The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, October 25, 1916, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, October 25, 1916, Page 5, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88085187/1916-10-25/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88085187/1916-10-25/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88085187/1916-10-25/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn88085187/1916-10-25/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Tacoma times. [volume], October 25, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.3 MB)

The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.), 25 Oct. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085187/1916-10-25/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

Wednesday, Oct. 25,1916.
IRVINCOBB SUPPORTS THE PRESIDENT
DESCRIBES HUGHES AS 'A SAD FAILURE'
HV MILTON BRONNER.
NKW YORK, Oct. 11.— (Staff
Correspondence.) — "I'm for
Woodrow Wilton because he in
getting us ready for war and
keeping us out of It."
This epigrammatic answer was
made by the most popular and
most widely read wnter In Amer
ica lrvln 8. Col>t>. His reply
cauie spontaneously.
There was no chance for ft
frame-up of a lot of bright things
lie was to say, because he did not
know lie was to bo interviewed
until he was caught on the fly in
Tront of tln> theater, where his lat
est play, ' I'nder Sentence," is be
lng produced.
IS KAMLY IXTK.HVIKWKI)
Interviewing I'obb is a joy. Ha
Is the same Cobb, modest and
friendly, with, the same inexhaust
ible fund of stories that he was
•when working as a reporter la
Louisville.
"Remember when we were kids
back in Kentucky, working for 12
boTies ■ week, and no eight-hour
day, either?" he questioned.
"Ka)TW mind ancient history.
Why are you for Wilson?"
••Well — Roosevelt has been
wrong on more subjects than any
man of his time, but after 1 saw
the bell that is war in Europe I
came lurk home convinced of the
profound truth of one thing Teddy
Bald: Speak eoftly and carry a
bis stick!'
saw m:u;iAN tkagkdy
"I was in Belgium when that
little country was invaded by the
magnificently prepared German
army.
"I saw towns in flames, women,
children and old men fleeing,
game little Helglan soldiers dying.
"All at once It occurred to me
that our American dre.un that no
one would ever attack us was
false unless we were prepared to
repel attack.
•So I came back home rampant
for preparedness.
"1 think I raised my feeble pipe
for it before It became a propa
ganda. I began to preach big
army, big navy, military training
In colleges and schools.
A nOWBKR IX IT
"I think 1 was about the first to
take the present war as a text for
preparedness.
"1 sprung this on a cold, aus
tere crowd of wealthy New York
ers, and when THIOY rose to it, I
knew people with warmer blood
would.
"After that I went on a lecture
tour and whenever I talked about
preparing our country, I got the
kind of applause Georsje Cohan
got when he discovered the Amer
ican flag was a grand old rag.
AS TO THK BKi STICK
"Now, as to this big stick busi
ness: The trouble with Teddy
and Charles Evaßion Hughes is
that if they had control of the
stick they would want to hit
someone with it to see whether it
would really break a skull.
"Judging by their speeches,
they would want to try it on Ger
many and Mexico, either or both.
"I admire Wilson because he
has the inclination to get us ready
for serious eventualities and the
splendid ability to keep us out of
trouble.
"If there is one thing worse
than not Kettlng ready for war, it
is ["-niii:; us into one.
•■Wilson may not be a 100 per
cent candidate, like Hughes, but
the plain people realize that he is
a 1 no per cent president.
HIS MIMTAKKS
"They say ho has made mis
takes. Maybe he has. He is only
human, and very human. Maybe
he did mistakenly trust some of
thos t > Mexicans, like Villa. If he
was deceived, he fell into a com
mon fault.
"The real progressive of this
country made some mistakes, too.
?Mie most *olosnnl one was belleT
ng that Roosevelt was acting
politically on the level with
Them."
"Hut how about this crisis that
Hughes and Teddy say Is con
fronting tl;o country?"
Colib laughed.
Resinol
1
healed her
itching skin
"I had a terrible case of eczema which
Covered both my hands. My fingers
began to itch, then tiny water blisters
Came which formed sores all over my
bands. I suffered for two years, getting
»cry little rest or sleep because of the
terrible itching. I used very many rem
edies, lint they all failed to {five me any
relief. I tried Resinol Ointment and
Rrsinol Soap and got immediate relief,
sny hamJs were completely cured.
