The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1918 Can Buy From 5.Cents Up savings stamp If you cannot buy it at Once, buy thrift stamps, They are 25 gents each. When you umulate 26 thrift stamps and add 20 cents, yOu wil) get a war savings stamp. | (PATD ADVI pHOW TO CATCH and Make The quarantine must efedited; it is a new state and not understood by some, | while others are abusing it; still oth-| ve been grafting on it, which | not be dis.) thing in this| a peems always in o r in Seattle *Graftitis” has become chronic, deep seated and malignant here. | The great benefit to the race re- Bulting from a proper and humane | Quarantine cannot be measured in| dollars and cents, and the abuses of | }the quarantine in Selttle can only | be measured by the anguish in a hell on earth. I know I have} spent time and money in an effort the facts, and when I have| d my work, Seattle's quaran. will be what it ought to be: , to protect the public; and, sec: | , to save and reclaim those who quarantined. “Where there is always hope.” | 1 promised to tell how to a bubonic rat. My reason | for doing this is to call the attention of the people of Seattle to the that the Health Department of this } city has always had a hard time to find a way to spend the people's money Probably the cleverest work in Seattle was the fake catch. gf bubonic rats, and, of course, pe necessity, either real or imag y, had to be given by the Health partment for spending thousands @ollars of the people's money in enterprise and making them like it. Ifa bounty of two cents on every Fat had been given, our city could have cleaned the rats out for two cents apiece, whereas I presume it| ‘cost over $5.00 apiece to have our| Health Department catch them. | Now, if you desire to catch a bu-| onic rat, this is the way to catch | (one. Send to San Francisco, unless | you can obtain the bubonic plague | because are life there Last week ch ver culture in Seattle, then catch your | ‘rat in an ordinary rat trap. Get aj Dig, fat, old rat, if you can. Now} | [put it to sleep with chloroform, then Hinject the bubonic plague culture into the rat. Watch closely and ina few days your rat will begin to show Jarge glandular swellings, especially é fn the neck, under the jaw and in the groins. Now, when Mr. Rat gets good and fat and well bloated put ‘him to sleep again with chloroform touch up his ears and tall with sul acid and make two or three | large spots on his body which In a day or two will develop into s. Now take your rat-trap with | » Bubonic in it, put it in a gunny- | and plant it behind some hotel | in some woodyard where the city e@xtcher has his trap set. Take rat catcher’s trap away, then the Wrat catcher will get your big, fat ubonic rat. All that will be neces: gary now will be to bring him down to the City Hall, call in the newspa yper reporters and then $50,000 more tot the people's money can be spent in this enterprise without them say Ing one word against it. (Save the people) At the present time Seattle is spending $5,000 per month feeding interned people and somebody is do- Ing busines: The people who are interned con tend that they e being fed on spoiled fish, putrid meat, and mush with roaches and worms in it. all know that $5,000 will buy a vas amount of spoiled fish, putrid m and wormy mush; and catch a few " ARANTINE JON, HELD AS FOLLOWS “Finally, we hold that it is within the power of the legislature in deal ing with the problems of public health to make the DETERMINA TION OF A FACT BY A PROPER LY CONSTITUTED HEALTH OF FICER AL AND BINDING UP. ON THE PUBLIC AS WELL AS UPON THE COURTS. “Having so concluded the wrft will fesue.” (A writ of prohibition deny. ing quarantined persons the right to have physicians appointed by the ) court to examine them.) j Signed and written by JUDGE CHADWICK, and Judges Main, Fullerton, Hol-| comb and Mount concurred in the opinion In the case of State ex rel. Syver. son v. Foster, 84 Washington 61-2, decided February, 1915, our Supreme Court, speaking through Judge Chad wick, said “The right of personal liberty is a right strictly natural, of which the Tight to have a writ of hab: ‘o bring the body of one ¢ before a court of competent jurisdic: tion to inquire into the cause and nature of the coramitment or doten tion is a guaranteed remedy.” “This principle has been carried | opinion also, | return | and give | state ha CALL RETIRED CAPTAIN | Capt. Thomas V, Schoones, of uttle, former commander of Com pany B of the National o Washington, retired in 1916, ha been appointed a captain of infantry and directed to report to the militia bureau for service with the Western war department, San Francisco. VISEMENT) A BUBONIC RAT: THE QUARANTINE DECISION May the Quarantine Live Forever to Cleanse Humanity It Whole. into our constitution of the writ of habeas not be suspended, unless in cases of rebellion or invasion the public afety may require it.!’ Constitution United States, Art. 1, Sec. 9. tution of State of Washington, 1, Sec. 13." Judge Chadwick wrote the above nd Judges Mount and Holcomb signed it. It is plain that the identical which the court laid down in this case in 1915 ‘The privilege corpus shall | Consti Art {are repudiated in the quarantine de cision just rendered By diligent search, I am unable to find this recent quarantine decision of our Supreme Cour: sustained by any other court decision in the land, any or any textbook authority, or principle of constitutional liberty, private rights or distributive justice Space and time do not permit me to deal fully with this question at this time, but I will deal more fully with st after election, whether I am elected or not, because I am not will ing to nit to the constitutional rights of the American citizen being destroye 4 Supreme Court decision—without my protest being recorded 1 persons who -believe that a Ithy, clean person should NOT be quarantined and the terrible stigma of a diseased person wrongfully put upon them, and that the should NOT be denied a hearing before court of law a they should be ermitted to meet their accusers face to face and give evidence of the facts of CONSPIKACY AGAINST TH which they allege in the! petition to the court, and that t should NOT be denied the constitu tional protection of the law of the land, should vote against Judges Main and Mount, two of the judges who rendered this opinion. All persons who do not sanction po! officers going into a man's home and taking his wife and quar her because she objects to drunken policemen coming into her home and insulting people who live there, and then quarantining her to cover up their own wrong, should not vote for Judge Main and Judge being the only two five who are now sevk re-elected ‘There is no other appeal than to the voters of our state. It is well indeed to compel the Su- preme Court to and re fe antining ing to be ard first pr i ce and effect to the cypstitution first duty of the pfople of this state is to force our Supreme Court to recognize that the people themselves constitute the highest court and the « of last resort in our state. The writ of habeas corpus in this 3 been practically abolished und the guarantees of our state con. stitution are ignored. The final par ageaph in the recent decision of our Supreme Court in handing down its opinion of August 27th, 1918, should be sufficient to warrant any citizen in refusing to return to our Supreme Court any Judge who signed and sanctioned this most dangerous doc trine TI iciples f 8 decision written by Jus luce Chadwick and signed by Justices Fullerton, Holcomb, Main and Mount The last two named Judges are now king to be re-elected to the Su preme Court, and in conscience I am compelled to pray to the people for their defeat so that they may be returned gracefully to private life ind that the other three be defeated | when they again seek re-elction I am grived to write and publish this article, but as a citizen d law yer. I must discharge my obligation of citizenship to my nation stitutions of private rights and Liber. ty must not perieh. EDWIN J BROWN. STAR WANT ADS BRING Judges of our state to! Its in- | (PATI eer CAN'T SLACKEN MERCY ARMY (PAID ADV Reside County held the 587 Stre Residen| in be the b * a county position shown | s county » ADV ent office. “Mer et Ratiway Inck» . t and le and rs. i mber of {duction in taxes, if elected. T) FOR CONSTABLE King nerly roml Employes. “(PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Why ML L. Hamilton Should Be Elected County Commissioner From the Second District _: Livingston March 4, 1862. ayer of Seattle for 32 yenrs. FOLLOWED HER DOCTOR'S ORDERS suffer "WAR WORK, SAYS STARTS DRIVE _ BRITISH LEADER FOR FUND HERE Many rheumatic people | n at could be avoided by build ' || LONDON, Sept. 9.