The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 20, 1911, Page 6

Oe he ee | | deduce ted from the salary of th |e ployes. | ere Wi e€ INO an he Sppestion If Bill Becomes 2g ; . Tor viv , f 1 . rh e 1 t W . c Tete i only about 20 per cent vy . ever reaches the workingmen, The t » | casualty ompanies, lawyers and " : court. coats eat up the rest, and it ac a be on a @ bill. he: ! 1° | ig this waste which the bill atteme ¥ ot ir eet . aren . wite erad Casualty compantes | absolutely guarantees to every |a . ; rafhaygoe jh Ad gina Boring man whe Is injured in the r% This one Per! tne state of Washington during the! Course of his employment, a fixed | cent additional, it Is argued, is real. | Ihe sate of Wasmingnod cuung te Compensation without the neces: ly no extra burden, because under | Dis) Year lo" | oF nes Berge sity of recourse to the urts and!the act the employers will be caved believed, towards adequately com With no other restriction than that| the coste of suite between them | Dearie: liwacts Algdlay Oot fe should not have deliberately in-| selves and the insurance companies, | Oe ga nities tended to injure himself in order to|in cases of dispute, as now often get this compensation occurs | In th sisiature, t : bh 0 7 eee eee eee eee comper n act f wn af y atever | * bis Tea bi t after! ® Congress Is Urged to * tT 07h € are and | w Save 5,000 Starving Elk. ® A 4 . ara | _ CHEYENNE, W Feb. 20%) for libeling King George, in the witn rns baer Sy houses of the Wyoming ®| and whom King George was said to have mar ordi ce : Rentn Tone ins |x 1 *| prisoner, between two detectives. agains easure is astry, t will be no further |» “|! @ wel! known lawyer whe n 7 gong nts ° b ther | Jt. on the *| syed a large practice from p other hand, another fr ‘ . > " course be met by ‘the 7 ® Yellowstone Park Governor ® Srcehly: rekeres 0 Os ' ® Carey today ive an of 4 greatly reduced if there w #6 4 Jonger any need for an employe x. es c ap rman, en ; but me * # | Dissatisfaction with Chi re Denbie a0 1 m . RRR \ whic enor H tarted It me | se ; Th ge eahane ‘ is rea he Aids the Injured. peremecen : : ik Isq made in the bil PAID ADVERTISEMENT. th ed in Dye sum of fiv week f oo not more ths and f This em ' WRITE 300 WORDS ployers and lows: Paul E : é cin Hubbard. Centralia to as Mees: .* oon, es bait of which # page in this ed ett, and J. halt of whic s repres a acainy Henre (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) (PAID ADVE EM ) Parker pattle Etiensburs coma; J. H George Von Eschen, Spokane resenting the employ Preston of Seatt attorneys in the st refused to accept an on the supreme court as attorney for th Stops Litigation. The bill finally drawn ving| the unanimous endorsement of the | and commission commission, withdraws compensa- tion for injured workingmen from “the domain of private controversy | and from the jurisdiction of the} courts, provides funds out of whi ch | every workman Inj 4, and the family of every workman killed in the course of industrial employ-| ment, receive a measure of compen- sation, regardiess of ¢ question | who was to blame for the accident.” (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) ARCHIMEDES E. FULLER CIVIL ENGINEER 720 Fourth Avenue — TWANT YOUR VOTE FOR COUNCILMAN ve in me OWNER i NICIPAL SHIP belleve In con centrating et ernme > much i Record in 1. HE HELPED 2. HE HELPED OUT COMPENSATI 3. HE HELPED WHICH COVERED CONCEDED. all matters pertaining committees, and the f. knowledge, of his atti (Signed Thos. Ts 4. F. THORN, W., for counet 6333 49th av », is known needs and knows b s. He for administration stands an, efficient affairs ent of public utilities efit of the people is to work for the good of DAVID policy parts of th teular » He will ene tion. ; all industries that tend to ¢ i |the city. He believes th | present tract system Is cost the city far too much and st should be taken tn diately }remedy that evil. Hi Candidate fore icc ir tie ssrovetsen ce believes many friends and sequ hout the city as @ man of *, who understands The advancement and elty and not one par HIGHLY IND BY BEST His all ing ope | to} Mr. T. 1 i zens’ committee, He} him Energetic, 1 a | student of civic need streets wh property owners pe . tition for them. He believes in the| fied.” Councilman | stercrsent ct a tranche ‘rex {toa lations of public service corporm ling Po, tions. If elected, will devote all bir{ Also indorsed by - | time to the interests of the city and|xnown men The man who put syndi- | cory “out, the above _ principles |" wer b has Mr. Thorn b | 9 jcated vice out of business. |: a candi for public office (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) P.Revelle’ City Council Shows That: KILL THE BILLS FOR THE PRIVATE COL- LECTION OF GARBAGE AND HELPED TO SECURE THE MUNI- CIPAL COLLECTION THEREOF. KILL THE PROPOSED GREAT SUBWAY FRANCHISE, WHICH GAVE AWAY VALUABLE RIGHTS WITH- ON TO THE CITY. KILL THE BLANKET HEATING FRANCHISE, THE GREATER PART OF THE CITY FOR 50 YEARS AND OFFERED NO COMPENSATION. 