They are soft and white and without a
blemish, and I shall never be without
Resinol Ointment and Kcsinol Soap in
sny home!' (Signed) Mrs. Jacob Schwartz,
1263 W. Cary St. Richmond, Va. p Jan. 21.
AM dru (l ii Mil Rwinol Ointment ami Rnlncl
|»»l>. V■ 1 1, -. Mmpla af tarh. writa to Dipt. S-K,
»•.!..,.' Baltimore. Md. J>»' d tttltr try Hum.
TIS AN OLD ALARM
"In every presidential cam
l>ul»n sines Washington's day the
orators have declared the country
was on the verge of the greatest
crisis since the republic was
founded.
"You know that old crisis is
tucked away in uiothhalls. Kve.ry
four years we take it out and dust
It off and yell about it. I don't
believe the country is facing any
such crisis as it did In the dayi
when Abe Lincoln was at tn«
helm.
•In fact, I think it highly prob
able that the republic may sur
vive through the fall and winter
if the republicans win, but it will
be in safer hands if Wilson is
kept in command.
roitit'K siimi 1
"No matter which party wins,
I want to give you a scoop; the
crisis will be put hack in the cam
phor chest for another four
years."
Then I put the question to
Cobb:
"You have beeu abroad several
times since the war started. A
lot of people who have been In
Kurope have come back saying
there never was a time when
America was so little thought of
as it has been because of Wilson's
policies. In fact, they said they
were ashamed of their country.
How about it?"
ANBWKK IS AXGRV
Cobb became very serious, as
he said angrily:
"I know. A few prominent,
near-prominent and almost-proin
iuent people, together with a
bunch of hope-to-be-promlnents,
have given that stuff to the news
papers. And it is false, every
word of It.
"Any — time — I — am —
ashamed — of — my — country
— I'm — not—-coming — back,"
he said seriously and slowly.
"And that is what those snobs
ought to do —stay away! If they
are ashamed of their country, that
makes it unanimous, necause the
country is certainly ashamed of
them!
\\ II SOWS Itl i IMIII
"Wilson, in the face of a di
vided public opinion, has kept
reasonable peace within his own
party, has kept national and inter
national peace, has not engaged
111 vituperative argument.
"He may have coined a few
phrases, but he did not emulate
Teddy in calling everyone who
disagreed with him a liar.
"Hughes is a sad failure. He
fell out with his party organiza
tion in New York city, parted
company with most of his old
time advisers and, 1 am told, ia
not on speaking terms any more
with his barber.
SPKUCHEB ARE FI'TIIiE
"His speaking tours are giving
satisfaction to everyone but the
republicans. He started out by
pointing to grave abuses in the
national government, to great
crimes of omission and commis
sion by Wilson, and he wound up
with the charge that a republican
had ben removed to make place
for a democratic hoss doctor.
"I suppose that is the crisis
that caused him to doff the er
mine of the justice for the motley
of the piffling politician.
JUDGE HI'MBAND'S HOIND
"Somehow, Hughes reminds me
of the hunting hound old Judge
Husband's grandfather imported
to Paduoah, Ky. It was the best
dog ever bred down in North Car
olina and brought to Kentucky. It
had the stoutest heart and the
soundest lungs and the most will
ing legs in the world. But it
couldn't concentrate.
"That dog would start out be
fore sun-up and track a deer. It
would go swooping along, giving
that animal a run for its money,
aud just when you would expect
COUNCIL
AGAINST
BILL N0.7
The city council Wednesday
morning adopted a resolution in
troduced by Mayor Pawcett urg
ing the people to defeat referen
dum measure No. 7 at the com
ing election, and declaring It to
bo "but another effort to control
the administration of affair* <n
the municipalities of the state
through and commissions."
The amendment in question
provides that no public utility
rendering service similar to that
being rendered shall be construct
ed, maintained or operated with
out first obtaining a certificate
of necessity from the public serv
ice commission. The term "new.
publlo utility," the resolution
points out, Includes all public util
ities, whether municipally or priv
ately owned.
The amendment would give the
public service commission power
to hear and determine the ques
tion of whether any new public
utility should be admitted to ren
der a service similar to one al
ready being performed.
Commissioner Drake declined
to vote either for or against the
resolution.