—Urging the ne ome-ma doughnuts and ples) ing up ur » blood. When rheumatism | | cessity of continuing the rushing of and steaming coffee are given to/ is associated with thin blood it ean | American troops to France, Lord| American soldiers ax they come out) not be corrected until the blood is {) Milner, mints of war, In reply tO] of the tranches by Salvation Army | made rich and red | an inquiry, today wrote the following | worke whose general officera| Mr Peter Vitzner of 10 Holt NO | letter to the United Press corre | started a campaign Monday to raise | street, North Billerica, Ma wed | spondent 1$17,000 in Seattie to enrry on this| Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to combat { You tell me that in certain circles | work. When possible vation | the effects of rheumatism accom \ n the United States the view # cur | Army women workers mend soldiers’ | panied by attacks of indigestion. This ‘ } rent that our recent successes on the | uniforms and do little “mother” acts | is her experience UNTIL a west front have made the neces behi the lines without pay. The I was living in Nova Scotia some if less urgent of hurrying over Ameri: | army's funds are low: they want to| years ago and contracted a ere can troops to France, and that) Keep up the work, which ia not done | cold. The next day 1 was confined FRIDAY America’s splendid war effort ¢an | on a commercialized basis, Salvation| to bed. Sharp pains started in my now proceed at a more leisurely | oerjcern say houlder and nearly drove mi NIGHT pace W. A. Major, speaking on The rked down to my I quite understand how this view Army Behind the Army,” at the | tight knee, which suff and sore may be held, but I profoundly 4 getown Presbyterian church |and went to my har 1 could not vgree with it. It seems to me that said of the Salvation work: | Sleep and was In terrible pain all the on the contrary, the morale of our| org just behind the.front trenches:|Ume. My knee was swollen recent successes is just the opposite. | «phere they are, Jn huts with coffee “My stomach was affected and I The remarkable achievement of the | ant deucheute dia ples, and songs, | Would have terrible pains after eat portance, for it shows that we can : : have smothering sensations and win the war, But most assuredly Jcould eat but le. I was very | we will not win the war if we cet BURGLAR GIVEN MEAL, | nervous. sty doctor navised me to the idea that we can afford to sl a rT try Dr, Williams’ Pink Pilis, and a en our efforts. ROES JEWELER Ss HOME|; had heard of a boy who had St “This applies to ry allied na Climaxing unusual activity on the | Vitus’ dance and had been benefited Candidate for County Com-| tion, It is the duty of the allies to part of burglars recently, a youns by these pile was enoou dt issi 4 J jg_/ abate nothing of their energy 8nd, |! man dressed in a gray suit urday | try them, After nad taken three missioner of the North Dis-| tnacea, to strive as if America were | ited the renide YC Louts Fried. | boxes I was much better, the pain trict, resident of Seattle six-) not behind them. lander, Jeweler 15th ave. N., of |!n my shoulder and limbs were not America’s strength—great as It valuables worth — approximately | 80 Intense. I took eral more teen years, married and has! — can only be relied upon to. bring $2,500 boxes and the pains left me. Dr lone daughter. about a decision if it is added to the |" "Nirw. ete Friedlander answered | Williams’ Pink Pills certainly built | forces of the European allies and not}, ring at the rear door, and was ac-|¥P my blood and restored my Was member of Seattle} substituted for them costed by the man, who asked for | Strength.” 7 WN Bootes eat “From a military point of view, | Something to eat, A meal was pre-| A valuable booklet, “Diseases of City Council four years; has) tne successes are of no value unless | bared for him in the kitchen | the Blood,” containing much infor : , nd te P ; or heumatism, 1s free on ate knowledge street | they are followed up, and to reap the |" yee alone for a moment, he as-| mth ut rheum y 0 intimate kno ledge of atrect) cite of them the enemy must 60 | ceeded: tn the senting roome bp 0 (Teme De. Wal Pink Pills 2 ni 7 ‘ 1 - ell « 5 mil M debs ostpaid, on receipt of price, 50 Serve m civilian as well as his military | (°ajamond brooch valued at $2,000, al! 4 erved on King County's morale depends upon unceasing pres Siachond ve tw wale rend ein | ee eae Cees benee to gee? equalization board two years. sure yg ; the Dr. Williams Medicine Co P = —_ — = om | Schenectady, N. Y Not connected with any po- po litical ring. Promises re- U. S. Men Awarded | tioya George chorus will hold a (PAID ADVERTIS: m., and day, at 8 p nth practice at the John, meeting Welsh Honor Medals for Devotion to Duty WITH THE BRITISH ARMI IN FRANCE, Sept. 9.