The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1914, Page 2

Get the Habit of Shopping at P AN TON 4 S Popular Priced Department Store Double “Inducements” Every Day Until Noon WEDNESDAY IS RED LETTER DAY. Double “Inducements” All Day Wednesday Free Book to Everybody! Come in and Ask for It! Wonderful Bargains in Millinery Sample Lines of Fine Neapolitan and Hemp Shapes, $2.75 Values $1.49 We have purchased at S0c on the dollar the entire line of fine Neapolitan and Hemp Shapes of a New York manufacturer. There are about 250 Hats in the lot, every one representing the very latest fashions for 1914 Spring and Summer season. All styles and colors. Splendid values at $2.75. Your choice for $1.49. Beautiful display of Trimmed Hats, All the new- est styles at popular prices. Your inspection invited, Alumin Special Genuine and best made Pilot Aluminum Dishes, the finest, most sanitary and most durable kind of uten sils, that will make cooking a pleasure. Frying Pans, 2-qt., Sauce Pans, Stew Kettles, ete, Values up to 750, for 49c. $2.25 Nottingham Lace Nottingham Lace Curtains, of very fine quailty, 80 inches wide, 2% yards long. Colors, white, vory and Arabian. Splendid value at the regular price, $2.26. Special, $1.55 um Cooking Utensils. Values up to 75c. ag $135 Bavarian China Cups and Saucers. 20c values. JOHN PANTONX (0, china and have a gold band around edge of Cups and Saucers. Good value at 20c. Extra special for both Cup and Saucer, 10c. CEATTLE'S POPULAR-PRICED DEPARTMENT STORE “FURTH AND HEMRICH GIVE ~ $500 EACH TO TRENHOLME (Continued From Page 1.) ime campaign is not accounted for. He refused to state to , committee what that compensation would be. He said » it would not come from Trenholme. WHERE THE CAFES ARE George Spellmire, partner of Pat Sullivan, the liquor and 4 is supporting J. D. Trenholme. Sullivan is non- nmital. _ A. Tate and Mrs. Tate, of the Tate's cafe, supported ime, Mr. Pedelti of the Breakers cafe, voted for Tren- + ©. D. Clyman, proprietor of Billy the Mug’s, voted for Gill. Barnett, of the Houbrau, favored Gill. ALL FOR GILL BEFORE Ed Chilberg, er Fisher, J. S. Goldsmith, Ed Sweeney, Edgar , W. B. G and George Allen, who were actively intrumen- in getting Trenholme into the race, were, for the most part, sup Porters of Hi Gill in previous campaigns. John L. McLean, campaign manager of Trenholme, refuséd to tell the committee whether he was for Gill in the recall campaign or in the Cotteril! campaign. . J. 8. Goldsmith, who collected the money for Trenholme, and said Be did not keep a list of the contributors, falled to tell the committee ier he voted for Gill or Cotterill two years ago. Goldsmith said it was he who engaged McLean berg, upon Goldsmith's recommendation, a d to let the Trenholme committee draw $2,000 from the Scandinavian American bank since ries. About $1,800 had been drawn by Saturday It Goldsmith's opinion that the liquor dealers were divide their support as between Trenholme and Gill, and that the E company was for neither JACOB’ 4 in otrte FRIENOLY TO TREN at the Butler. said In reply to a question by one of the committee, McLean “Yes, | would judge Furth {s friendly to Trenholme.” McLean said the attempt to have Slater withdraw in favor of ‘Tren holme was not made by the Trenholme committee The attempt was made, he said, b of the Slater campaig: James F. McElroy testified that Goldsmith supported Gill against Cotterill. McElroy supported Dilling in the recall, Gili against Cottertil and he would be for Trenholme this year !f Gill didn't run. 4 A +- . He said Ed Chil! McLean sald he met Jacob Furth by accident two or three times own friends, who offered to pay off the costs | (Continued From Page some sense garding the ensuing city election, The repeated contests which had occurred over the old issues tn re nt city campaigns, the controver ontinued based on the and the fear another campaign might be 1 along the old HMnes—with sire that there might be peace ym from turmotl, without of the factions settled questions, the business men consulted regarding the com ing muntetpal campaign. Their number included men who had been on both sides of the recent “moral campaigns. agreed In willingne: | settled the questions of law enforce |ment and maintenance of civic moral standarde accomplished by |the former campaigns, the person |net of this group of would indicate thelr have a city administration less com mitted to what they consider