The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1912, Page 12

(Pald A year ago the citizens of Se aitle, by a large vote, endorsed the non-partisan municipal election. | Their purpose was to eliminate! false issues from the city campaign and force candidates to submit tmeir candidacies to the people up on one, and only one, issue— MERIT. Mr. Bradford is a lawyer—not a) politician. He is not endeavoring to cloud the real issues of the cam: paign by urging reforms or oppos- ing evils that are a to the of- fice which he seeks over which, } if elected, he will exercise no con- trol. He has but one plank in his oe EXPERIENCE MEANS» CIENCY. He stands squarely | upon his record. For four years be bas been chief assistant in the cor- poration counsel's office. He is, , familiar with municipal Taw and affairs, In deciding upon a candidate for corporation counsel, citizens should use the same judgment they do in an attorney to care for their individaa) interest. During the next two years Mr. Bradford's! (Paid Advertisement.) THOMAS M. ALDERSON ALDERSON’S PLATFORM HONESTY, ABILITY and MERIT and not POLITICAL PULL in the Advertisement.) JAMES E. BRADFORD ‘om street cars, the bonds voted by | experience. He has the ability; he j times and for all purposes. appointment of ALL deputies. Al- derson is without a single pledge ington Star. THE STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912, (Paid Advertisement.) PHILIP TINDALL | } | | | | experience will be invaluable to the eity of Seattle, Litigation of tre- mendous importance is In progress. ‘The telephone rate case, the strap hanging bill, the sale of tickets up- the people for . municipal car }in the condemnation proceedings nec essary to acquire a right-of-way for! the car Hne, the extension and) widening of Rainier boulevard (an improvement over eight miles fn length and involving more parties than any condemnation suit ever brought by the city of Seattle), are but a few of the many cases which will be handled by the corporation counsel of the city of Seattle within the next two years, The city will need Mr. Bradford's straightforward, energetic and progressive Mr. Bradford was born in the state of Minnesota about 42 years ago; Was educated in the state unt versity of his native state; has been actively engaged in the prac- tice of law for the past 17 years. He bas practiced law tn Seattle 12 years. tor the appointment of any deputy. JOBS and not JAIL for the un employed who deserve a lift, in- stead of a kick. HUMANITY AND “DECENCY” and not the THIRD DEGREE tn any form in the treatment of pris- oners. He will not allow third de- gree evidence. NO PRIVATE PRACTICE by dep- uties while in public office. TO HELP actively the city’s con- trol of PUBLIC UTILITIES. TO PROSECUTE Instead of TO COMPROMISE with BIG BUSI- NESS which attempts to boost THE COST OF LIVING. To prosecute offenders against city ordinances, such as WEIGHTS AND MEAS. URES, PURE MILK, PURE FOOD, ete., in such A manner that the of- fenses will not be repeated. TO remain PROGRESSIVE at all Wrong Competition “Competition is the life of trade,” fCooley, William H, Foye, Albert J ~-Photo by James & Huahnell, To the Voters of Seattle: Tam 34 years old and have prac ced law 11 years; four years tn Washington, D, and seven years in Seattle. 1 © never before held or run for any political office If elected | shall endeavor to put into effect the will of the people expressed elther at the polls or through the council, | shall as wume that the will of the people as expressed {8 constitutional and valid until held by the courts to be otherwise, and | shall always be ready to assist the framers of measures affecting the interests of the people to so frame thove meas ures as to make them constitution al and valid. I shall consider it no part of the duties of the office to look after special interests which conflict with the Interests of the people as & whole, but shall leave auch spe cial interests to be represented en: tirely by their own attorneys. ‘The following are some of those who bave endorsed my