The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1914, Page 6

PAID ADVERTISEMENT CAMPAIGN EXPENSES A FRANK OFFICIAL STATEMENT CON- CERNING THE USE OF MONEY IN PROMOTING THE CANDIDACY OF J.D. TRENHOLME FOR MAYOR OF SEATTLE It is ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE that Mr. Trenholme is spending thousands of dollars in his campaign for the nomination of mayor It is ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE that the campaign fund of the organization working in Mr. Trenholme’s behalf has been contributed to by any corporate interest, any private con~ cern, or any individual, that might hope to profit from the friendship of the mayor It is ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE that any money contributed to aid in Mr lrenholme's nomination and election has been, or is being spent, or will be spent in any ways save for what are recognized and approved as legiti- mate and necessary campaign expenses. These may be honestly summarized as_ follows: Rent of headquarters, payment of headquar- ters’ employes, copy of list of registered voters, printing cards and circulars, stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards, rent of halls for meetings, distribution of notices of meetings, music, advertising in The Star, the Sun, the Post-Intelligencer, the Staats-Zeitung, and the weekly papers of Seattle. WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM The money to meet these expenses has come chiefly from personal friends of Mr. Trenholme, including many who were associ- ated with him or came to know him well dur- ing his sojourn in Alaska. Other contributors are business and professional men of Seattle who agree in the belief that Mr, Trenholme is the kind of a man who would make a good mayor; that he is a capable and progressive business man who would give Seattle a busi- ness administration designed to serve the needs of all the people of the city; that he would effect economy and promote efficiency, and in every way use his authority and influence as mayor to reduce the public debt and lower the rate of taxation. A number of these men are personally defraying the cost of billboard ad- vertising, and each of them frankly says so in every advertisement, signing his name and giving his address and telephone number. A Personal Assurance To the thousands of residents of Seattle who know me personally, or by reputation, I wish to say, in closing this statement, that the con- tributions to defray the cost of Mr. Tren- holme's campaign have come entirely from un- selfish sources; that not one cent has been or will be expended for any other than a legiti- mate and necessary purpose, and that the re- ceipts and disbursements of this headquarters will be fully and fairly accounted for. JOHN L. McLEAN, Chairman Executive Committee, in Charge of Trenholme Mayoralty Headquarters. (Signed) E tw More Cars of the Superb Eilers : Bungalow Player Pianos Arrive can play, for selection of rolls free, ment plan. The success of our trade mark registered) {s simply phenomenal ple are buying our Bungalow Player Most sensation essex of the home supplied with a Bungalow Pla: comes 4 musical home. sic world today PLAYER PIANOS i An exceptional op- 4 portunity for people who are fond of the best in music. Think of it—a beautiful Pi- ano which everyone only $485, including fine music and sold on Eilers easy pay- Bungalow Player Piano (patented and Everywhere peo- ano. It is, In fact, one of the Every er Piano immediately be ery member of the family becomes an enthusiastic pianist, also becomes familiar with all that is best in music, without previous practice or study The Bungalow Player Piano has all the best features of the Most expensive players, and possesses numerous distinct improve. ments not found in any other. ‘The Eilers Bungalow Player Piano {se better by far in every respect than Player Pianos sold by deal- at $760.00, but b ers with lesser facilitie use we buy and sell 4 fn such large quantities, only $45.00 for the plain de- } ¥ ign, with a reasonable additional charge for the larger sizes and a more elabo The tinct designs and four different styles of finishes, llers Bungalow Player Piano is supplied in three dis THE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1914. 