TURN TO THE OLABBIFIRD
WANT ADS ON I'AOK 7 FOR
i;i si IIS SEE PAGE siM \
Ie deer to be at bay, off would teresting, Mr. Dog would sniff a
Bo Mr. Dog after a fox it Just rabbit and make off after It.
.'U? . slst> ■Ktwult was, about sun-down
4T Hi toll'D IW'N you would see that hound, after a
The fox Is come runner, but days hard work, barking like
nat dog could run, too. And tl^en thunder because It had a chip
just when the contest became in- monk treed!"
Shot Husband to
Escape Embraces
(I r.11,,1 l" rM . I ra.r.l \\ Irr >
NKWAKK, X. J., Oct. as.
—Mrs. Marguerite ISrutliiger
shot iiml ktlliNl her liuslniikl,
<In i-i..|>li.-r, a wealthy coal
man, to ewca|te lii> welcome
embrace*, according to testi
mony given at the opening
of the Iwautlful nialmu'x
trial for murder here today.
Mrs. Louise Graff, housekeeper
for the Reutlngcrs and her hus
band. Eugene, testifying for the
prosecution, swore that after
their reconciliation, following a
divorce in 1914, Mrs. Beutinger
and her husband occupied separ
ate moms
"When I heard the shots and
ran into her bedroom she told me
ho had entered her bedroom three
or four times that night." Graff
testified on cross-examination.
"She told him each time to get
out, she said, but the last time
he threatened to kill her."
LEGAL NOTICES.
KOTICI OF NOMINATION.
Notice Is hereby given to the qualified voters of Pierce County,
Washington, and the PreclajCtl Unrein, and to all others com • mcd,
that the following nominations for the various aftlcsi to be filled nt the
next General Election, tv-wit: Tuesday, November Tth, 191t>, have In
aocordam c with Chapter HI .Session Laws of 1907. and Chapter II and
112 of Session Laws of 19<>9 of Washington, the same being "An uct ro
lattiiK to legulatlng and providing for the nomination or candidates for
public office in the State of Wushiiißton, and providing penalties for
the violation thereof and dei lailng an emergency," approved by the Gov
ernor March 15, 1907, March 12, U"'l. and March 22, I'.im'.i, and Cliaptur
101 Session Uwa (if 1911 relating to iioinlnatlon of Supreme Court Judges
and Superior Court Judges, approved March 17th. 1911, und Chapter 138
of Session Lawi of )9U, facilltatiiiK the operation of the Initiative and
Referendum approved by the Governor March 21»t, ltfKi, and acts of the
Legislature of February 23, 1911, March IT, IMU, and March VJ, mil,
respectively, relating to Amendments to the Btate Constitution and
Chapter 16 of Session Laws of 1916, relating to Registration, Chapter
189, Session Laws of 1915, relating to Absent Voters' Law.
UNITED STATES OF AMRIIICA.
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY O9 STATIC,
OLYMPIA.
TO THE AIKITOR OK PIBKCI COUNTY:
I, I. M. llowell, Secretary of State, of th« State of Washington, <lo
hereby certify that the following named pirionn have been regularly
nominated by the designated parties, as candidates for the office net
opposite their name*, and that the party affiliations, the addresses of
candidates, and the order of the different PARTY filings Unit are to be |
printed oil tha official ballot for the General Election to be held Nuvem
ber 7, 1916, are as follows:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Warren 11. Lewis, SfiattU
Luther P. Wcedln. ConpevllU
, _ E. E. Heard, Vancouver
Presidential Electors.. George E. Flnley, Flnley (Bentotl County)
, J. Henry Smith, Oknnngan
Richard M. Huttle. S.":itll«
J. A. Perkins, Colfax
United States Senator Miles I'oiiidextcr, 1)24 E. Indiana Aye., Spokane
Representative in Congress, 3rd lHstrict Albert Johnson, Hoiiul.ini
Governor Henry McHride, 342 Kinnear Place, Seattle
Lieutenant Governor Louis I". Hart, 617 No. Oakes St.. Tanima
Secretary of State I- M. Howell, Tucoina Hotel, Tncorna
State Treasurer W. W. Sherman, 115 W. 20th St., Olynipin
State Auditor C. W. Clausen, 205 K,th St., olympia
Attorney General W. V. Tanner, 540 30th Aye., Seattle
Superintendent of Public. Instruction •
Josephine Corliss Preston. (01 E. Main St.. Walla Walla
Commissioner of Public Lands.Clark V, Savldge, 1218 Adams St., olympia
State Insurance Commissioner H. O. Flshhack. Adna
State Senator District comprising the counties of
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
D. M. Drumli'ller, Spokane
George F. Chrlstinsen, Stevenson
C. C. Brown, Castlo Rock
Presidential Electors. . Francis Donahue, Chehalls
G. W. Hoxle, Leaven worth
.' Joseph A. Sloan, Seattle
A. T. Stream, Naheottu,
United States Senator George Turner, 525 7th Aye., Spokane
Representative In Congress. 3rd District '.
