The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1916, Page 7

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MER F. CONNER ndidate for County] uditor on the Republican} Ticket | A candidate who pledges himself an adm inistr: in of highest effi. y and greatest possible econ- PRIMARIES SEPT. 12, 1916 STAR—MONDAY, SEPT, JOHN A. BENNETT Candidate for THE MAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD M. J. CARRIGAN Republican Candidate for Renomination for County Treasurer COUNTY COMMISSIONER (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) LUNDIN Republican Candidate for Nomination and Re-election to the Ofice of Prosecuting Attorney (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) Re-elect _ —County Assessor— : FOR THE FIRST (CITY) DISTRICT (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) ~~ (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) Ce ee In 1912 The Star advised its readers to vote for Bryan for Con W. H. _ CORSON Republican Candidate for County Coroner Bryan was elected. In 1914, at the close of Bryan's term, The Star “BRYAN HAS MADE GOOD AT WASHINGTON.” About two weeks ago The Star said, in reference to Bryan “HE MADE GOOD, AND HAS A FINE RECORD IN CONGRESS.” Correspondent CORONER the Scripps press, while Bryan was serving in congress, said Bryan Is one of the men who talke right and votes right jons which involve an issue between special privi- and| (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) (PAID ADV ERTIS MENT ) CLAUDE C. RAMSEY Republican Candidate for VOTE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER MILO A. ROOT CANDIATE FOR SUPERIOR 3 John M. Thatcher! First (City) District PAGE 7 11, 1916, (PALD ADVERTISEMENT.) we ‘ ines ,} If you want a man of experience, ability and courage, one who will keep the sheriff's office clean and above petty politics, a man who will treat every one fairly, from the highest to the humblest, one who bas handled the sheriff's office in an efficient and satisfactory way, vote for Mr. Stringer. He has bee nindorsed by th jorneys of th vote for Mr. Stringer. He has been indorsed by the attorneys of this) city almost to a man, and no better recommendation could be given to any one, especially by those who have daily busifleas transactions with the sheriffs office. These attorneys have the opportunity to judge bis ability and worth by thelr intimate association with the sheri(fs office. Mr. Stringer in fearless and will enforce the law, He is not a slatemaker or a politiician, but a man who will ep the sheriffs | office from returning to the old contract feeding system. If you ap- | prove of these principles, then vote for Jack Stringer for sheriff. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) The Man Who Didn't Spend $10,000 Dollars to get a $1,000 Job Dr. E. C. Neville Republican Primaries Sept. 12, 1916 PHONE MAIN 4040 Not Endorsed by any Slique—Everybody’s Candidate (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) abolish all stool plgeohs from the Prosecuting Attorney's office. W. F. Van Ruff, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, has had nine years’ experience in the legal department of the City of Seattle, three and one-half of which he was City Attorney. He promises, if elected, to THE SEATTLE NEWS has heretorore stood neutral in the Prose- cuting Attorney's fight in this county between Frank E. Green and Crawford E. White, for neither one of the other two candidates has @ “look in” for the nomination. A careful survey of the situation on the eve of the Primaries, in my judgment, shows that FRANK E, GREEN In the strongest candidate on the Republican ticket, and therefore is tendered my personal support and that of the paper I edit He is well qualified, and I wish to say to the voters that if FRANK E, GREEN Js nominated and elected, he will absolutely select for his deputies the best lawyers that can be secured in King county The field is open for him, and, belleve me, competent men will be selected. Two years more of Lundin and bis boy deputies would be a cal- amity. Do not scatter your votes—if you want an efficient officer, vote for Mr. Green. He is the one map who can be nominated against Lundin. I have been Prosecuting Attorney myself eleven years officially, lan da Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in King County five years, so I know whereof I speak At a mass meeting held at the Arena, some Sundays ago, In the interests of the enforcement of the dry law, resolutions were passed commending the Mayo rand police department for their vigorous ef- forts in the enforcement of that law. The Prosecuting Attorney, how- ever, Was not included in these resolutions. His name was not men- tioned at that ameeting§ WHY? A. G. McBRIDE. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) M.E. DURHAM Republican Candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction (PAID ADVE! EMENT.) = Vote for Dr. C. C. Tiffin for Coroner and Keep the Ofice Out of the Undertakers’ Grasp A Clean Man With a Clean Record “ASK YOUR DOCTOR” About Him ave eT a

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