to be too radical progressivism in the |economic policies of the city gow Jernment. While there tx no direct levidence to this effect, your com [mittee considers it to be a fair de Jduetion from all the surrowmding jeircumstances, There is no evidence [that any organtzation such as the iChamt of Commerce, the Manu |facturers’ a ation, or any other part euch, fn the matter business men concerned acted idually, of thelr own tnitiative, jand not In any organized capacity Casting about for a candidate for mayor whom they bell A filled the requirements of the situation this group of business men, with jout solicitation on his part or pre. | vious consultation with him decided |to ask Mr. J. D. Trenbolme to be lcome a candidate, and went to him with that requ The matter was taken under consideration by him. No questions of policies were dis cussed; no promises were asked jand none given. Mr renholme did not come to his 4 fon until the present mayor had announ his Intention not to be a candid for re-election. He would not have considered the Invitation of the business men nor become a candi date if the present mayor had tn dicated an intention to seek re election. After (he mayor's post tion was known, Mr. Trenbolme tn formed the business men concerned that he wished some showing of general public desire that he be come a candidate before answertog their invitation. A committee of business men, led by Walter F. Fow ter, went out as volunteers and within two or three days secured the signatures of perhaps a thow sies which old line of diviaton, that sand men of the busine com munity, requesting Mr. Trenbolme to become a candidate. This pett tion was immediately published with {ts signatures, and has again been recently published, so that {t speaks for fteelf as a public docu ment. Upon the showing ma Mr Trenholme agreed to become the candidate at the request of these business men. Before doing so. however, ft wan mide clear by and to him, that the expenses neces sary for the campaign should be provided by those desiring his nom- ination and that he should be re- Meved of all details connected with) the business management and con-| ——<—<—$ i AD MEN WILL TALK FOR HAT Representatives of local trade journals will compete this evening before the Seattle Ad club study circle for a new spring hat, offered for the best sales talk. Representatives of all local trade journals have been invited to at-| tend. Each man will be given a) limited time in which to tell the merits of his publication to the admen and space buyers. The meeting will be held tn the/ Allen Dale cafeteria and will start t 6 o'clock. ] (Paid Advertisement) 1) ) leadera—consulted re | was ug THE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1914. COMPLETE REPORT OF STAR'S AT INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE THE duct of the campatgn d to and followed This plan Ata later date, when the eampatmn pertod arrived, headquarters were opened -and active publicity and other campaign work begun. Mr J. L, McLean assumed the duties of manager with an executive commit tee of 25. nap have ap peared on letterheads and Iterature sent out, Mr, James 8, Goldsmith became largely responsible for the whore raising of the campaign fund as re quired, He collec bout $5,500 from 25 or 30 business men and turned the amounts over to the cam paign management for payment of expenses before the primary Your committee was unable find any records upon these sub- scriptions or expenditures, Mr, Gold amith stating that no formal tist personally secured most of the checks for contributions or had them nt to Mr, McLean; that a fow days after the primary Mr. Me Lean went to the residence of Mr Goldsmith with the vouchers of ex penditures and other papers, which wore then checked up between them and the primary account closed, Mr McLean retaining a memorandum statement of summary of expend! tures for use in making the certt fled statement to file with the elty comptroller, ‘These memoranda were read by Mr. McLean and made a part of our stenographie record nd corresponds {n total with the titled public record, but {# amplt- 1 in summary of expenditures as ows Printing $1,900.00 Publicity and newspaper advertising 878.59 Halls, theatres and meeting places 376.25 Muste, bands, quartettes and items —{neldental thereto ; 219.00 Postoffice, stam on velopes and postal cards 802.58 Office maintenance, clerks, stenographers, payroll and outside men 