4. HE FOUGHT THE NORTHERN BELT LINE FRANCHISE UNTIL A COMMON USER CLAUSE WAS PACIFIC LAKE UNION 5. HE FOUGHT FOR AND SECURED THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A PUBLIC MARKET. 6. HE FATHERED THE ORDINANCES FOR THE CHARTER REVISION, NOW BEING WORKED OUT, As committee clerk of the City Council, I am very familiar with to Mr. Revelle’s record in the council and in oregoing is a true statement, to the best of my itude on the matters therein set forth. , L. O. SCHRADER. 14th day of February, &. B. CHAQDLER, residing at Seattle. Remelerk Sparkman, Tren tek, Skeet, r Wo in Gea. A. wok Pally Whaley Ral i J. Green, — Kalph and what has for | community fications he councilman, Mr. Quigley active, hustling seldom if ever. be |before. He ledly the tronfest Hat |Seattle men that ever | together in the int cilmanic candidate, Mr. Quigley has had perience; haw had a oping Alaska; has bee the upbullding of § and permanent lines. e of the most acth the Lake Wastfigton ment, and also a work: wamish waterway, Quigiey ts indorsed t which says is backed by T. L. QUIGLEY ORSED PEOPLE T. L. QUIGLEY aggressive #—well qua these well Fdmund Rowden, Vannece MeCulloch bf The report of the citizens’ com mittee on Mr, Quigley shows how he is regarded in the business strong quali the office of fg making such an en as has en in Seattle undoubt of prominent was gathered ‘est of a coun 1 business ex part in devel om remarkably successful, and is a hard worker for on broad f ttle He has be ve figures | eanal mor ey for the Du- box (on the left) ed morganatically, Scene if London court when Edwin F. Mylius was being tried before Lord Chief Justice Alverstone is Mrs. Napier, daughter of Admiral Seymour, Back of the lamp, in the box, js the SEATTLE WOOLEN CO. many pee Goods that the’ of prime imp For ex ‘iio shirts sold undery ear cially spea ro is a distinction, |} artic Shoddy ar As g All Wool, ar they ig All We 1 is All Wool, len is are all between 1 Pure Wool. but Pure Wool ibd can only come direct from the sheet When you see Seattle Woolen Co. on any garment or guarantee of the the article. We any defect eit terial Try our * nel Shirts, There are artic puri stand back of any ment bearing our label her in work Jueen City’ “Mackinaw none better, le sold by us, it is a y and quality of gar and make good inship or ma- ’ brand of Flan- Clothing, ete. SEATTLE WOOLEN CO. | 1117 First Avenue Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. Ses sified Page. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) |COUNCILMAN W. H. WEAVER THANKS ALL OF HIS FRIENDS His Biggest Ambition Is to Serve the Public, Especially | the Working Man W. H. Weaver, candidat election as counc the eve of the most lection ever held in thi the , foll city, nake wing state ent riends for they have thank my the made 1 anc manly od ¢ iring or BK ronment decency d this campaign. Tf I clected, my highest ill be to serve the 7 pecially the working 1 mall home owner, in manner as will not in the degree cause any to regret having onfidence in me 1 toiled all my life, from boyhood, and appreciate needs of the workingman and his family, and if by their votes I am returned to office, I shall, as never before, cham- pion the cause of the home owner and the working man, who have neither time nor} means with which to take up the cudgels in their own de fense, I shall devote my entire am re ambition rli¢ in and such a least them his one of placed have early the important COUNCILMAN W, H. WEAVER. time to the city’s business, hav- jing regular office hours at the small! city hall, and-will get out on the job and see what the needs jof the people are. I will keep |hammering for better car serv ice, as in the past; in other words, I will serve the people.” PAID questioned. office. (Extract from ADVERTIBEMENT i. Van Tuyl Is well and favorably known in world and has the time to devote to public serv- ; his character, honesty and ability are un- Mr. Van Tuyl is the type of man who should be encouraged to run for public report of Cit the bu ess zens’ Cor (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) WELFARE LEAGUE TRUSTEES BEHIND COUNCILMAN WAY Read Their Statement of February 17th ng to Seat eding the to the front r the peo and c legislation of which the state can boas! oday, and it was he wh dvocated measures that were onsidered far too ad