--Award the distinguished service order I ut. Allen Francis onnalie, of the aviation corps, for splendid conduct in a suce ful fight with six German Fokker plan was an- by British officials today Donnalie’s address 2521 San Francisco. The military w TAeut. Glenn Dewey dical corps, Grand church, ALD ADVERTISEMENT.) (By Vaughn M. Ellis) | of to nounced Lieut Mission ts awarded ansom, of the Rapids, Mich., cross for his devotion to duty under shell fire. A distinguished conduct medal was awarded Corp. John Johnson, who beat off enemy raiders. Mill t medals went to Private Law rence Hartley Coller, for repulsing joyelles, and to Private ey Halley, who killed three Germans with his bayonet, extricating a patrol from a danger ous position, CANDIDATE NTY TREASURER Now Chief Deputy and entitled to promotion. s Tuesd. a for by FOR EVERETT €. ELLIS’ For Superior Court Judge of faithful, efficient civil and criminal de nts of the prosecuting attor. office. Acting city attorney of ven Assistant attorney gen Indorsed by lawyers and peo- ple of all classes. Nine years in the Primart (Pal ptember 10th, Klepper.) par ney ‘airhi eral Paid Advertisement Fred C. Brown is the largest corpor- (PAID ADVER’ ENT) the State of Washington. 1. s are stockholders in this R b B B - n, and are now going to t nty Commisatoners who will obert D. brown 3 ness age ie and ¢ tora aT busines: affairs o th A nian to fill this important ng well acquainted with Rob. should be one who has ert B. Brown and his qualifica 3. s business qualifications. tions, we, the undersigned attor RECOKD ne , heartily indorse his candi < 100 per cent American, and dacy and recommend his nomina 4. hing all « tion and election to one of the of. 5. fice € istice of the ace for a attle precinct fe W. A. PETE! a: for JOHN ARTH the WILMON TUCKER. Ts nt of Kast M. G COLF g Industrial plants n WALTER 8. FULTON as 5 of W 00 per THOS. R. HORNER, are added to § ndustr EDWARD JUI army, and this is eraneyars STIE of Seattle's industrial growth in this . BARTT particular loc AR G, HEATON, The Union ‘frust island was purchased by Hamilton for $64,500.00. J. H. TEMPLETON This property is now valued at $250,000.00 aunched the project of proiecting Stuck river flood waters from | —— * ———— Nowing down White r Valley, and in this way protected farm and (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) city lands worth millions of doll | JOHN WACH Prior to his election in 1911, organized labor was not employed in| Jonn Wachter, 1908 Atlantic ‘ any department of county work. ‘Through his efforts, after taking office, | eananiate tor nem n for e : Crganized labor was employed in all departmenta. an ticket at the ng pri Fstablished the Ju Home on Broadway Mr. Wachter wan born in Swit Built County Crematory, which is self-sustaining. 45 yonrn ago. ae where he har D years, | —— = = HOME FOR SAILORS AND SOLDIERS Methas'trom the first allied himeete witt (PAID ADVERTISEME the men who are working for the beat in He proposes to erect a home for returning sailors and soldiers who|terests of the city, Me has for se 121 are crippled, and to Include in this home a school where they will be) yeara been engaged in tho busine of | given a commercial course, which will enable them to make their own| draying, and ia vouched for asa reliable living. Intelligent and progressive citizen by such DECENT JAIL CONDITIONS Larson, blacksmith; Tom Andersén, har. | neas-maker, and host of others with He belleves that the county and city should co-operate in caring for, lem he has had contracts, He hax | county-o#ty prison Women prisoners should be placed in quarters taited a fonuily In a cozy and comfortable where sanitary conditions can be maintained, with outdoor employment which he owns, and his good eltt- | and the repute he ia held in. by | is neighbors in shown by the fact that CITY-COUNTY he han been for years the precinct. com: | City and county perate in every manner possible in order Mittecman In his precinet, and Is bie | Will co-operate with Mayor Hanson and city officials to bring about | *\1j rest ‘amsured that the duting peep ie | economy in city-county affairs. office will be filled in an honest, Intell! . A_MAN OF A ION. A MAN WHO TITAS DONE. SOMEP= | cent and careful manner, and with i} DISTRICT, HE HAS NOT MADE ANY PRO: 1 for the rights of everyone. This | RE SULTS, ees T HAT H for b LL, B. election covers thi of the City of ntire voting al attle. »y B. Campbell) They say