George P. i'ishburne. SI" North 1 St., Tacoma
Governor Ernest Lister, 406 North X St., Tacoma
Lieutenant Governor Thomus Lally, 208 W, Stli St., Spokane
Secrotary of State J. M. Tadlock, 20S Sams St., Monroe
State Treasurer George .1. Calvin, 40? W. Pino St.. Centralist
State Auditor Otto A. Case, 1913 Walnut St., Seattle
Attorney General.Henry Alberts McLean, 42U Tenth Aye., N. X., Seattle
Superintendent of Public Instruotlon
v J. H. Morgan, 301 K. 10th St., Ellensburg
Commissioner of Publlo Lands Robert E. MuFarland
State Insurance Commissioner J. H. Hemer, 322 Cedar St., Seattle
State Senator District comprising the counties of
PROGRESSIVK TICKET.
United States Senator Walter J. Thompson, Gravelly Lake, Tacoma
Governor James E. Bradford, 1623 Harvard Aye., Seattle
Secretary of State Frank A. Rust, 90S Jefferson St., Seattle
Commissioner of Public Lands Joe Smith. 1732 Grand Aye., Seattle
State Insurance Commissioner U L. Snow. R. F. 1). No. 2, Olympia
State Senator District comprising the counties of
' PROHIBITION TICKET.
Salome R. Llppy, Seattle
Walter F. McDowell, Olympia
John Anderson, Spokane
Presidential Electors. L- Stanton, Belllngham
E. H. Crary, Aberdeen
K. M. Shoemake, Ellensburg
C. C. Grldley, Vancouver
United States Senator 3oSe^ A Campbell, Seattle
Governor A. B. L. Gellennan, Tacoma
Lieutenant " Governor Nettle Ha 11 en beck, Tacoma
Secretary of State w- J- barren, Seattle
Stae Treasurer -Mary M. Wade, Seattle
State Auditor ......N. A. Thompson, Seattle
State Senator District comprising the counties ol I.
[ ' SOCIALIST TICKET.
Marie Ntelien, Taeoma
Laura M. House, Spokane
Helen Camp, Tacoma
Presidential Electors. ' Berths, Zlets. Snohomlsh
Allen Brooks, Algona
Bonner Bartlett, Edmonds
Kato Button, Tacoma
United State* Senator Bruce Rogers, Seattle
Governor I. B Katterfeld, Everett...
Lieutenant Governor Katherlne II Hodglna, Everett
Secretary of State James Grant. Spokane
State Treasurer Mary Stevenson, Orting
State Auditor !•:. K. Owsley. Colville
Attorney General M. J. Sch warts. Belllngham
Superintendent of Publlo Instruction Frances C. Sylvester, Olympia
Commissioner of Public Lands Frank Cort, Everett
State Insurance Commissioner F. J. McKay, Dcs Molnes
State Senator District comprising the counties of
'. ...J .....a »•••...
SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET.
..Got fried Gustafson, 214 Ist Aye. West, Seattle
..Jerry B. Sullivan. 4802 9th Are. South, Seattle
...John C. Schafer, 4102 9th Are. South, Seattle
Presidential Electors.. Leslie H. Sawyer, 1710 Colby Are., Everett
Arne Hage, 2216 North 27th St., Tacoma
Fred Kurtirnan, US Wehe Are., Paaoo
Andrew P. Anderson, 4408 Pittsburg St., Spokane
THE TACOMA TIMES.
-Not Nervous.
"Did ulio tell >ou thai hi liad
tried to forio iMf to ißllMlt to tint
•MbnilMT" Urail tvuu usked.
