The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 5

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Your Dut Requires | Re lect James E. Bradford for Corporation ou or Counsel © } JAMES E. BRADFORD BECAUSE He has been your friend. He has stood for what you stand for. r You always KNOW where he stands. He has protected you against the special interests hun-| dreds of times. f He has helped to get laws through the Legislature for] i your benefit. 1 He has fought to defeat laws which would give perpetual i franchises to the Seattle Electric Company, and would crip- ii ple your Water and Lighting plants. He is now in the midst of City litigation involving mil- lions of dollars, and he and his assistants have these cases fully prepared. If you allow him to be defeated you will lose} all this preparation. This is of far greater importance to the taxpayer and means more to you than it can possibly mean to either Mr. Bradford or to his deputies personally. Don't be misled by inflated and false issues. He is honest, straight, true, loyal and efficient. His opponent admits the ability, effiency and integrity) of his assistants. As your servants they have served the city faithfully. HIS OPPONENT’S RECORD We ts a public prosecutor engaged in criminal law His official life has not been devoted to Municipal Law He ts the enemy of your City Light plant He uses Seattle Electric Company light He is supported by the Employers’ Amociation, some of the big banks, the Seattle Electric Company and {ts sister cor porations The Seattle Electric Company fs handing out lots with his name upon them. He was folgted upon the people by the P.1 The Pl. supports him, and him alone. The P-L. stands for the interests as against the people The P.1. refused publicity to Mr. Murphine, Mr. Guile and Mr. Schmidt. The P.1. viciously and falsely attacked Mr. Bradford and refused to print his answer and denial. The P.1. is trying to dictate to the people of Seattle. The P-l. aims to be Seattle's “POLITICAL BOSS” Stop this dictation and attempted domination. Vote for Fair Play! RE-ELECT BRADFORD! citzens have fled to houses on the TOWN SLIDING AWAY sample bal MARSHFIELD, Ore, March 6.—|Anton but Richard Wedderburn, a little town at the| played “Lazarus” mouth of the Rogne river, may mergau, who hae been killed in slide into the river, if rains do not |the German army. § Poor old Laz cease. arus! He was always getting the in the Oberam ‘The slide already has begun, and! worst of ft SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 207 Catversity st. Oppectte Fracer-Patereoe ‘Testh extracted abecistely withewt pele free from $:80 to 6 p m ally. Cement Filling. 2e. Nothing but the best material useé—guarantesd fer 15 years Amalgam Fillings. .S@e to 61.00 Gold Alloy Fillings. .61 to 61.80 Kuamisations Free. Sure It’s Good! Baby Knows " fuse its PERFECTLY PASTHURIZED. 2 Quarts for $1.00 tik plant of A. Kristofers } It now appears that it was not) Lang, who| MATTHEWS APPEALS FOR VOTES TUESDAY FOR CLEANER CITY EV. MARK A, MAT THEWS appealed for cleaner politics tn his Sunday night sermon at the First Presbyterian church At this very hour,” he erted out, “you can witness the devil stal thru the streets to capture you polit feally In a votce that filled the great auditorium he shouted Where is chivalry? Where is gallantry? Where ta the mi, that in sup Jrous tn the a's integrt ome others?" “Oh, my friends, it'a sick ening,” he declared, to think that people close thetr eyes to those things oc ne right under their ty; in hat are you gotng to do to make the world fee! that you are a Christian? “Are you going to vote for righteousness, or for cor ruption and debauchery? Are you going to laugh at insults to women and men?” | ‘WOMEN’S T. R. CLUB HEARS PROF. KANE The first public meeting of the s Roosevelt club, recently ome the example fo thruout the country Saturday afternoon at of Mrs. Charles H. Whar ton, Mth ave. N. Another meeting will be held at the same place next S afternoon, at » which women toter nomination and elec evelt are Invited k G. Kane, of the jour naliam der tment of the univers jty, and Geo, A. Virtne addressed ithe club. ‘FORMER MAYOR IS 3 it Mr. Gill should said Former Mayor | of the laxity ministration, jand his unwarranted attacks upon both reputable