The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 8

SATURDAY BARGAINS IN USED Furniture! $35.00 Mahogany Bookca plate glass doors $40.00 Early English Combination Bookcase and China Closet ed $50.00 Mahogany Bookcase, extra $37.50 Golden Oak Combination Book- case and Writing Desk “ $25.00 $60.00 Massive Golden Oak Book- case, extra special.. $30.00 Golden Oak — One hundred 2Sc Granite Tea Pots, three- cup size, Saturday, each ISAM KNEW WHAT HE WAS TALKING ABOUT WINSTED, Conn, March 8 mnel Joyner saw a large FORTUNE FOUND IN ATTIC BY WOMAN POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, Mar. k dear crossing a snow. | ‘B—While rummaging in the attic) covered swamp. When he re her home the day following her) jated the incident {s the vil- lage store, the villagers were incl) to doubt. Next morn- ing he hitched his horse to « lumber sled, drove to the swamp, cut out block of snow bearing dbrutn's footprints, and, driving back to the village, marriage, Mrs. John Board $1,800 tn gold and many thou- fn currency. The paper! ‘Money was folded together so that! Dills could not be separated. | were sent to the United States treasury department to be counted. The hoard was concealed under the floor of the attic and s deeply moved Mrs, Board to ) r : deen F. B. She had three who is visiting & and has lived in the house ford, Vt, owns the third la Years, but she says neither of nugget ever found;sin Alaska. It her former husbands had any|weighs 7% pounds. The value ts money. (sisi PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN SICK, ACID STOMACH laced the bear's tracks on ex- corroborate {bition story. to Dis TT _ ——J —— — a on a —) == creme | —J Relief Awaits You! Instantly Stops Dyspepsia 4 Gases, Sourness, Heartburn—-Get Some Now! 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Keep this perfect stomach doctor im your home—keep it handy—get! try ifty-cent case from » and then if any at something which doesn’t! ° with them; Hes like lead, ferments and sours | ™ and forms gas; causes headache,| 4 dizziness and nausea; eructations| of acid and undigested food—re-| member as soon as Pape'’s Diap sin comes in contact with the stom-| ach all such distress vanishes, Its promptness, certainty and ease in ing the worst stomach dis orders is a revelation to those who it ‘ | U overcon 4 11b.Tins 30c-3 Ib.Tins 85c Gnd the" re | i Closset & Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roast Griffiths’ Only Weakness Is Modesty Denounces Gill’s Religious Issue "READ GILL'S LABOR RECORD | Wanted Jobless to Work for Nothing if what they eat| Lake Hanson quoted Hi Gill's own * in the Northwest STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. Come and See This! ERASTUS BRAINERD WRITES STINGING LETTER OF RESIGNATION TO HI GILL selled with, and took the advice of its editor. Where do you get off on that? So far as my own atti- tude toward The Star is concerned, the editor knows that I disagree with and disapprove of a number of its policies, Yet he has said: “The columns of The Star are open to you at any time and you are free to criticise any poli- cies of The Star in any manner you see fit.” No matter what you may say, this shows a greater fairness than I find elsewhere. For Austin FE. Griffiths, whom you looked upon as your savior two Years ago, you can now find no vitupera- tion vindictive enough to express your superheated passions You owe more to him than to any one else. You told me that you were under pledge to appoint a member of the police department chief If you were, you broke that pledge, too. But you knew that if you had kept it then you would have had trouble from the beginning tion, SO YOU TOOK GRIFFITHS TO SAVE YOUR SELF, AND HE CERTAINLY SAVED YOU. NOW YOU REPAY HIM BY ABUSE OF HIM AND HIS FAMILY, I have known Austin E. Griffiths for 23 years, He ha@ been attorney for important lumber interests, a hard- working trustee of the Chamber of Commerce at a time when they all acy hard, and he is the real father of the playground syst He certainly is not the kind of man you let your wild aad unbridled tongue say he is. GRIFFITHS IS AND ALWAYS HAS BEEN ABSO- LUTELY HONEST, INCORRUPTIBLE, AND INFLEX- IBLE IN RIGHT THINKING. HE DOES HIS WEAKNESS, IF IT IS A W MODESTY He is not a good mixer nor a ring-tailed roarer stump | speaker. By no means a radical, he is liberal and open- minded, but positive in his convictions I know no man here who has made a closer study of | the science of municipal government than