1,257.28 Telephones and messenger service no knowledge as to the persons making th rimary contribu- tions, and that it was plainly stated by him, and understood by all con- cerned at ail times, that no prom- ieee or pledges or obligations of any sort were to arise by eon of y peapery whether personal or finan- cial. Mr. Goldsmith made a similar statement. Mr. Trenhoime further stated to your committee th: the In. tion of the movement in his be- if, he ified those representing the petitioners, and who agreed to be reaponsible for supporting and directing his campa that there were four infiuenc ncles In the community which hi ot de sire in any way to be appealed to or Identified with his support, viz.: The Chamber of Commerce, as an organization, the Puget Sound Trac- tion, Light & Power Co., the brew. liquor Interests, the Seattle ly Times. The men who contributed repre- sent what are commonly termed the “leading businese men” of the com- munity, the men who are commonly resorted to when any subscription of appeal for any public purpose ie presented. INCLUDED IN THIS NUMBER, WITH OTHERS, WERE CONTRIBUTIONS BY MR. JACOB HEM. IN THE SUM OF $500 The evidence of Mr. Gold. le that these contributions emith | were made individually, and not by the corporations with which these men are connected. No obligation was sought, giver rf now exists, by reason of these ny other con- tributions. Mr. Trenhotme had no knowledge of these or any other sources of contributions until public attention was called to hin campaign fund just before the primary election. causing him to ascertain the names of the contributors and the amounts of the contributions. We have looked carefully Into the methods of expenditure of this $5.500 campaign fund prior to the primary. They are all of the ordinary character of publicity work, literature, advertising, copy ing registration lists, postage, hiring of halls, theatres, music, ete, Prac. tically none of the fund was paid for what are commonly termed “paid workers” except as they were connected with the headquarters in copying, folding, mailing, distribut ing Mterature and similar work We find that the campaign of Mr. Trenholme since the primary {# be ing conducted under the direction ot Mr. Wylie Hemphill, Mr. Donald McDonald and other volunteer work ers from among those who had here tofore supported Mr. Trenholme or other primary candidates; that a budget amounting to $3,000 has been prepared covering the expenses of the closing two weeks’ campaign; that $1,800 of that amount had been collected and expended up to yes terday, with some bills outatanding; | to TONIGHT The Weaker ‘Sister | The Weaker |Sister is the daughter of the boarding house keeper. She falls a victim to the wiles of the smooth visitor. Another girl, reading under- | neath, works to save her. She} stakes her future | | happiness on the| | plan and wins out. This is a Rex drama, with Lois | Weber and Ru- | | ALHAMBRA } | | | | | pert Julian. ALL-STAR TRIO SING! HEAR TH The Heart of Carita ECLAIR DRAMA OF THE SOUTHWEST. | DNS a a One of _— the Finest | FARCE COMEDY Animated ‘| Weekly WORLD'S NEWS IN PICTURES Patrolman Crane is the pride of the force. His daughter, Bess, has a lover, McCabe. Crane objects to McCabe. There is a plot in it, including a series of very improb- able events that alone would make a laugh— but Steppling, Lee Mo- ran and Eddie Lyons make it “one of the finest.” Don’t miss the Lifting the embargo against Mexicans import- ing American arms. The| rebels are shown crossing the international bridge at Juarez. } The world’s largest con- | crete bridge completed. | It is 3,000 feet long. The New York police | force throw to the fishes | thousands of fire arms captured in raids. And other news items that you have heard of in the papers. Juan is the leader of the | cattle thieves. True to his nature, he is cruel to his daughter. Bob comes as the new sheriff. He be- friends the girl, and love springs up. The thieves try to get Bob, he is de- coyed, but scenting the ruse, he hides in a quarry —-several heads appear, a shot rings out, and Bob drops. The girl has learned of the scheme, and comes at an oppor- : 0 } tune time. laughs in this. estlake ot rien 1Oc, 5c There ts testimony before your|/and has the strength to maintain, | thought he should contribute. This committee that prior to the primary |80 far as the evidence presented to| particular cafe proprietor testified the individual liquor dealers were | this committee is concerned. |that he contributed to the funds of divided between several candidates; During the course of our Investi-|two candidates for mayor, Messrs. that since the primary the larger itimony was given th *.