"Yes, " ho ii-j'i.. il.
Ufl. Houtiiiiici- di-splayed
Karcaly auy iracu of uor\otiMi»..ba
»lul<- a jury was being aelecied,
and Assihtatit PrWMtttOt Wilbur
wav dciiuuu.iiig the bhootitig to
tin- juiuru aa v vremodilulod uiur
iMT,
lliild \i,,u^xL
Unit* wliile-liaired billy Ueu
tinnir, (lri-ssed iv a sailor buit, un-
Jd.vod i lie yit'llmiiiury proceedings
luiuii'iiHiily and laughed while tlie
assistant proancutor was domand
iiiK» Ilia ui.jilii'i h coiivii nun vl
liiuriler.
ilut when tlio housekcopor, .Mrs.
(iratf, was describing tUe tianvdy
iv the bedroom, UU eyes tilled
with tears and im sobbed audibly.
LEGAL NOTIOES.
-LEGALNOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
- -n-u-^»r.«>rv\j'i n i »n.i i -u^jn.i-Lrir.i-n-.nj-w-> f >r»r\n«*j«.i in ' 'i nnjim irir .rj'j-.^ri-n-i-.njrLrLTj-i.n.»i.iii. 'Wl
Oorernor .fames H. Rlordan. 1• 11 Baal Thomas •»., Seattle
Mtata Senator District comprising the MttntiM of
• •••■•••••it . . » • > t • • ■•••••••••
NON-PARTIHAN JI'DICIARY TICK lIF~
iKnimatt N I'mkn, 15ST Columbia
st . Olympta.
M.irk A Kullerton. 10th and Matn
KU . Olympltt.
■ :■■.>«• ■. Morris, 111 >4th Avu N..
Seattle.
JUd *# fUS9&MCr C°Urt> i * *..l,y Webster. NH W. Been.
(One to Be Bleded) | A" BPafc'"»-
( Tii lie Kli-ctcil) (
Jiiilkm of tl<* Superior Court for the .Tnrtl-V
rliil IHstrli t rompoeesi of j
('nun I tea I
IN TESTIMONY WIIBRBOF, I limn hen unto net my hand and af
fl v. .1 the Seal o( the Suta of Washing"!'. Ml ulynipta, this l.tli day or
iVtobor, l»lf.
I. M. IIOWKLL.
Seal) laeretary of State.
1. Thos. N. Morriii, County Auditor. In ami lor I'li-ivc County. Wash-
Iniitun, ilo iMrafey rrrllfy tluit the following liameil pMVBM have been
regularly nominated l>y the designated partita as candidate! for tin*
offices set ahnv« their respective nanu'M, nml th« party affiliation ie<c
reni Non-i'HrtiHiiti) nml tlie order of tiio different party fiiiim* are ac
fallow!
SUFBRIQB OOI'UT
Nun raitUun J ii.lt- 1 ,ii i \ Ticket.
(.Voto for OM.)
Km.st M. Card Majority Candidate
Minority Non-Partisan Candida tea.
(Vote for Three. I
w. ii. ' ;.'iiniiiii Dawltt si. Evan*
C. M Kasterday John l> Fletcher
M 1.. Clifford ' l<'runk I>. Nash
HTATK SICNATOR COUNTT AUDITOR
2fith District. Republican Tho« N Morrla.
Uepubllean - \v. M. Karefeaer, M. D.D«*noc-ral H. it. Collier.
l"""""lt "u«'' H»r.Bn. cnfNTV ASSKSSi.It.
HTA.TK SENATOR Rep-übllraa James I. Cumcron
urth District. |ir rat Htuart litco.
Hapiihii.au Walter s. Davla.
Democrat wm. a Coffee, OOL'NTt siikki i'l'.
ajPAVai viifMiTiiii Bepubllcaii Robert LoiiKiuire.
"m" Dtatrtrt?" X ». ,i ;,mm,
Republleaa—WUbura I'uin tilid. COl'NT^ CLERK
STATE RKI'KKHKNT.VTIVai Republlran U. 1". MrKanale.
(Votp ffii Two) Dinioiral -1.. H MorrU.
lf>}.\' "'*!!■''■' , coUKTT Ti:re.\sri!i:it.