anced, but which subsequent legis latures have enacted into laws. Although Mr. Way has been in the council since 1908, he was elect u the Second ion, The ng been ents. man to their claims h one many new parts had outstripped ceirw tn th Mr. Way a Broad Man. Ww his characteristic vigor, Mr. . ed into the fray, and in his acc d wonders for tuents cond ward r adva with amazing 4 And his re-election testified o the reciation of the people But Mr. Way, even in the days ward councilmen, was never ao} jWard man, His broad view negle ed no part of the duce He intro- t bonding municipal which ‘Ope ned the and passed the providing f system. gates for the free collection of gar bage all over the city. Seattle, in this respect, fs far ahead of- the othe r great cities of the country Mr. Way was of the first to begin the fight against graft and corruption in Seattle, by the restricted district and neighbors in his ward stood by jhim nobly in the fight that finally saw the last of the red. lights fade away. Mr, Way ifs given great credit in this battle for civic de cency and motality In the council also, Mr. Way is making an enviable record in’saving opposing His friends the public money. He has fought e the contractors’ combine, isted, from the beginning city should not be held ap and robbed. He regards a member of the council as justly gesponsible for the careful administration of the city's business as the trustee of a large corporation. Fights Contractors’ Combine. Mr. Way counsel, through the corporation has secured the Insertion of a provision in house bill 282, now which the city will have power to do all street improvement work, ig noring contractors entirely when. ever it is found desirable to do so Mr. Way ts entitled to much credit for the present magnificent Cedar river water system that the city en. joys, Buck in 1895 he bitterly op. posed the old Amidown crowd that | voter under consideration in Olympia, by | EUGENE W. WAY. * ¢ re ' var ‘ eocond ’ oa , veal BF at i. W. BFAW OF k ME ; « MER ] sought to prevent its establishmentes In 1898 and in 1899 Mr. Way pube lished a newspaper that did much toward « the way for the em tablishment of t present muni }clpal Nght and power plant, and is always r to protect it against Through the years he ht consistently and effec for the Lake Washington 1 and for the Duwamish water ¥ projects, and he is more than ed that they are so soon to bee realities Mr, Way is the oply member of the present city council who voted against leasing a public street to vite syndicate. Upon this street a building has since been erected for immoral purposes Free Text Books Way Measure, The people of the entire state of Washington are indebted to Mr. Way for his part in making school books f in every schoo! distri within the borders of whenever the si the residents so des Poor children are on the same fi ing as the sons and daughters of the rich. The blessings of educas | ton are ither denied nor restricts ed His name should always be remembered for this one act, if fom pnothing else. Also, while he was in the leisia- ture, in 1897 and 1898, Mr. Way was given great credit for his work tm behalf of free kindergartens. He caused the house to pass a bill des kned to make the state of Washe ngton more humane in the abolishe ment of capital punishment, but thé enate was not friendly to the meas Another bill which iy ne SUD. ted providing for the correct measuring of coal; also the ne the first bureau of the state, an@ another of his bills for the protees Mon of the Ss, Des ea law pe Rery Advocated Eight-Hour Day. A subsequent legislature has ene lives of coal mii acted his bill providing for an eights hour day on a work, Ame other piece tion adopted At that session was fathered by Mr, Way—that providing fo> the leas. lands, ing-of school and other state Mr. Way believes that all land should be held for 48 @ permanent benefit, guarantees ing education to all the children at the future Personally, Mr and vigorous. He cess of his own business usually taken as a guarantee by the His most recent business enterprise Was the establishment of the Seattle Saddlery Company, off which he-is the chief stockholder forceful ade A suey which tg This concern has traveling sales men in all the states of the West, and is a representative Seattle { stitution, employing a large force of skilled labor, and bringing thou sands of dollars to the Queen City, Mr. Way is interested in upbuilde ing Seattle, and he is still more in terested in keeping it clean and fit to live in, With a family of fiv children he has a father’s interest ‘in economy and morality, sell real estate, etc. Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy al ‘oe’