| Slater and Goddard, and voted for portion of men in that business are roe, clty councilman, and neither of them. or Mr, Gill; that no word or in ¢ Geoghegan, had been ac-| We think this subject Is worthy of fully published. There is no evi-|fluence has been passed from the tive in the solicitation and collec-| further Investigation than the time \dence before us that hie candidacy | brewery management to saloon men tion of campaign funds for Mr./now remaining will permit us to lwas requested by any Interest,|indicating any preference between Slater from several proprietors of| make. group or persons. There is evi:|the remaining candidates. cafes, and that at least one collec-| |denoe that it was sotight to be pre-| After a careful review of the en-|tion had been made in behalf of| vented In the Interest of the cand!-|tirg matter your committee has Couneliman Goddard from the cy of Mr. Slater. ® | source. wi y ol y dae teatimony batore ua indicates |Teached the unanimous conclusion | that Mr, Peirce appeared In person that Mr. Gill's campaign before the |that no promise, pledge or other ob-| with Mr. Geoghegan and collected | primary cost the amount set forth | ligation has been given or incurred |double the amount the proprietor’ in his certified statement to the city |by reason of any support, personal | Children Five Cents and the details of expenditures are lopen to any examiner, and will be made public at any time called for | Your committee has no means of information as to the basis of the lcandidacy of Mr. Gill other than hi lown statements, which have bee WM. HICKMAN MOORE GBO, F. COTTERILL ROBERT BRIDGES. ———.09——___ ‘Te Ca: Cold t Take AL erie Cold te One Day. tt ATIVE BROMO Qulr tne Tablets. “Wr Grose's signature is on cack Dox Be refund money if it fails to cure see Se that the source of all subscriptions) stele lt abet sdcenslMaao Ro atthe on csidantinod cou TODAY'S STYLES TODAY Qin. i, comptroller, or $700; that the man-jor financial, in ' MUNICIPAL LEAGUE WANTS CITY MANAGER PLAN HERE A change from the present form to the committee. of city government was advised in| The placing of the the report of the charter revision committee of the Municipal league 15 governing nbers, for three Saturday at the Rathskeller y , Was favored by the majority |Cletk of the City of Seattle, expenditures in behalf of Mr. Gill up| the Hght of his personal and public | account at this store, Thousands of Seattle's best A vote on the adoption of the/of the committec do hereby certify that Coun-} to un estimated total of $1,200 or|reputation, record, qualifications, | Jaressed men are now coming to our “Dayligh report will be made next Satur The business manager iden was\cilman Harry Bruskevith vot-| You don't want a slow remedy |$1,300; that all this expenditure ts/environment and support. Either 5 z ¥ ab so The present form is inefficient favored, It was suggested that ne ne th eng A, | Bill No.|when your stomach ts bad—-or an being provided for from Mr. GIll's| Mr, Trenholme or Mr. Gill, if elect Salesroom” to buy their clothing—because—they ; since it permits a division of au-|head of the city be a mananer ay|C,in favor of Council Bill No. | we at one—or @ harmful one_-|oWn Fesources, all offers of cam-|ed, can be as free to render good | get their money's worth for every cent they put thority and a shifting of responsi-| managing commissioner to be ay.{2!221, appropriating $25,000) Cry stomach {# too valuable; |palgn contributions from others | public service as he desires to be| into Bradbury System Clothes, and the terms of bility between the executive and | pointed by the council and remoy.