men and women in his campaign utterances ‘The so-called ‘taxation’ issue ts be defeated of bis police ad tical purposes, and ts now bet used as a convenient vehicle, upo which to ride into office. Seattle's desire for advan ment along constructive lines will be reflected in the election of Mr | Grittiths.” ——— bad rie He a MOORE =::: rH BARGAIN MATINER SATURDAY Olly Moreece offers » final tour of the west of Comedy Triumphs re, and which ts des-| hin false statements! | AGAINST H. C. GILL’ Dilling, “be: | |e ‘fake,’ originally designed for po | | Byler, of the Star Carriage W: [hit Peter Fou OLD MAN KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE When the brakes failed to hold an automobile driven by J. G ka, at Fifth aine, 59, ave. N. and Republican et, Satur day night. He died at the city hos NEW NEW. PANTAGES "=... was employed by W Metropolitan Theatre Tonight and All Week Wilkes Stock Company tn KICK IN Prices—ie to Me INDORSES OUR MEATS 9 ization European editors gave al that of “a sphinx in a felt hat.” ' | He refused to say anything with | QUALITY | MARKETS | TUESDAY SPECIALS | Fresh Local !Ranch Eggs.... Full Cream | New York Cheese, Ib 25c Pork Backbones, 0 TG. FOR ccs epevene | Choice Spare (Oe omrre a Choice Should |Pork Steak, Ib.. | Choice Steer Round Steak........ ] 8c Choice Mutton Chops Anchor Brand Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It Signifies Purity and Quatity Shops Open Until 6:20 P. M, EN Phone Mein 1is2, one Malu hs 24¢ |DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID| |H. Barnes & Sons as garage jan itor, at Westlake ave, and Olive jot. Fyler was booked at police head released on his quarters and investiga |recognizance after an | tion HOUSE BREAKFASTS WITH PRESIDENT, WASHINGTON, March 6.—Presi-| jdent Wilson and Col. FE. M. House breakfasted together today, while House reported on his tour of the | belligerent countries, | It is maid House made an Infor mal report of his observations in London, Paris and Berlin Later House will confer with the lcabinet and make a more detailed jreport | House lived up to the character: | lregard to his trip or International jaffairs In Purchasing If You Need Terms, Make Them to Suit Yourself CURES MEN who, through Errors and Excess, suffer from Chronic Weakness, Impaired Manhood, Pain in the Back, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi tality, Kidney and Bladder Trou: | bles, are quickly cured by ity math $1, or aix boxes for $6. or write Room 4, nd Union. | » Fourth Hotel Antlers, STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 6, EMONSTRATING the acceptance by New York of the Paris fashion edict for the voluminous skirt, the normal waistline, and the semi-fitting bodice as the basis of all Spring Fashions. 1916. PAGE 5, lFaslhioms + Paris the Avrlbitter The world’s best styles are displayed simultan- eously at MacDougall- Southwick and New York’s most exclusive Fifth Avenue Shops. Your particular atten- tion is directed to the dis- play of Gowns, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery and Dress Accessories. ‘Tuesday acougall - fouthwick | oe o (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) OTERS ' The railroads are opposed to a Public Belt Line. Your own Public Docks and Warehouses will continue to be handicapped until a belt line controlled by you abolishes discrimination and gives fair play and equal rates to all. Will you follow the editorial advice of the special privilege organs, or will you support the judgment of your Port Com- mission elected by you to solve Seattle’s terminal problems? Plans are complete for immediate construction of addition- al warehouses for which you have already voted this money. Your vote is to decide whether you want these warehouses or The Public Belt Line. The Port Commission advises you to transfer $285,000 for the Public Belt Line. A vote for the Public Belt means freedom from railroad dic- tation; minimum and uniform switching rates; universal trans- fers of cars; and new factories in outlying parts of the city. To increase the payrolls in Seattle, it is absolutely neces- sary that new enterprises have unhampered access to every railroad and steamship line. VOTE on the Special Belt Line Ballot . YES ROBERT BRIDGES, President Seattle Port Commission. '