he 1s competent, | Thomas Murphine PHELPS THESE WELL-KNOWN PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS INDORSE JOHN E. MULLANE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FROM THE NORTH DISTRICT | energetic, efficient and fully qualified to fill the office of County Commissioner, and has no affili and recommend the voters to give him their vote and support. BRYON OTTO A. CASE with what is known as the Courthouse Ring | RE-ELEC1r NORMAN M. ‘WARDALL 5 _ sioner depended on to giv ery assistance to our govern= ; COUNTY AUDITOR Ment looking to & succesatul conclusion of this wat, ¥ | Mr. Dobson is a heavy taxpayer, and in consequence fully real- e ine has shown ability and efficiency dadld the i: |W © of retre popment ace kin 4 reer oe fun be in the conduct of the office in the | Dobson is the logical man to get behind for the nomination, as he | past two years and is entitled to re- | has not only the ability to render desirable service to the tax- election. payers, but is endowed with good judgment and common sense to JOHNSON (Paid for by Otto A, Case.) DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES ° _ THIRD AT MADISON PLAYING CONTINUOUS 12 TO 11 D. W. GRIFFITH MOTHER AND THE LAW The De Luxe Edition of “INTOLERANC Norman M. Wardall THOMAS DOBSON sons mention Mr in the City of S Renton Clothing & from year Mr tensely valuable Renton Patriotic tributing Liberty distinguish between what is right you, folded fear nd the catless, ant © reputation of being absolutely honest and AIN OR square in all his de aling 8. No one ever accused Tom Dobson of doing anything crooked; on beh. fortably if elected. 9 PAGE ¥ LEVYS PPHEUM “THE, TEMPLE OF THE MOTION PICTURE Presents His Big $2,000,000 Production— Ten Big Reels—Full of Thrills Galore By Permission of D.W. Griffith 25¢€ (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Should Be Re-elected COUNTY AUDITOR REASONS WHY Two years of efficient, economical and courteous service. Eight years of experience as deputy~county-aud- itor. Reforms and improvements in management of office—all resulting in economy. Increased earnings of office under his supervision. Personal attention to the management of the many institutions under his care. Strict enforcement, in co-operation with prosecut- ing attorney, of the state liquor permit law. Perfected a model Automobile License department. Handled large increase in business with no addi- tions to office force. Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 10 (Paid for by Otto A. Case) (PAID ADVERTISING) Ex-Mayor of Renton CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER NORTH DISTRICT Mr. Dobson at present em= ployed as Right-of-Way Agent for King County, and City ‘Treasurer of Renton, has been a resident of king County for the past 35 years, and has re- sided in Renton for the past 20 years, He has served two terms as Councilman, two terms as City Treasurer, and was elected to the State legis- lature from the dist District in 1905, Mr. Dobson for the past 18 months has done the work Tre- quired of him as Right-of-Way Agent with the use of one Ford car so satisfactorily as to brit the compliment from the Boa: of County Commissioners that his services have been emi- ently satisfactory, and in ry way superior to any for Right-of-Way Agent. During the years of 1915 and 1916 Mr. Rutherford was Right- of-Way Agent, and he had two srs. Ruffner and hree automobile: for their use. Mr. Dobson in: stalled more efficiency in the department, and practically did as much as the three per= ction in cost to the taxpayers. and respect of every business firm and his business in Renton fa known as the irnishing Co,, which has grown successfully to year under his careful and efficient management. from Scotch, Irish ancestry, and being in- and loyal to his country, America, has rendered as a member of the executive committee of the League, giving freely of his own time, and con- in a financial way to every call for Red Cross, He is 100% American, and as County Commis- at a great r as the confidence: atl Dobson Dobson comes patriotic service liberally te, n be and what is wrong. No man a trimmer, He is either with s reason why he js not. He ig r accused Mr. and if not, Dobson of bein, he will give you other hand, he has ever be f of his less fortune fixed, and can ¢ n ready to put out @ helping hand ighbors. Mr. Dobson is com- frord to give his whole time to the County ALBERT HANSEN Pe Walter Christiansen 1010 Second Ave. [STAR WANT ADS BRING _RESUL