The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 4

4 THE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909. WILLIE AND EUGENE ARE _e§s. GREAT LAUGH MAKERS ‘:: HEN PRESIDENT MEETS PRESIDENT. RIO GRANDE MAKES HISTORY AGAIN These Two Boys Sang in| Church Choir Once, but) They Like Fun Ractory Better. e° BY EDDIE BOYDEN, Refute thie if you dare | Willie Howard and Bugene How-| jard—gales of guffaws | The proof? Just amble to the Orpheum. Hold }@ short gabfest with the young croupler behind the grating. —Thon |aeo for yourself And {If you don't exhilarate, you'd better see the family M. D, and have your Iver examined For, after watching Willie and| jexam{ning Pugene, you will give up| many ladghs. That is, you will unless you're the} original Gromp. | Any old time « person corners! you and holds you up for your roll| of Janghs, he's entitled to the) money, fan‘t het | Tha! Wiitto, How They Happened. Any old tme & person can un pack & load of lively labial tits | without making you think you're |chewing sand, he cops. the cash, | dooun't het That's Bugene That's the Howard movement and, please accept it—1t's guaran EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 30.—For the first time In history—tth the : exception of Roosevelt's trip to | Panama—a president of the United Fr Btates ts going to Invade a foreign country to meet another ruler This will happen when Taft and | his party are greeted by President Diaz of Mexico here on October 16. Both presidents will feast and be feted, each tn the other's country. Willie and ‘Gene happened sev. jmounted, rangers from Texas | plains, bands in army uniform and | Mexican brown, and a long line of } \earriages with prominent men will | pass in review. Hardly will the | |muate of some martial American | The historic old bridge that art dic away before, tn the Aistance, ns the Rio Grande, linking will sound the peculiar strains of judad Juarez and El Paso, recalls Mexican music which the Latin scenes of strife during the Moxi-| UPPER PICTURE SHOWS SAN JACINTO SQUARE, IN JUAREZ, | American ear loves to hear. ‘war. Now it awalts a transfor.) WHERE MEXICO WILL RECEIVE TAFT. MIDOLE PICTURE 18| A quet.at the Chamber of * mation into a mass of color, when| EL PASO COUNTRY CLUB, WHERE TEXAS WILL WELCOME |Commerce will follow. After an| auto ride Diana will reboard his! DIAZ. LOWEST PICTURE 18 BRIDGE ACROSS RIO GRANDE, > - train and. recross the river, while/ "| habe tela, hala ahala’ aie! bo will leave for the links. | . | *| = In the eventng it will be Mexico's peeiog te mnee | Firet Meeting In History. #/ turn. themipationh and firewor'! And never before in the long ple-|@ Meotings between preal- &/bombe and salutes,’ will announ: turesque history of the southwest) ® dents of tho two republice *|Taft’s arrival at Juarez, There will was there such a ceremony plat |® have been attempted before #|\be another banquet and a confer ned. There will be throe banquets,» but without success. President #/ence, during which problema of one for the wives of the presidents. | Harrison visited Bl Paso dur @{atate will be discussed by both | Bands from the Nineteenth infantry | ing his firet term, but did not # | presidents. si / } at Fort Bliss and from the City of | © extend a personal Invitation to #| El Paso has turned tteelf upside | | Mexico, will play “America” and) ® President Diaz and no meet *|/down In preparation for the big La Paloma.” And, strangest thing) ® ing was accomplished. The * event. The city treasury has been of all, while two cities In differ) ® pian was discussed again #| turned over to Mayor Jos. [. 8wee the coming peaceful invasion o jent countries are ringing with) ® when President McKinley ®{/ney and a citizens committes. jcheers for the two countries, Taft! @ visited the Texas city, but #| “Go the Itmit,” were the, Inetric: | | will slip away and have a gamp Of) nothing came of ft. ® | tone of this patriotle Texan town. | } | solr on what is called the hardest/® President Taft, however, #| Mra. Wm. H. Taft will) gét be! j Hinks to cover In the United States. | ® sent a personal Invitation to #/ overlooked in the celebration. She| | When the sun rises on Ei Paso's) # President Diaz as soon as he @/ will be driven across into Mexico | biggest day a scene never seen be- | & decided to go to El Paso, and @/ to dine with Mra. Diaz at the old fore on the frontier will unfold| ® the Invitation was promptly @! hotel where Mra. McKinley wae en- | evel. The red, white and