ei) you that none but the jaerve the fare fome fellows act as th ¢ afraid to snecse fe STAR DUST f Boston Transcript port eee Timea-\n 1 ant old Comic Cuts ® you en but there len shakespeare. Mabe! (aged $)—-Mamma Mra Smif 4 * were fa ae ou ys peanut Has he ever! il claimed to tb hia wife's) wtietied to he cake a about you sleep br ough they or fear of Refore he makes a name for him if, many @ young @ the on man has to up he hae already made Roribpier gaye he ts writ ing & book called ° Phi autfeur. lovbe—-Auto blegraphy, 1 sup- pose Wige— What wes the occasion of fen, Kherman's remarking that war is él? Waae—! suppose he had t obiiged to sit through one of t military playe The Clty Mam of the Future. can Champley—1 understand it lean heat my "ings Nipflapying, but 1 dont appear to hondway [shail be late floe,—Chipa ‘The Long and “short often judged ears.” often me must exchange cloth Proet Posttive. The Ruitor yout Cute, be making any he o! att of tt. a by the judged by the Topeka hounds of! if they care, =We rapa You doubt me love for on't b brushed me hair be to meet yout Combe More Appropriate. “Come for a ride, Ethel? driver's license,” I've got * a driver's 1 don't know it : |itconse, Tommy, Po ag from 1h seeme td me you ought license. Braye. Try a Mapteine Ice Cream Cone: it ts simply delicious WE SELL NO DAMAGED SHOES Ladies’ Shoes We wish to inform our patrons that we sell no ( Ya mae FACTORY-DAMAGED SHOES. Every pair is Ne rg NG made up to our order. All sizes. All styles. No \ ¥) and be convinced. Shoes —FOURTH FLOOR Open Saturday Evenings amaged shoes of the nothing better kinds. 98 No Damaged Sold but || Continuation of Women’s fj == =x | Fancy White Lawng for Summer Dresses}, | =a On apecial Sale at 12k n Wi in Dainty Cro ce § \ Stripes ( Sheen »M y € “phe ities are highly d € ise, dred and ie oe nderwear, pa! At 12%¢ a Yard All Are Splendid Value. 4 Many Are Exactly Half Price 2 women’s dresses, to 75c Sample Hosiery at 25¢ a Pair Fine Cotton, Lisle, Gauze | ; Sil Lisle, Lisle, Embroidered Lisle anc Faney ae ties, in black, white, t bronze ail wanted coloring all the On Friday will be our similar Semi-An. nual Sale for Men— 40c to 75c Values, 25¢ | $5.00 Walking Skirts, $3.75 | Panamas and Worsteds, mart models, the same price-concession wil Skirts, in 35 to 39-inch | in Tir! 2 Savings on Camp Bedding | Sheet Blankets of gray cott ay, tan or white, Lead d Comforts al, $1.10 and 8 1, guaranteed f g, best tick, Sub, siag, ¥ 57¢ a pair; full size, ig ‘ling, silkoline epy. speci Feather P $1.25 a pair Seeeeea 20¢ Unbleached Bath ‘I “Rub 2 LARSEOHCR Secono Ave & SemnoSt Peery 3 228s in LADIES’ TAN REP SUITS . i “" - bo 5 The much-coveted Tan Rep Suits are shown BY 7, i] here in greater variety than anywhere else im (0) | TODAY'S STYLES TODAY | lored ead with white embroidered linen c lar and cuffs. Specially Priced at $1150. Other Pretty Styles in White Suits Shown shi $5.50 Up | Big Redections Still in Force Thro Ow Entire — of & Dresses. i| Eastern Outfitting Co., ing With the Victor ng fun with a Béssy on your vacation than take along. It will play you, it will give ® joW, & complete opera a new Get yours now, Sharan| fa 8m 1406 2ND AVE. $5.00 Glasses for $1 ONE WEEK ONLY Satis WASHINGTON OPTICAL CO 1325 Third Av., opp. P. $500 Reward Wor any case of alcholiam that f cannot cure in from § to 6 daya faction Guaranteed t Office Avwalogey ee in 4221 Factory, 0 * re ft Av. and Mate 8¢ je Office, Ind