'ALASKANS WANT UNCLE SAMUEL TO DIG COAL, TOO Maskans, according to Ro R Hunter, a Cordova politician and transportation man, now’ in Seattle, see in the prospective construction of a government railroad in Alaska only a tightening of the GugKen heims’ grip upon the north ¢ i Uncle Sam leases the coal lands “It looks now as though no pro vision would be made for govern SHE GRABS A TITLE ment development of the coat fi he said today “If they are loased, it means they ultimately will be gobbled by the Guggenheims and that coal will cost almost as much as It ever did, in spite of the railroad.” Efforts Are In Vain | Efforts of Senator Poindexter and Congressman Bryan to amend the Chamberlain railroad bill to in clude a provision for government: operated mines have been tn vain, Hunter charges the Shushanna stampede was a frameup Oscar Breedian, proprietor of a roadhouse near McCarthy, told him as early as last April, he says, that there would be a stampede Into the {Shushanna country, Bill James and }his outfit did not make thelr Bo |nanga strike until July, And two |months before this strike, says |Hunter, Breedman had brought to | Cordova tons of provisions and sup |plies in preparation for it Breedman Cleaned Up Pruicess Rediguaill WARSAW, Russia, Feb, 13.--And now com the former Miss Doro- thy Deacon in the role of a real princess, Her husband, Prince Al bert, has just been made the head of the house of Radiewill through for kids.” CAMINETTI ASKS FOR EXCLUSION OF ALL HINDUS WASHINGTON, Feb, 13.-— Commissioner General of tm migration A, Caminetti and A, W. Parker, of the department of labor, told the house immi- gration committee today that Immigration of Hindus into the U. &. should be prevented. They deciared that the situa- tion on the Pacific coast al- ly was alarming. Sudhindra Bose, of the Unt- versity of lowa, and Dr, Bingh, representing Pacific coast Hindus, pleaded against exclusion. KIDS, LOOK HERE! get yer wool inquired a dirty faced tike of his playmate, who, | proudly uncovering bis cranium, | displayed bis bair exquisitely crop: | V “Gee! where's out?’ enviously i At the kids’ barber shop, Just The new barber shop, catering) exclusively to juvenile trade, bas opened at the Bon Marche tn con nection with the new “Marinello”! shop. | WHAT CAN HE DO? | “Breedman made $50,000 out of|the death of his brother George, NEW YORK.--Charles Recker, | the Shushanna rush,” deciares|Prince Radizwill, who died in an former police Heutenant, in Sing | Hunter It was a frameup with m in Berlin, January 21 8 death house for the murder of | jthe — transportation — companion, new pont places her | Herman Rosenthal, was willed part | |Breedman bought, with his other i the first of the nonmroyal|of his mother's estate, Bhe died \stuff, a lot of wire cable, and bulit| women of Europe. lignorant of his crime. | a bridge over the Chittystone, He charged stampeders $2 a head to | walk over this bridge on foot, then sold ‘em bacon and beans on the jother end for another $2.” Hunter doesn't believe there will be any considerable amount of gold [taken out of the new diggings this em “There hasn't been an ounce of it come out through Cordova this win. |ter,” he says. | He will return to Cordova Sun. j day, RIOTERS | TOKIO, Feb. 13.--Bloody fighting the police and throngs of anti-tax rioters. It was the third day of disorder, following pariiament's refusal to ecnture the government for the grafting recently discovered in the navy The trouble reached a climax aft. | er midnight when a detachment of 100 police undertook to Sieperee S| 1. GODDARD MAYORALTY CANDIDATE FLAYS COMMISSION GOV- NM eR DENOUNCES GRIFFITHS’ PLAN TO RIDE INTO Saphead—-I say, professor, what in the difference between the words “accident” and “misfor- tune? Professor—Well, if your mother. iwlaw fell fnto the water that would be an aceldent. But if somebody fished her out again that would be a misfortune! FIGHT FIRE IN DRESS SUITS CHICAGO, Feb, 13.