The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 2

CONOMICAL COREFE,)\: COFFEE THIS WEEK and EVERY WEEK Sealed Tins Sealed Tins 1 Ib. 2 lb. 3 Ib. 5 Ib. a5 ss) Y + “CMO. EMO Coffee Is Steel Cut and Chaffless. Sold Only in Sealed Tins jac Especially was Griffiths jae & great reception. The cam 1D BIG MEETING ®: >. nm. ipeonteted two Pern of tigate if |Gill_ were reelected, |Grtffiths’ election the city could 3 settle down to two years of safe Austin EL Grittiths, candidate for | progre: yor, Rep. W. D. Lane, who was | WOMAN PARDONED of the Erickson cam- committee, and Ole Hanson | A partion reached here from Olympia Monday for Mre. Mary FE. Monday addressed an audi- which filled the Hippodrome Lillian, and will be handed fier by | Judge Smith when she is married to Frequent applause greeted the | |W. T. Zinn at the county fall Man day afternoon. She is under sen- |tence for manslaughter, having killed her former lover and father of her child. In Purchasing If You Need Terms, Make Them to Suit Yourself u Paid Advertising by G. A. Grant Bradford—There Must Be a Reason Four years ago The Star advised against Bradford. Two years ago it did not recommend him. In the primaries just past The Star did not indorse Bradford. i THERE MUST BE A REASON. The Star has criticised Bradford and his abuses in office. The Star has never criticised CALDWELL THERE MUST BE A REASON. If Caldwell were unfit him The Star would have sald so. Corporation Counsel Bradford has paid for space to make an eleventh hour attack upon Caldwell—that Caldwell practiced law for pri- vate clients on county’s time. The charge is absolutely UNTRUI The auditor’s records show Caldwell to accept double pay from the county and private the records show that he never emp sloyed or nsed county any of Bradford's “experts.” WHY doesn’t Bradford use some of his paid space to refute the charges against his record? BECAUSE THEY ARE TRUE, AS SHOWN BY THE RECORDS, HUGH M. CALDWELL refused clients; for the while with | or had any strings upon | | claimed by the city pending the suit, and that Bradford \\ CAEEFE| “THE ECONOMICAL” AT THESE PRICES: Sealed Tins 85c Sealed Tins $1.35 Roasted, Packed ahd GUARANTEED by SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. | |Yakima farmer, |Nonpartisan league of Washington, | the |which perfected organization at a [meeting at Good Eats cafeteria Sat- STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916. IT'S A BIG WEEK FOR OUR BABES; HERE'S THE PROGRAM BY CYNTHIA GREY Retter babies! Who {» more {mportant tn the city, or can make as much no’ . our smallest citizens, creeping and laughing thelr way into the lime. Meht? Rotter babies moan sturdier mon and women, Retter men and women mean a stronger city and nation, That's why Seattle ts joining hands with Unele Sam this week in his “better babies” campaten, The center of activities will be the fifth floor of the Bon Marche, which store has provided exhibit space and a lecture room. The officers’ council of the Parent Teacher association has provided an exhibit of constructive toys, kindergarten work and material, and appropriate nursery pictures id suitable book The Mothers’ Congress will have a display of cooking, baby clothing and nursery furnishings, and the Central Coun cll of Social Agencies wil! provide charts and instructive welfare ma tertal. Under the auspices of the child welfare committee of the Seattle Federation of Women's Clubs, babies will be clothed, fed and athed for the benefit of mothers! | who come for tnatruction, and dem-| onetrations will be given Monday, | | Wednesday and Thursday after) jnoons, beginning at 1 Establish Clinio Each morning during the week [prominent physictana and educa |tlonal experts of the clty will ex- jamine babies at the Ant!-Tubercu- losis league bulldings, at Fourth jave, and University st. Here « |permanent clinie will be established by the Central Councl! of the Nw |tlonal Congress of Mothers and ‘arent-Teacher assoctations for the examination of children. ‘The lecture program for the week is ne follows Monday, Mrs. Homer 8. TCONOMICA 30c 60c Parent-Teachers’ day; Hillman presidin “Development of Child Instinct Prof, Stevenson Smith; “The Train ing of the Baby,” Dr, J. 1. Durham Kindergarten Potnt of View,” Miss Creelman; “Library Alda In Educa- tion,” Miss Kaskonlatasky. Wednesday, Federation day; Mra Henry W. Lung presiding “The Relation of the Medical Profession to Child Welfare.” Dr. Con Phyl; “The City Health Department's Work for Children,” Dr. W. C. Lip pincott; “Eugenics,” Prof. Trevor Kineald; Pure Milk,” Chief In. Spector Henderson Mothers’ Training Schoo! Thursday, Institution day; Mr Clellan presiding: “As rity Work for Chil! Miss Virginia McMechen; Tuberculosis Pavilion for Children at FPirlands.” Dr. R. M } Stith; “The Theodora Home,” Dr. | Maybello Park; “A Survey of the Raby Boarding Homes in Seattle,” Dr, Mabel Seagrave. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock mothers’ training school will hold ft» regular session on the sixth floor of the Bon Marche, and Henry A. McCormick, a North is president of the urday will add {te mite toward making Other officers are: James A.