green) # accepted @ tertained in 1998, and Mre Diss standard of Mexico will fy beatde | « * ill return to the United States! the Star and Stripes; salutes from *#*#*& kee eee eee ee eH EH Co dine with Mra batteries of bombs and from files . Paso Country club jof soldiery will wake the city, | | At $a. m. President Diaz will on jter Ciudad Juarez in his own prt- | vate train, the most sumptuous fn Taft at the El) | will boom, whintles blow, and the delle in the quaint mission church towers will ring out a salute. | While 250 El Pasoans formally the world, Shis train is fully on a) receive the president, the Dtaz/ | par with all the other appointm train ll slowly cross the river, of the Dtaz retinue, the Mexican | and a meeting that will live tn hie} (5 (AUNGHED president lives more like a Hindoo | tory will be witnessed by thousands rajah than a president. jaf persona. | At 9:46 & m. the wristle from| Then will follow a parade that Eleventh Mammoth War- ship Glides Into Water | the president's apecial will usher tn | hitherto has been conceived only tn a din seldom heard here. Daylight) fiction. Indians, gauchos, cowboys, to be Fierce Fighter for the British. | "| PORFIRIO DIAZ, President of Mexico. fireworks will be sent up, cannon | vaqueros, soldiers, afoot and By United Press) | PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Sept. 30.— England's eleventh Dreadnaught, | the Neptune, was launched from the government dockyard here today | by King Edward's sister, the Duchess of Albany, and in the pres ence of a huge gathering of dis tinguished naval officers, politicians jand society men and women. | The greatest secrecy has been |maintatned concerning the detatis of the Neptune's construction and ft fe practically impossible for an outaider to gather any {information of this character. All that is known that the ship will be armed with | inch guns, mounted in pairs as e case of previous Dread naughts, but of considerably more | pattern. The vessal's/ t will co of) about twenty-five ¢inch ‘gutia, to- gether with a particularly heavy og yy battery. Its displacement ie 20,250 tons and it is expected that it will be capable of a speed of 23 knots an hour. | The Neptune will have p broa aide fire of ten 12inch wehpons, | throwing nearly 9,000 pounds of metal, with eight more gifts ahead and astern throwing 7,000. pounds. The ship's total length is $39 feet Of Exclusive and Approved Styles a. Chandeliers Mantels Fixtures, Etc. The stock of the Mission Fixture & Mantel Company, Fourth Ave- nue and Westlake, now being sold by order of the Federal court, con tains many handsome and modern examples of the finest art of the de- ” OOOO HOR signer, and as such appeals to the * * ne are tat, : * ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED * discriminating and cultivated taste. * (By United Press.) * : : * PETLUMA, Cal, Sept, 30,— * i 1 The family of Henry Daviky n * Included in: the stock are |[§}* wealthy farmer living’. oar * ra : i | who were accidentally potson- * beautiful chandeliers of Louis l® ed by arsenic last night, are * f j . |® reported to be on the road to ® XV., Colonial, Mission and \® recovery today, All of*them * G ia df » : a * were made violently il by eat * eathic 2 patterns, handsome # ing bisculte that the cook had * mantels and _ portables, all *® sprinkled with flour which * a : ; Pag * previously had mixed with * marked at manufacturers’ cost % arsenic by dhe Of the’ family 2 * for the purpose of ridding the » and less. # place of rats, * | * ee ee | MURDOCK FQB MAYOR. GEORGE H. MAIRE city, | SALT LAKE Sept. 30. Trustee in Bankruptcy James G. Murdock was nominated for mayor by the republican city convention here yesterday. PARAGUAY REVOLUTION BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 30.—The revolution has spgead to every sec tion of Paraguay and has assumed neh serious proportions that it ts doubtful whether the government will survive, SOUVENIR DANCE | Prestdent wl’ | MISSION FIXTURE & MANTEL CO. Fourth and Westlake, Block North of Pike St. Taft souvenirs given | jaway at Special Dance tomorrow fitght at Dreamland, Seventh and} - —phnlou. _Admission free. helt eral years ago back in the cyclove| has it that one day Willle’s nurse | Willie hopes It will be » big must act Ike other Iittle lings, Willie was daily wont toed. commit assault and battery upon a|used about @ pint of nerve tonic. pecullarly shaped bottle filled with) Willie says that's the 4 whitish fluid, The authentic dope’ broke Into the show business. | A & a ee eefat er | | eee ‘ re. | were just tw ‘ red. Dor written table a W tT ary boys. Long bef eal highway, Willie 1 ‘Ge came to pipe re nal “y Yor as per % ’ ang in w York “ry > Willie's wide iradpally they appe at pr wa entertainments, then at shall age theatricals, and fina Ho . with a bang ¢ ae And ever wince tt 1 pry.’ nicely, thank you they're aa Those red hot 4 Willie vocals come ‘ * of Brother ‘Gene and the t ela all their own if; . Are these boy luge | Not #0 you could ne « t | pSalome optic Do they depend * planted In @ box? Nix Do they need the t t | |make some poor duc ou r i te. ‘warases Nels ie | Caked With Class. MORSE, CONVICTE | They're just caked with cla WILL UNDOU | They defy every cop on the beat BACK TO |when {ft comes to smashing the wi speed laws. They can “alibi” the » nolven twice a day. Which accounts | gor RK, S00 for their popularity ( | If they didn’t have a large, | 4 healthy ambition tucked away tn | ; their jagstems ¢ wouldn't be duyn | wherdihey are od that Accounts 4 oy | for Willie's» look thto the futare, Willie's “bug”? t Cluster tn and get this: Some of | these days Willie expecta to ay | see an ctric sign reading “Willie | tr f WILLIE AND EUGENE HOWARD. Howard.” And when that electric pany | sign goon up and the crowds go tn, dent way t pink dar| made « mintyke. Instead of filling| cal comedy. Willie doesn’t to| the bottle with bovine juice she| much about his “ambish,” but I got 4 it straight from one who claims to i he | know And Willie's “bug” is something extent reason POVYNOR SAVES YOU 30 PER CENT INTRODUCTORY OFFER RENEWED! Free 5000 FEET of GAS Free TON of COAL OCT. 1—FOR 10 DAYS ONLY—OCT. 10 We recently made an offer of 5,000 feet of gas free with every Champion Interchangeable Range sold within ten days. As we anticipated, we had an im- mense sale of this popular stove, but many were disappointed, being too late to participate in the offer. ow that this line was given the highest award at the Exposition, we have decided to reopen the Free Offer for ten days—-and go one better—by giving with every Champion Hot Blast Range sold before October 10th, one TON OF COAL When you buy a “Champion” you get more range for the money than any other line, and while it is not necessary to make any gifts, we believe that every Champion that goes into a kitchen is the best advertisement we could possibly rm THE CHAMPION Interchangeable Range This range ts constructed of best of materials thoughout, with” Polished top, standing on #ixinch legs, doing away with accume lation of dirt underneath. The Champion Interchangeable is fot an experiment, but hac been under constant test for three years. Here {# an ideal coal or wood range, with all the best features possible, that can be changed to a gas stove in 3 seconds and with the simplest operation.. You can use coal, and if you desire to hurry the dinner along, use gas at the same time. There are so many good points it is useless to try and cover them. The Inter changeable Is being demonstrated dally at the A.-Y.-P. on the second floor of the King County Building or in our stove department. Here the superior points can be shown you in a few moments, and booklets covering the entire subject. Before you buy a range, see the Champion, or better yet, ask any housewife who is using one, THF CHAMPION RANGES AWARDED HIGHEST PRIZE AT A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION THE CHAMPION Hot Blast Range The “Hot Blast" Champion derives {ts name from tr the patented double flue running under the oven, guar D anteeing a saving of 1-3 in fuel. This double flue takes ar the heat twice around the entire oven, giving a steady lo heat insuring rapid baking. The “Hot Blast” must be ha constructed of only the higher grade of steel, with two layers of asbestos, with highly polished top. The Cham- pion “Hot Blast” has been a kitchen favorite for 19 Years, every year keoping abreast of the times with The Range Per fect is sugely this year’s model and no housewife having limprovements all covered by patents once used a “Champion” can be induced to buy any 7 to other make. This range is shown in various sizes on a q : our main floor. th OUR LINE OF HEATERS was never mere complete than this season. We have several different agencies, including the Washington Stove Work# and the Great Western Stove Co., in al! sizes and Im prices ranging as low as $2 to $30. S.H. POYNOR Cash—FURNITURE—Credit 7008-10-12 Pike St. Waldorf Bidg.