Austin E. Girif- fiths, KNOWING BOTH OF YOU AS I DO, IF THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE WILL ELECT MR. GRIF- FITHS MAYOR, I A SURE TH WILL FIND THAT HE WILL EF MORE REAL ECONOMY IN A YEAR THAN YOU PROFESS TO HAVE DONE IN TWO. You boast of your tax reduction I notice that my own taxes are higher than they were last year. The police department under Griffiths is much more likely to become nearer a model which all honest police- men and citizens approve of than it is now His hands were hampered when he was chief under you Neither conservative nor radical citizens need be ‘alarmed by any scare you are trying to throw into them, for Austin E. Griffiths belongs to the same type of man, of the same racial origin, as Justice Charles Evan Hughes. THAN 30 YEARS’ FAMILIARITY WITH AMERICAN POLITICS, I NEVER HAVE READ IN PRINT S H UNWARRANTED, UNFOUNDED, UN TRUTHFUL AND UNJUST SLANDERS AS YOU ARE UTTERING AGAINST MEN AND WOMEN. YOUR SO-CALLED APOLOGY, WHICH WAS MERELY A WHINE FOR SYMPATHY, AND YOUR DAILY SPEECHES SINCE, HAVE ONLY MADE THE MAT- TER WORSE. Worst of all your attacks on Griffiths was your at- tempt to inject religion into politics by trying to raise the dead ghost of A.-P.-A.ism and attach it to him Austin E. Griffiths is no more of an A. P. A. than I am. His religion is not polemical, but is peaceful. Your at- tempt to cover yourself with the cloak of religion alone ought to defeat you. PERSONALLY, SPEAKIN FOR MYSELF ALONE, I WOULD FEEL ASHAMED TO REMAIN A MEMBER OF THE PARK BOARD BY YOUR AP- POINTMENT Theodore Roosevelt once said in my hearing: human and may make mistakes.” I do not regret having supported you in the last elec- tion as the lesser of two evils, but I feel that I would make a great mistake if I were to support you again IN MORE “IT am of your administra- | Our stock Is standards, be the Post-Intelligencer ts if he possibly could. for that. came before the people and told about his good two boys—and Gill has family as any sald he might have fo tha’ “the bi to redeem himae id say he the elty ever “Austin E. Griffiths, a never voted for helped to give him the make good when, agatina’ police. He fs a Inwye: joyed a good practice, Police work was not f He had no taste for it, I HAVE NEVER BEFORE VENTURED A PRE DICTION, BUT I DECLARE NOW THAT IF THE | PEOPLE OF SEATTLE ELE¢ YOU MAYOR AGAIN, THEY WILL HAVE GOOD REASON TO REGRET IT They should have consideration enough for you to let |*" you return to the practice of your profession, which insistéd to me you wanted to do, thereby avoiding the tur moil and scandal which your administrations, including the present, always mean Of course, I know the kind of language you will use against me to cover your tracks with, but nothing you can now say will cause me to take further notice of y E R ASTU S BRAINERD. | you | | speech at Everett the conference at st June of the State nd Correction so- a@ meal and a flop all, a meal to cost no more than 2 to 4 cents, Hanson read the exact quota- tions of Hi! Gill, then said | Now this man has the effront y to say that Austin EF. Griffiths| 4 men from the Hotel Liberty | ) cents a y~-which !s @ plain| who sald the Hotel! ployed shouldn't be| paid a ¢ ow trying to win| votes of th ing people by ly-| Ing about his opponent and trying | |to masquerade as a friend of labor. Lying About Conditions | Ole Hanson, addressing a crowd | f 300 at Thorne’s hall, Green Thursday night, stripped the from Hi Gill on the labor | uestion | Reading from the Seattle Labor | nion Record of June 12, 19 This man should be given no Le! i Glil sajd In a public of the efty. one I know been a bad mayor before, but wanted a chance PAGE 8 fully OPEN EVENINGS supporting the man supporting “But Lundin ts too honest a man Gave Him Hie Chance “Two years ego, Hiram ©. Gill of Seattle wite and as fine a He t his boys est mayor “We gave him that chance. man who him in his life, chance to it his own nelinations, he agreed to be chief ir, who en n his line. but he ac cepted ft temporarily for the good Gill Broke His Hobbies “But Hi Gill broke a# c » held ‘It was the real Hi spoke at the jother places, vilifying the sick and aided the n trying to help those help, way from| ? him two} , and It is the old Hi Gill GM who Liberty theatre and a good man, @ woman who has nursed joedy, who |haa been head of the Mothers’ con |xress of this city, who fs always who need no matter how lowly thetr| station. “Just think of the Infamy ‘of the man, the mayor of a city