| National Babies Week a success, Duncan, secretary of the Seattle Labor council, first vice president |HALL 0 6 HE Mra Frances C. Axtell, Belling Y T BRIN Ri ham, second vice president; M. 8. | Case, Prosser, third vice president;| Deputy Sheriff | Halty will leave Caldwell Mrs tary, and Adella M. Parker, Seat \tle, treasurer. Lola Menzies, Tacoma, secre-|Los Angeles Monday night with Isabel Clayburg, alleged member of |the Seattle “badeer” gang, whom he fs bringing back here for trial on a charge of conspiracy to black- mail, according to word received by Sheriff Hodge, PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES 4 1 a nnd” weit YOUR CREDIT IS 0.K. SPEIDEL TO TEACH | The onetime famous University going to conduct a course tn first! aid at tho Y. M. C. A, beginning Tuesday night Pies Droge OINTME? Bind, Bleed First ‘appiicat DO YOU KNOW That Bradford was a corporation lawyer, employed and the Seattle Electric Co, before appointed corporation counsel? That since having the office handed down to him most of the city’s public utilities litigation has been lost; for instance, the case to compel sale of tickets on street cars, the telephone rate case, the strap-hanging case and the case to condemn the Seattle, Renton & Southern right-of- way? 4 money if to cure Itehing, of Protruding Piles n gives f. 60c being | That the case started by Bradford, four years ago, to establish the city’s interest of $200,000 in the Independent Telephone Company's property has had no step taken in since March 18, 1912? That in cause 2313 in the federal court, the city has been enjoined from taking possession of the property No. has neglected the case since December, hearing has ever been had? That of 215 cases referred to in Bradford's report of De- cember, 1914, to recover $300,000, only 12 have been com- pleted and these lost by him; that in the others practically 1912, and that no nothing has } been done for two years and the city has re- covered n ng? That “expert” witnesses have been pald one-half as much as the value of the property con ed; that in other instances the court has disallowed “expert” fees, but the “experts” had received and kept the money? That in the Shilshole ave. case four “experts” were paid for 26 days in December, 1915, but did not testify, and, further, there were only 17 court days in that month; the total witness fees for this improvement to date are $6,642.00, and the end {s not yet? That attorneys under efvil service in Bradford's office violate civil service rules and make money; firemen and policemen violate same rules and are discharged? That Bradford's assistants, while drawing full pay from the elty, represent, for private fees, a big mining corporation, other munict- palities and individuals? They have tried 50 cases in court, That “expert” witnesses employed in Bradford's office drew $17,006 fn 1916 and $18,182 in 1914; that the employment of “ex- perts” has been used to build up a political machine? That Greene “worked” 388 days for taxpayers, wh were only 207 working days, {n the year 1914, and that Bradford has said he will keep this witnoss if elected; the same wit: nesses are hired by the county engineer (he is for Bradford); A VOTE FOR BRADFORD 13 A VOTH YOR THIS POLITICAL MA- CINE? “Bradford's record 1» an open book’—that's why he received only half as many votes as he did two years ago? The Care of the Child from the} ie PAGE Matinees SAYS BRADFORD FAITHFUL SERVANT Editor The Sur 1 would feel an everlasting condemnation hanging over my head if I contented myself to sit idly by without protest, while the morning Rhewspaper attacks Cor- poration Counsel James E. ford, who is as faithful and effi-| clent a servant as the city ever had ently, in the interests of local fons, false tsaues are being failsed to befog the minds of the lectora, success of direct legislation er with the conservation and/ ) T tore development of our publicly owned utilities, is of vastly greater impor jtance than a combination of all the other txsues which have been raised Let me remind the voters that the} will of the people came very near! being defeated tn 1914, when, all/ over the state, officials ranging from among the highest down, acting in of thore opposed to di-| mm, sought to place ev yaesible obstacl n the way of ion of our in of Washington football star and athlete, now handball champion of |!tia the city, Dr. Wm. C. Speldel, ts} City clerks refused to check pet!-} tions with vT a, Where 50 cents was charg-| 1 for certifying each petition, even | tho but one name was attached |thereto, Officials refused to receive petitions In installments, ete otherwise endeavored to hamper | work In every concetvable way. | rhe proponents of the measures! got toxether and questioned which official in the state would be the best to go to to get a ruling on these points, and speedily decided upon R rd, who was {mmediately ar pealed to, and who MADE RULINGS IN THE INTERE SOF THE F PLE, WHICH THE SPECIAL I TERESTS DID NOT DARE Mae | INTO COURT, WHICH PREc-/ | EDENT OTHE R MUNICIPALITIES QUICK FOLLOWED. THIS AC TION SAVED THE DAY. RRAD FORD WAS ON THE PEOPLE'S SIDE. Where was our corporation coun- sel when the last Infamous legtala-| ture (save some few members) was} in session? He was right Johnny on} the Spot in Olyhpla, watching and fighting to see that our whole city was not handed over to the special | interests, which were so well repre-| sented at the capitol Tneidentally, he has given our city dads some mighty good advice as to how a barrel of money can be saved at fees, as in the case of} a th the taxpayers by employing citizens | ° on city work by day labor | Bradford has always stood