--Shirtfronte became pulpy smadges of wet lin- en and evening clothes went to the pressers when a dozen Yale and Harvard gridiron and diamond vet erans helped fight a $25,000 fire in the Powers building, across an al ley from the 0 Joiversity club. BUKES KEPT PRESS. (By Arthur E. Carr.) which packed Eagles’ hall to ite capacity, A. J. God- dard, candidate for mayor, ex- posed the fallacies of a 2om- mission form of city govern. ment. Candidate Griffiths’ sunny dreams of what might be under an “ideal commission government,” soared far away from the practical, and away up into the ethereal biue. Griffiths’ oratorical flights of imagination provoked a hearty handclap, but Godd Presentation of facts, brought forth thu: of applause, whistles stampings of feet. FAILURE OF COMMISSION PLAN Mr. Goddard took up city after city where the commie sion form of government has been tried, and by the quota- tions of undeniable statistics and letters and telegrams, es- tablished the following facts: 1. That the adoption of the commission form of govern- ment in other cities had been the direct result of the craze for something new brought about largely through the ag- itation of newspapers who were seeking to put thelr men in power. 2. That, under commission government, YAXES HAD IN- CREASED. 3. That, under commission government, efficiency and responsibility on the part of office holders and public serv. ante had been reduced rather than increased. 4. That commission gov- ernment had resulted in the government of lew irreapon- ewspaper-controlied, au- czarlike incompe re and CHICAGO, Feb 13.—The first girl bootblacks in Chicago arrived to- day, opened a shop near the East Chicago avenue police station and in the first hour had polished the brogans of every copper awaiting roll call TEDDY IS A BEAR BOSTON, Maas, Feb. 13.—Teddy, a pet dog which Charles W. God frey left in Palisade, N. J., when he moved from his house there, four years ago, has appeared at the God frey home tn Allaton, and Godfrey is puzzled to know how he found his way Prepare for Spring laven ap your Store Pront te you prices for & new Setting” Awning, “made In Renttle Tat us Katimates Free LINQUISST & LUND 1104 Third Ave. iF YOU NEED A MEDICINE YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there ts only one that really stands out pre eminent as a remedy for diseases | That commission gov- ernment was an unwarranted departure from the old Amer- ican system where the govern ment is one of “checks and *. in Seattle, like In other cities, the com- mission form of government was put forward and advocat- ed on a platform by men who of the kidneys, liver and bladder. are eking to use this as a. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands |—J means of elevating them. the highest, for the reason that so selves into public office many people say it has proved to|f BREAKS PRESS COM be just the remedy needed in thoy sands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases | SwampRoot makes friends | quickly because its mild and tm-| mediate effect is soon realized tn! most cases, It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound Dr. « Kilmer's Swamp-Root fs a/ | physician's preseription for special diseases, which is not recommend. ed for everything A Sworn Ceftificate of Purity ts $0 overwhelming wi surprise of the “Kept Pre that the FACTS and the force with which Mr. Goddard pre- sented them and the tremen- dous welcome which they re- ceived, that for once in their history, they forgot — and printed the NEWS. NOT A PERSONAL "ATTACK When a man offers himself as a candi for public of- fice, he Invites the scrutiny of with every bottle. the