The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1915, Page 4

FORMER City Engineer R. H. Thomson and TOM, WHo 13 Te HEAD Judge W. H. Moore, former mayor of Seattle, OF THE U.S, ARMY ? [— for the city council! l No political announcement in the recent past has been of greater moment than the possi- bility that these two men will offer themselves as candidates. In fact, this announcement towers above any political significance. It betokens a civic triumph, rising above the pettiness and jealousies and bicker- 4 ings of political aspirations. 4 Both Judge Moore and Reginald H. Thomson j have won their spurs. They have had honors con- ferred upon them beyond those which councilmanic positions can give. Thomson has been acknowl- | edged for years to be one of the greatest engineers in the entire country. As engineer of the city for | | nearly-a score of years, his career and the growth of | | Seattle have run hand in hand. It was Thomson | who superintended some of the greatest accomplish- | | _ ments of the city—the removal of stupendous hills. | SWISH, SWISH! (Or, the Wide Awake Career of a Progressive) » and converting them into commercial avenues, the _ building of the water system, the construction of | BUDS eUCR can't oir the light plant. In Thomson Seattle would get a | BROTHERS $25,000-a-year man for a salary of $3,000. ARE Judge Moore, equally, has left a strong impress | [RUN Sema) upon the city. As judge of the superior court, as : state senator, and as mayor, he has rendered val- usable service | Pk Few cities in the United States are blessed with men of the type of Moore, Thomson, Oliver T. Erickson and Austin E. Griffiths, who are willing to serve in public office. expedition against Egypt has been actually launched. For the purpose of making trouble for écett_ Ciseemestines ; England this is good strategy. It will make trouble | BR nip daeabot Ste Sen for England—tots of it. But should the allies stretch | papers in the United States is about the first thing that would follow a dectaration of war by Uncle Sam Not a line of mil would go out of without an O. K. by department offictal. Strict censorship is justified by modern militarists as indie pensable to successful conduct of war. Wireless, phone and air THE KAISER sends word that he will reach Salonika about January 15, by which time the “greece” will be | reagent reds just about hot enough for a fine egg scrambling | Cuasanety, tafermation? ~ must be guarded at the source. FORD IS reported to be coming on the high. Maybe The most se t he heard of the boost John D. gave to the price of gasoline” last week. a line across Bulgaria from Salonika to the Belgrade- Constantinople railroad, sev g communication between those points, the Egyptian army will be in grave danger of utter destruction. It is merely a gamble on Germany’s part for high stakes, with the odds against her. And it may bring Japan into the game in deadly earnest. aph, tele ve made it it informa in leaks I between the ne true tn only way to check this leak to censor the newspapers Ruch Is the modern theory, Also the modern practice. | | From the Instant war te declared | |the press ceases to be a truth-tell-| jing press an@ becomes a secretive, jetlent or lying prees—aee to all mil) |itary matters | | In other words, the moment war| ts tor the liberty of the f ored press has n England, the pe jafter war was decia British army was winn |tories and was cleaning |mane The battle o been fought two London knew such an had taken place With a declaration of war, the United States would get a censor ship clappe¢ down on it exactly like the one In England PLANS HAVE BEEN WORKED OUT IN THE WAR COLLEGE AND ARE ON FILE IN SECRE TARY GARRISON’S OFFICE, ALL READY FOR THE NAME OF THE OFFICER TO TAKE OVER THIS PARTICULAR JOB, Ge ders would forbid the * abo h would esting news a CHEER UP, You INGRAaTe ! THEY'RG NOT AS CHEAP AS You Are }!! ™ And all other kinds of news would be an it pleaned § id be taken