faith. fully by the people, and {t's up to the! people now to show that they appre-| ciate falthful service and re-elect Terms, Make Them to Suit Yourself {him Brad: | { ine. | polled for corpor: truly yours, JAMES | Secretary C j | ntral Labor FIGURES SHOW GILL MAY LOSE BY 10,000. Ethel May, the Mystery Girl, Has Arrived! Let Her Answer That Question 3 Other Vaudeville Acts BERT COLEMAN—Whistler and Mimic. DAVIES and ROMANELLI—2 Acrobats and a Piano. PARIS FASHION SHOP—With Living Models. And a 5-Part, First Run, Hobart Bosworth Picture Play,“The Target” Westlake and Pi LHAMBR Pictures Continuous—11 4. mi. to 11 p. m. Any Seat Until 7 Children 5 10c by the largest majority ever ‘Ation counsel. Very A. DUNCAN, or _Couneil. Hiram C. Gi maries. They 1! can be defeat. ed by 10,000 votes. There were 18,000 voters who had register. ed but did not vote in the pri are all entitied to vote Tuesday, There question that Gili has lost many of his for- mer supporters who were mis- led Into voti ing for him on false pretenses. The combin Gill in the pri 000. His vote vote is less n defeated—and all the anti-G ed vo! Inet imaries was 27, was 30,000. His iow. He can be defeated big—if Hl voters go to the polls Tuesday. WATROUS WASHINGTON. | March 6— Pree-| Where is my lost jewelry? Where is a certain relative? Will I go on a journey? Will I marry soon? Any question—Ethel May can answer it’ This Show Until Wednesday Night. Vaudeville, 3, 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. Evenings siz, 10c, 15¢ bring about social and economic C. J. FRANCE SAYS Justice. ; In = of conflict, he al- GRIFFITHS THE MAN "i. places the man above the “Austin E. Griffiths fs one of the few men in public life in this city who has, in a large degree, the above qualification.” How You May Throw Away Your Glasses The statement is made that thou- sands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining your eyes instead of helping them. Thou- nds who wear these “windows” |may prove for themselves that | they can dispense with glasses if jthey will get the following pre scription filled at once: Go to any | Active drug store and get a bottle jof Optona; fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water and drop in one Optona tablet. With this harmless liquid solution bathe the eyes two to four times daily, and you are jlikely to be astonished at the re- sults right from the start. Many | who have been told that they have “In my estimation, the chief qualification for any man seeking office at the present time is a high. ly developed social conscience,” jeays C. J. France, attorney for the} | Seattle port commission. “A man who has developed his social con |sctence never forgets that the pri- mary object of government {s to We Build Your Savings Account Once you lay your founda- | tion, we join you in build- jing. Let us help you. Interest 4 % astigmatism, eye-strain, . cataract, ident Wilson today nominated| UNION sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunc George H. Watrous as postmaster| |tivitis and other eye disorders, re at B gham, Wash |port wonderful benefits from the CALDWELL TO SPEAK Hugh M. Caldwell, counsel, corporation Monday night at 24th ave. 8. and will be several c will speak the Colman school, | Atlantic st other candidates, Stands for a duty tn fo: of office on et resid yearn the city office tn At the time of May 31, 1911, was writt are abou city of Seattle in your family tunity to express half of the city a es, Bi you department you among other thin, tem of nected with ordinances, eto., able many thousands which ership o ‘ally 1 with an for detall in pacit L that we ac City Comptrolie Deputy. indexing and filing real uable, and I repeat it ts with sip (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) L J. VARNER “CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMPTROLLER Clean, Efficient, | Economical City Ad- | ministration RECORD age 49; graduate ucated in the law ‘a with largest mercantile detailed by it for in the line over eight four of which were spent in question TESTIMONIAL hie resignation on | letter | following oppor ot only | On my personal account, t losin, have hi © omplet con estate matters, which ts most valu- You have also saved the city of dollara in the ation of certain taxes on city previow n oxtra has by F. B Chandler, candidate for} SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE use of this prescription; Get this prescription filled and use it; you |may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be necessary. Thousands who are blind, or near lly so, or who wear glasses might |mever have required them if they jhad cared for their eyes in time. Capital and Surplus $800,000 Save your eyes before it is too late! “Do not become one of these victims of neglect. Eyeglasses are JAMES D. HOGE, President only like crutches and every few years they must be changed to fit jthe ever-increasing weakened con dition, so better see if you can, like many others, get clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes through the prescription here given—Adver- tisement. N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer. HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District At the COLONIAL TODAY | WML RUSSELL The Red-Blooded Man’s Man and the Vampire Woman CHARLOTTE BURTON In the Sensational 5-Act Mutual Masterpiece | The CRAVING Terrific Struggle of Human Emotions. | j | - |