Repub can—flmer K. iieaiey. itapui.ii. <v, win. Turner.
nii.ui.iio.ii Aim Morrla, Demeorat—Kdwln B. Ray.
Drnimriit- \V. J, (litun.
Innioorat—W. J. coth.iy. COUNTY PROSKCUTIKO
statk hi:hhi:si:nt\tivh ATTORNEY
(Vot« for Two) Republican bred (S. lti>nmnn.
jOlli DtStrlrt. Ui'ia.i. i.ii I'.i.iuilri 1 llruwn.
ReptibllMa—Ouy K. K.liy. cuIMV HUPBRINTBNDBNT OP
It. puliilouri - Torftar peteraa*. common si'Uddij)
Deni.i.rnt Win. V. Uuirlll. Ra^ttbllcan 11. I! Cox,
Deaecrat—Win. B. chnn.licr. Democrat W. 1.. Malone.
BTATB RBFRESKNTATIVB COUNTY KM: INKKIt
(Vote for Two) Repul>llr«n David 11. White,
37th DUtrlct. Democrat s. I. Judson.
Itupuhlloan - .!. H. l>avls. ,„„,.,. .,.,...,,.
Republleaa William C. Ulllott. tolN 1 V k K< >.M.ft
STATK UKHREBENTATIVB COIT!iT.L.SSSL IIJS? I? NBII
iV<>|.» for Two) I'lSlltl* 1 NO. 1
'!Mh Dlstri.'l Republlraß Juiih'm U. VJ'l''ari'ell,
Rciiiililli'iin " llliuin I. WaHliburn. De»»rral Q. R, Dints.
Eepubltcaa Qea, W. TtitiMp—n. chiniv cuMMUWIONBR
iTATI RBPRKHKNTATIVD ... "l!i Tl{." I M,- *! „
(VotS far Two) [l Mi.mi r. 11. BWltnKham.
llth Dirtrlct. J"'Ml<" 1;" '■• 'v Kh!"i:il-
Republican Dr, w. P. Uoff. TACOMA CONBTABLB
Repuiiiii-tm ciaiuli- a. Young, (Taeoma Preclncta)
Democrat—Paul Newman. Republican Ueorn I". Chapataa.
Prolilblllon—ll.lwuiil M. Ui'iijamin. Ihiiio.i.h .1. (!. Hoim\
OOCKTX ,ii'STlci:h OK THB
I'KACE
Aldnr. l.a Cania».
Ri-publlcan—M. C. .imisen. Republican—H. N. avlntli.
Aldertun. Lako Hay.
ltipubltcan—l-. M. Hatch. Republican Tims. .1. Mullen.
Anderson 1.-tlaml I^.-iko City.
Dt-mocriit—Martlm Warner. Repuliltcan - Kd Terrlen.
v i .-i. iii. Ijarehmont.
Republican—C. 3. Wilson. Republican—C. I>. Mail.ix
Aalifoni. Damocral -John Williams.
Republican—frank C KliiKsley. L«i\h Bruncli.
Breckon. Republican—William Slppie.
ltci'iibllian — W. C. Mmlln. M.Kfnna.
Brookdale. Republican- -Clihm. Orkfon.
n«pulilican—.l. H. Uevoe. M.Mlllln.
Bin-klny No. 1. Republican ll'iity Hall.
H.-puhllcan—U F. Fisher. McNeil Island.
Democrat —Ouv Ktmpp. Republican— I'oter A. Dlrkerfc
Hurkl.-y No. 2. MiU.ni
ltepubltcan—J. K. .lones. Rapubltcaa—F. V. Main.
Carboimdo. Mlnter.
liijiublii an—-Milton Pilchard. Republican— Chan* S. Smith.
Dash Point. Ortlng No. 1.
Hr.'publlcan—J. B. Chin chill. Republican -W. I). I.ukens.
Dlertnrer. Democnit- James Neudliatn.
Republican—A. Tt. ITnynes. Ortlnn No. 2.
Dupoat. Republican— \V. H. Sickles.
liepublican— C. L,. Pnlmatory. Parkland No. 2.
Katonvllle. Republican -4. M. Harris.
K,pub.lcan-Mr.s. Mary Canty. >>M . M .a—A.^mJ*>
Kdgewood. piiyallup.