into coi > are anxious this country get into the Buroy When You're Well KEEP WELL Another Article In The Star's Health Campaign Boing Conducted With Co operation of American Medical Association FIRST & COWMBIA W.H.FISHER, MGR, | Women’s and : Misses’ Suits heip Im rerupernt $10.06 | $50.00 $25.00 salt is very ben $12.25 | $5500 $27.50 the tired optic that show congestion, In $30.00 d irritation ar $32.50 r $37.50 clal. it reste rves N All Skirts at One-Fourth Off : U. S. Preparedness 4 AT GREAT RISK Plans Call for a os b STAR—THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1915. PAGE 4 ortunate Seattle! A Married Man’s Troubles. “sae ‘ ° , ‘ ‘ ; “i ‘By Allman Weta. ,WHO Is THE HEAD nT I'M sure PResipenT * | AS ON DECEmMBer (6TH, HE Id | oF our NAW? WILSON 15 GOING TO Be THe PRESIDENT. iS THE HEAD fr OF THE ARMY THEY FINALLY I' is reported from Rome that a Turco-German News Censorship hate been carried DELIVERED TO YOUR RESIDENCE AFTER {2 large bottles POR Sisacciccepan $1.75 24 small bottles 24 small bottles Malt Rai- The above prices inctude delivery at Seat dence: Allowance on The above new plant thoroughly hygienic and modern in pe respect, has r Returned Allowance on Empty Bottles RAIN IER BEER Returned We will pay fo Bottles at the rate dozen for large per dozen for sma f. o. b. Seattle, ceived in perfect Ni iia ~~. condition, CHOSE HIS SECOND 5 | CAPTAIN OF A BATTLESHIP [wn MATE: -WA-HA-HA- PRESIDENT 7 ie 3 Y <n WHERE Do WILSON IS THe | GET THAT WeRe's YER J | NUEDE HE Ties THE ‘ PASTEBRUSH BILL, LEFT ft wo Ne ALONE, 6ETS PENDOLU MA f cLock AND HOLDS THE PAPER <<: : UNDER NEATH ‘i - NAVY BLACKS HAZE OUTWITS BURGLARS CORN HOLDS TRAIN S.E. CO. PLAYS SANTA ANNAPOLIS, Mo, Dec. 30.-—A! WORCESTER, Mass, Dee, 30 CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—H. H. Mil-| More than 1,000 kids threatened hazing system, modelled on that! After burglars had bound Celia ler, president of one raflroad andthe blow off the roof of the Hipp which had been in operation among White, 17, maid in the home of Saul gjrector of others, held his train drome Wednesday afternoon. They the midshipmen, has been found to Lingham, she worked off EAE, to hours, while porters and bell-|*!! Sot whistles at the Christmas t by the 75/rolled herself to the te ne 4 tree entertainment given there by ws boys who | jarred it to the Moor and notified hops hunted a chiropodist to trim the p. & T. L. & P Co, for tom 1 the academy.! central his pet corn ilies of employes. ‘A negro walters an¢ serve the student I; ao JANUARY Ist, 191 ee, Spee Prices for Points in State of é Washington Other Than Seattle | Delivered to transportation i company at San Francisco, q Dark or Dark or Cal. .. .$2.25 12 large Bottles Dark or | | MPa ee $1.65 chek i nd . e 24 small bottles Dark or .. . $3.50 baae Ay 7 i (| cei PUG. ook i'n Vee tine $2.10 1. Rarer oe ivan ae $3.25 We shall always aim to ’ protect our customers by obtaining for them lowest possible freight rates, tle resi- been erected in San Francisco, Cal, to continue the manufacture of your old-time Making it possible for you to enjoy the Beer of your choice as heretofore. Empty Bottles r Rainier We will pay for Rainier of 30 per DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING bottles at the rate of 35¢ per and 20c Apply at the County Auditor's Office for a permit. You will be re one > Il bottles quested to sign a written application, swear to the same and pay a fee Comme =e and a , of 25c. Mail the permit so obtained with certified check or money per one dozen small bottles when re- order to when received in perfect condition at San Francisco, Rainier Brewing Co., San Francisco, Cal. And your order will receive prompt attention. It is important that your name and address be inclosed with each order You must secure a new permit for every order mailed Thanking you for past kind patronage, and wishing you a prosperous New Year RAINIER BREWING CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.