|to place the Highland Park] you mustn't injure it with drastic | being declined; that the efforts of| ~ we seg payment do not work a hardshi he legislative departme ble at wilt ind Lake Burien Railroad in| drugs |[Mr. Brastus Brainerd tn behalf of] Naw-P COUGH YOURSELF : pbaethind vt, 2° —— ———— ; , also] Pape's Diapepain ts noted for its) Mr. Gill are entirely of a personal | w “Regent” C / condition for operation; also} har 1 involve no financial ® handle “Regent” Clothing, too, for women 3 t ( 1 Bill | speed In giving relief; its harmlens-|chara , and in \Into a Serious Condition | 5 et N T No, 21299, appropriating ad-|{n feguiating sick. sour gassy|Mr. Gill or any -one in his behalf, — superior In workmanship. When you need cloth. Sine ditional money for the unem-| stomachs, Ita millions of cures In|directly or Indirectly, #0 far as this! ‘To neglect a cough or cold ts al-| ing and—feel as though you cannot afford {t— ‘ loved of the city, according | indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis committee knows ways a hazardous act. A cold so siete the tine de let-cue dieanie ke ie SEATTLE THEATRE |MOORE TONIGHT”: ; ; (NB ind other stomach trouble has| We find from the evidence that /often goes down on the lungs, and r convenient credit sys- TONIONT AND WEEK salt id a of the City Ce il of the ty rep this pe st stomach doctor | given by either Mr. Trenholme or|be a symptom of bronchitis, pleu balance when you get your salary or, w BAILEY & MITCHELL PRESENT = Cort Presente f Seattle, on file in my of 15 Fert house pep it re Ket Mr. Gill to The Seattle Star or any|risy, even pneumonia. Cough. | most convenient Rae sitet tan sie. “CHECKERS” McINTYRE & HEATH | ice : a large fifty-cent case from any |other newspaper in the city in con-| ing frequently follows attacks of la ‘ | ts “rae Raut come hee. aoe \Grue store and then if anyone|sideration of support or otherwise.|grippe, and If severe and persist Prices—-20¢, Wo, B06 Pricce—Migbis, 6 Ya IN TESTIMONY WHERE should eat something which doesn't! Your committee has carefully|ent, is a tax on the system that Barguin Night Mondoy. Any Sent 2h6. Wednesday, 00" OR LT have hereunto set my/agree with them; If what they eat|sought out testimony which might| weakens the vital resistance, Fo ——— _ ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY Stony fiand aid affixed hereunto the les ke lead, ferments and sours indicate the activity of such special|ley's Honey and Tar Compoind is |} ied uae ec ager EAL of the City of Seattle, ad forms gas; causes headache, |interests as the public service cor-/an effective medicine for coughs | 4 V O PANT | a8 sl . dizziness and naus eructations porations and the liquor interests in| and colds, is a perfect demulcent| AGES this 27th day, of Yebruary,|o¢ acia and undi food—re- this campaign. After giving due|that may be relied upon for quick Gee This Gay Musical Comeay America’s Grentest White Hope — | 114 ape maheh member, ag soon as Eapee Dikpay wei ght an all ae gente, are ole’ . me gest A ee ng ‘ f | (Signed) CARROLL, ain comes in contact with the stom-|was nothing aubmitted Indicating|son, Taylor, Wis, writes nake 4 cata eens GUNMOAT gutrrH | City Comptroller and ex-officio |ach all auch distress vanishes, Its|that any organized activity of any|a pdint of ‘recommending Foley's caame's ee Av.—211 Union &t. Peaturing the Dance of N. Y'n “400 : barly Ay City Clerk of The City of | promptness, certainty and ease in| such Interest has thus far been or is| Honey and Tar Compound to all i H THE INNOVATION TANGO part@er ittle | Svecooming worst stomach dis-|manifeat in this éampaign, so far as|those napding a certain and sate eattle’s Reliable Credit House Matiners, 2:50; Nights ands |* OMEN MG FEATURES | (Slined) By HM. sTREET, orders is to those|the present candidates for mayor’ cure from coughs and colds.” At Aamioden, 150 aad 3 ey Deputy Clerk. who try it are concerned Bartell’s Drug Stores, 106 and 200, power in a council of from nine to| |State of Washington, County | | of King, the City of Seattle | ss. | I, H. W. Carroll, City Comp- ltroller and ex-officio City GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” SETTLES SOUR, GAS8Y STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES—TIME IT! agers or leading workers in charge of his headquarters, particularly campaign contributions or manage connection with | ment, which places either Mr. Tren-| holme or Mr. Gill in any way subject | to control by influences such as we | were requested to investigate. We belfeve that both of these candi dates have a right to be Judged by | their public statements, to be Inter. | preted and credited as to each In| Mr. Lucius McGuire and Mr. Harvey |S. Jordan are contributing their ser | vices throughout the campaign free liy and without thought of compen sation in any form, now or here-| after; that the closing two weeks of | the campaign will bring the total You Can Always Be Well Dressed And in the height of fashion if you have a charge