candidacy Alice M. Lord, George T. MeNam ara, Robert M. Hesketh, George R. 1. H. Davidson, Paul Nile A. Johanson, Mrs. Peter Hettinger, Henry C. Piggott, William W. Levi, George W. Ficks, BE. H. Mitchell, Madden Blair, K. M. MeCullough, M: Kimer Friend. ter A. MeClure, nock. Goddard, Land, Dr. Henry W., DAIRYING IS PROFIT.) ABLE No field of pursuit In the Pacific | Northwest ia more certain or) guarantees more profits than dairy: | ing, either on a large or small seale, As the meadows remain green the year around, and there fs) very little snow in winter, it seema) to be the natural country of the milch cow. The growing demand for dairy products makes the field particularly inviting to men who) know thelr business. | The industry is young and unde-| veloped as compared with other sec tions of the country, but already we have some of the largest and best bred herds to be found anywhere. Coupled with the natural condi-| tions and the facilities for handling the milk from the cow to the con sumer, we have the very best market for our products. Not once) during this year has the consumer paid less than 35 cents a pound for butter, with the prospects of 60 cents or more staring him in the face before spring comes again Blessed though she be by soil) and climatic conditions for these lines of development, it Ix neverthe sald the business man. “Of course it is,” replied Mr. Dus- tin Stax. “Only we want to get trade so regulated that folks will be competing for a cha Instead of a chance to se! less a surprising fact that Western | Washington imports more than 60 per cent of her butter and eggs Garden produce, too, is at ® prem. ium in her citles just as it is elec where, and the dairy-supply of milk Inever exceeds the home demand } Puget Mill Company Mills at Port Gamble and Port Ludlow Wash. LUMBER Manufacturers SAN FRANCIS MESSRS. POP CARGOES A Specialty CO AGENTS E & TALBOT Yearly Capacity 120 Million Feet ADVERTISING 6UPPLEMENT Pe a a ial BRECIAL FOUR-PAGE about 60 per cent of this number; * * are in the elty of Seattle, There! * fare numerous Japanese firme car-| * rying on a general trade with Japan) * ‘ and China. TRADE WITH JAPAN, The United States and theJan of the Mik are strongly tite with chains of friendship and @or mereialiam, and trade betwe thene two great nations ts grow! so rapidly that it has beconfe of paramount importance to enclh ff, Beattle enjoys the bulk of thé! “Im your Japanese trade, Two larke stgnm-| you spoke of a baby ch ‘a now wave ship compantes, the Hill confern’on the ocean of life!” and the Nippon Yusen Katsha,give! « js ample tecllities for the prounmget “Gite 80; & poetical figure “Don't you think ‘a fresh squall’ tion of commerce with the Par Riva 7 are over 10,000 Jap vould have hit the mark better?”| ate of hington | HEFFERNAN DRY DOCK + COMPANY 385 Feet 100 Feet 8,000 Tons (CHANCE FoR | WASHIi er Champ Gh th lated he el etiates od inde him for the presidential nomi field clear for Som. We Meat PIGS MILKED COW DAILY 1 YORK, Jan. 19.—Milked dry, John Robinson's brown cow irned to the barn at Kreischerville, 8. L, at feeding time every evening for a w Somebody's robbing the robber,” said the farmer Bo the other afternoon he bid in a clump of bushes near the cow's pasture. He had a club and a carving k As milking time drew on and Brownie was heavy with nourish two little plga ran into the field, They were Tom nad Jerry, Robin ton’s prise pigs, They granted and approached Brownie with hogwish assurance One suckling pig was served for dinner in’ the Robinson home the next day, and the other was sent to market a a a el ¢ and mé, and I'm going to catch The Parson Wae a Bachelor eteteeeeenene sermon this morning sourt's favorite som,” man saw ex e ) tion by sboug vat! Enquirer, SPECS ES ete eee EES Lensth Beam Capacity J. T. HEFFERNAN, President and Treasurer DAVID HOLLYWOOD, Manager J. R. McLELLAN, Secretary PUGET SOUND TUG BOA COMPANY Local and Coastwise Towing: TUGS ) Tyee Wanderer Richard Holyoke Pioneer Lorne Prosper Wyadda Tacoma Goliath Tatoosh SEATTLE OFFICE: 208 Walker Building __ 4p