public upon his past offi- For sale at all drug stores, in cial or even private life, bottles of two sizes—fifty cents When Mr. Goddard made the und one dollar Sample Size Bottle of Swamp-Root charge that Mr. Griffiths was seeking to “ride Into office” In order to prove what Swamp. upon this wave of popular ex Root great kidney, ver and J citement created by the news- medy, will do for you, any papers, he was not making an has not already tried it may ate personal ai recelve a sample size bottle by Par cel Post. Enclose ten centa and andpoint as he aw send to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Dept. R WITH JAP POLICE | ocourred here early today between |nounce | Also, | 1400-1402 First Ave., NBATTLE to hear a score of speakers de) the squandering of the! money wrung from the people by! iterally crushing taxation The throng showed fight. Again and again the police! charged, wielding their sabers re) morselessly. | The rioters resisted with clubs! and paving stones torn from the! streets where the battle raged In the end the crowd was scat tered, but not until o large number had been Injured, ) were under arrest, and acores of shop fronts in jthe vicinity had been demolished. | Only the faet that the govern | ment regulations make ft practically | Impomsible for the native citizen to own firearms prevented a long | death roll. } Fine Stock of Men’s Tailor-Made Clothing to Be Sold at Once Confronted with the necessity of combining the stock of | the Bailey Toggery with | their own high grade stock | of men’s clothing, shows, | hats and furnishings, the Chicago Misfit Parlor is to inaugurate a sale on both stocks. An opportunity to buy fine hand- tallored clothing at such prices aa $8.35, $10.65, $12.86 for suite which |previously were sold as high as $35.00 seldom ts seen. Not only that, but also one of the finest stocks of Overcoats and Slip-ons in the city are to be sold at less than | one-half thelr original price. For Inatance, you can buy a coat that| formerly sold for $20.00 for $7.89. Not only the prices on clothing are reduced; but, in fact, every item in the entire stock has been reduced to such an extent as to make It a genuine bargain. Hats can be bought at less than one-half their original price—$2.50 and $4.00 | hats are being offered at $1.39, they are offering a line of Walk-Over Shoes for less than one half price. Remember, the starts Saturday at 10 a. m early. Chicago Misfit sale Come Parlors, Marion Cor. COMPLETENESS of the service rendered by this -bank, and abso- lute protection of all funds deposited in custody—and the cour- tesy and general effici- ency of its officers and its employes are responsible for the increasing popu- larity of this institu- tion Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 The National City Bank Of Seattle Southeast Corner Sec- ond at Columbia Binghamton, % ¥, Write today, WESTLAKE PUBLIC MARKET z Fifth, Sixth and Pine Pa... Se on... eee pam $1.15 pee $1.15 Absolutely the Very Best Kettle Rendered—On Sale at All Sections of the Market. SECTIONS 2 AND 3 ZOBLE &.3 SECTION—A ontaine Stalls 11-f2 Chicken, Ib. . 20¢ Prime Rib Roast of Beef, Ib. 20¢ Circle W Loin Roast of Lamb, . ise Best Meats and Match ee 22 Ibs. Pure Cane Sugar..,........--+-++++- Noted for th American Grocery Co. I's Bowe Ge ive pee Corn starch RE Stall 15—Lower Floor OPENS THEIR NEW STORE THE LOWEST PRICES ON THE MARKET GIVE US A CALL BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS! 25 Ibs. BEST SUGAR (With pure e—Delivered with $3.00 order.) wack, % and | Barrington Hall Coffee, | 4 Ibs. Beans + $1.10 | 5 Ibs. French Pron Qe 5¢ | Good Apples, box. 00 he | Pure Honey, comb. . -15¢ ANDERSON GROCERY CO. Stall 210—The Store of Quality STONG’S Prices Beat Them All 25 Ibs. Granulated Sugar or $1 oo e 23 Ibs. Pure Cane Sugar. $1 Ib. .40¢ 25¢ Best Flour, Large Heads of Cauli- flower ....10c and 15¢ Fancy Jonathan Apples, Stall 16 Lower Floor 2 Large Cans Milk. . 