of 300,000, who ma the das tardly and false statement that his opponent, Austin E. Grif f » married his wife becaute she had a mililon, or a half million. “Im that an Issue in @ cam. palgn? “But that le the level of HI Gill, defaming a good and a man who had ma home Ideal, and saying that their not bullt on the love of another, but on the money. woman de their slandering them home Is one for love of “Think of the Infamy of It— of saying such things votes, even If It were t “Then think how worse It Is because It a deliberate Ile “On the prairies of ka, th two, Mr. Griffith to gain rue. much Is such Nebras- d Mra. Her Wilson Typesetter—Model No. 1 id and non-assessable. machin: is on exh tion in the Company's Sales ii] Office, 702 First Ave. | and see it demonstrated. After you have done this, ii} investigate the company and assure yourself that | you are dealing with dependable men. Then secure a block of this stock. Those who bought stock in the Mergenthaler Now 50c—In a Few Days Not Less Than $1.00 Per Share Wilson Typesetting Machine Co. You 10 Per Cent Down, 10 Per Cent Per Month 5 Per Cent Discount for Cash FRED J. HAGKING, In His Authentic Pook, Call in, spend a few minutes; investigate benefit to you in the future. We all rushing our possible. plete. with are speed cialize our machines. Will Sell at 50c PAR VALUE $1.00 The I million dollars in dividends in ten years. are invited to come | ly as good. | shares at least twice this figure. A SEATTLE COMPANY WITH A BASIC PATENT Sales Office, 702 First Ave., Cor. First and Cherry the | AN ng. Tt elty same “it man false truth going ballot | ble “On the other hand, you have a man who has always been spoken well vile mouth. “This is a year of promise. “Lat us take no chances with a dangerous man like Hi GiIl," Griffiths addressed the meeting | after two other meetings, an account of which ts given elsewhere Henry A. Monroe ts the newly elected exalted lodge, chosen to succeed Dr. A. E. Burns Thursday night. were plowed the ground and sewed “Griffiths worked as @ boy here, four boye and a girl. “AND Hi GILL COMPARES | THIS NOBLE, GENTLE WOM. | this man Griffiths, well-balanced ‘IT am my self-restre called ot would not have been mayor today Reward Gill With Office? to reward a man who scorns the be honest, ‘mane, “When I was tn the legt it was not Hi Gill who came to! |help us make conditions better, to # an eight-hour law for women such other measures. tha, ‘ink well when you mark your On one side, | who ts constan LADIES INVITED If you cannot call, mail this ad with request for literature. 4. ite 1410 Yesier way, and that of Mor-| ris Buttniok, his next door neigh-_ bor, came to a crisis Thursday/ when the doctor started an action for $1,000 damages against Butt- nick in superior court. On last Saturday, the complaint states, a rock struck Mrs. Lapidew- sky on the head. | the farm. They were peo- cat show. thelr family TO A‘STREET WALKER.’ | admire the self-restraint of shows his capacity to be a’ executive of this; afraid that, under the! circumstances, I would lose nt, that I wouldshave Mayor Gill, and that he you are going to reward a who mal such vile and statements, if you are going and decency, what are you to do for one who tries to and equare, and hu and decent? | ture, SUITS and It was and men of his type. you have a man tly stirring up trou $15.00 $18.00 of until Hi Gill opened his Hanson. He also spoke at ruler of No, $2, B. P.O. EB. Seattle He was Other officers elected. And this fs the man who {s now| | etm ing and dodging and lying about the real conditions in this| ity attorney, dent of United ay Allen appointed by the prest-| the ted States—whe District worst creat te earth—the lavers, ho live off | rnings of unfortunate wom here 18 something decid: | district “Now the attorney has any charge Ii United States no reason to ke this unle the comme sald Han true and ting Attorney Li laina of the lack of co of the police in kind of case Lundin was supported by th Post-Intelligencer, the organ which 2 is now defending the foul mouth Seattle ings of Hi Gill tn his attack upon Wash. the home of his opponent and kind! | Lundin should, by all political When the United States Atatrtet | BEST VAUDEVILLE YCSS I fmpre CORNER” SULLIVAN Lo eguenus “THE fouse or EXITS" = 1020 O—NOWA comfort wear, MATINER DAILY 2:30 p. m, TWICH NIGHTLY 7130 and ® p.m. CONTINUOUS PERFORM. ANCE SUNDAYS AND NOL, DAYS Seven Features Each Week our pzices. 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