15¢ Stall 19—Lower Floor 4 cans Alaska Salmon Large rolls Toilet Paper. . With $1.60 Groceries. Specials Not Included. Mount Vernon Milk, per case 83.40 | Carnation Milk, per case... $3.75 Supreme Blend 100-1b. ack Granulated Gouger | Sao Coffee, 1% ibs. . oe English Breakfast and meee Tea, Ib. ° Uncolored Japan Tea, 3 Iba, Arm & box Glone ftarch 4 16e glasses Home-made Jam ter Baker's Cocos Raker's Premium Chocolate ébe } » $1. he 3 ibe fresh roasted Peanuts 256 M. A. HANSEN CO. Tomatoes : good falmon 3 phar, Seeded Raisins 4 choles Raieine ie ic e co eo ie io ie ec ce eo e / | 4 ibs 2 20 Comb Money j boxes Searchlight Matches sacks Sait | Sec gare Reeper. Chamamen, , cane Asparagus .. 15: Ginger, Allspice or Nutmeas Se All Brands of Flour at Cat Prices These prices are good for all next week. STONG'S GR ‘Y—Sixth and Pine Columbia River Smelt 6 Ibe, for ...... Large Crabs, 2 for. Finnan Herring, Ib. STALL 352 High pb, 3 Swing Sifter, Centennial Best, Holly or Krone Flour, Sack.... sa siate Baker's Cocoanut, % Ib. pkg. 5¢ | 3 pkgs. Raisins . : lhe cans Baked Beans Mes a Corn Flakes......25¢ ie apt ttre eg can by gl art jar a See B5¢ Good W ita, 2 Ibs. . very fancy 25. HIGH QUALITY—LOW PRICES] Good Japan Itice, [b. 3 cans Corn or Tomatoes. 25 Corn Starch, 1b. tke. $6 | 200 Jams .......... One trial will convince you that we carry only first class Meate of all kinds, We invite your in- spection of our stock. 5 10 bars good Laundry Soap @he | 7 bars Naptha Soap THESE FRICKE ARE GOOD FOR ALL NEXT WEEK RED SHIELD BUTTER Lb. 35c Washington State Brand A-238 Churned daily of pure, fresh cream before the ayes of the public, Chickens . 65c lah ice Cream. 25c VU. RED SHIELD BRAND EGGS RED SHIELD BRAND COTTAGE CHEESE Buttermilk, Too. At the Big Chera im the Center of the Market. CENTER OF MARKET A2 on Pine Street 100-Ib. Sack Granulated 81.15 2he unk Vernon Milk YORMERLY 306 tctoria, Princess or Hand he ocolater, Ib. mut Brittie, 1b Dried Peaches, Raisins and F 1. Best Kxcelient mond’s Rest or Krone Flour $1.25 TOKIO GROCERY CO. Stalls 104-123 wel Oranges, the best ever OGh siasee * - 10e 118-1, wack - £1.35 A tow $1.76 Apples offered today at, per box, delivered 81.35 Yakima Potatoes, sack 1 Yakima Spuds, With purchase Ss ’S MA |___ STALL 204 ____ | Paciric coast Fish Co. With Quality and Quantity “COAL AND WOOD J iu. swe We Always Lead. At the Westlake Market. Fresh Merriny Armour's Brand Ba rn Hama, whole Phone aes 2527 or half, Ib 22¢ Chotee astern Bacon, by the piece, See en canes tgs teas Tibi. sve o ask i oy Cholee Leg of Lamb, ib 3 ¢ Tooca P STALL Try our Littie Pig Sausuge for break fast, extra fine, Ib 17¢ Phone Main 4089—Call_for Stall 125 Brenneman & McIntosh WEST’S HOME-MADE CANDY SPECIALS! Circle Market BREAD Stalls 322.324 15¢ 100 Loaves “Best on Earth” Corner Fruit Stand Sixth and Pine 20 Sunkist Oranges. 15c STALLS 335-336 4-84 — Fancy Roast Pork, Ib he . * Girole W la of Lamp, ib Se Pine St. Side Levene sa spas Bo & M All k Link Sausage SUNKIST ORANGES, 8 dow 2he | Yancy wating an coking Apples, box fe | SREDLESS GRAPE FRUIT, cach Be 8 Fresh Leaf) Lard, Ib *42N6 PcrBank porate sack ®1.20 | Fancy Lemons, dos. See us for Specials in Vegetables and Fruits every day. Swift's Bacon, Th Kveryihing Under Glass Apecial Attention to Phone Orders FUSS & COMPANY Stns 110-111-112 20¢ Large Grape Frult, each. Yakima Potatoes, 100-1. wack #115 PINE VEGETABLE CO. STALL 340 5 Pine Street Side Fancy Potatoes, sack. . $1.10 i ae Gea a Aa 4 . o this Stall for the bes Cirele Carrots, sack . ; los, always fre and our Pure Pork Beets, sack .. very low. oe I2se market that 8 Pre h Leaf Lard, 1b. Im in* the Canhe ges, Ib. Bont, Burbank — Potatoes, a ibs. Write cada 7 te bit 3 TALL 2 shipping tags Annex—Stalle 19-14, Meat Section, Meath, Pouttry anywhere in Table Otietoth. New Ratine Drews Gov wot white as Men's Suspenders, Wool Drest Goods, good quality, un slightly tmperfect : Be desirable color, for comforts Double width “Watrline "Blue iacined