Republican—E. D. Ituckwood. Republican— X. 0, Mathli.
Elbe Republican—M. I. Porter.
Republican—Levl Rngel. Keßents Park.
Klk Plain. Itepiibllcuii-Kr«.j| 1 11. iv,iteoo.t
Republican-S. O. Moe. ll,.publlran-U Bl uk« ell.
Fairfax. Roeedata,
Republican—R. I). Moore. liepublican—J. B. Tldball.
l<'c>x Island. Huston.
Republlran— K. If. Wlnea. Republican —Joe T. Dickinson.
(UK Harbor. Sliver l,ako.
Republlran —Joseph (loodraan. R«publlcan--l!en C. Ohneck.
Clrnhain. South I'rulrle.
Republlran—A. T. Anderson. Republican—John lirune.
firant. Bpanawa)'.
Republican—l. O. Vouritr. Democrat —Andrew Simons.
Democrat —C. A. Norwood. Splketon.
Hales Pass, Republican— C. A. Horny.
Republican—John Muri. Stellacoom.
Hlllhurst. Republlran—Wm. A. U'Donnell.
Republican—R. P. Mlddleton. Sumner.
HoU. Republican—lf. .1. Trubshaw.
Republican—W. H. Stldham. Republican—B. V. Younn.
llunta Pralile. Demooral-If. B. Crowe.
Republican —Thos. McCeary. WllkfHon.
Hyada Park. Republlran --Kills Roberts.
Republican —Jerry Meeker. Democrat —Frank Kepka.
Interlaaken. Wooilrow.
Republican —B. W. Klbler. Republican—Chris Kynboli.
Kapownln. Winclipster.
Republican—A. H. Butler. Republican—H. K. Pomeroy.
GOUNTT CX)NBTAHI.i;S
Ahlerton. Lako Bay.
Republican—Cl. Krause. Republican—(leo. Jones.
Democrat —Kenny Spooner. I^ake City.
American Lake. Republican—Oeo. Ooe.
Democrat —W. L. Jones. I<archmout.
Artondale. Democrat —Ole Norwood.
Republican—John Frederick. Lonn Branch.
Ashford Republican—(Jen. Meyers.
Democrat—C. A. Stoner. „ ,_„ 1'. 1. 11! 1." ■
_, , Republican—C. J. Hallersleo.
Breckon. Milton
Republican— JVm. Bence. Republican—C. A. Hastings.
Biookdale. " Mlnter
Republican—Nicholas Clark. Republican—J. W. Collins.
Democrat—X. Johnson. OrtlnK No 1
i , Buckley No. 1. Republican—Raymond Christian.
Republican—M. Mattery. Democrat—John Calllgan.
Democrat —Perry Kd wards. OrtlnK No 2
Burnett. Republican—Jonn K. QUUland.
RKpubllean—Louis Sllmkowskl. Parkland No. 1.
Carbonado. Republican—James Sales."
Republican —Hy Straakman. Parkland No 1
Democrat—Walter McDonald. Republican—John Brotton. "
Dash Point. Cni.lv
Democrat—R. C. McCarthy. Republican—Wm. CTillvera.
Ratonvllle. Puyallup
Republican—C H. Williams. Republican—Oscar Olson.
Elk Philn. Rhode* I^ke.
Republican—Chas. Cronqulst Republican—Roy Barker.
Fairfax. hoy
Republican—J. B. Shannon. Republican—Oeo. Nixon.
Fo* Island. Democrat—Q. Wallln.
Republican—a. Rasmenaon. Ruston
Ola; Harbor. Republican—J. 8. Boyd.
Republican—Art Peteraen. I>emocrat—J. M. Gordon.
Oardenvllle. Bllrer Lake.
Republican—H. C. Christy. Republlran—Frank Krones.
Democrat—A. J. Qale. South Prairie
QraHam. Republican—B. Rowe.
Republican—Victor Olson. Spans way
Orant. Republican—Dolf Baynian.
Democrat—Fred Drew. Democrat—Don Whtteslde.
Hales Pasa. Htellacoom.
Republican—Wlllard N. Jonee. Republican—John L. Rlgner
Hlllhurst. Sumner.
Hepubllran—Fretf Calvert. Democrat—Wm. Clark.
Hyaria Park. Democrat—Henry Stone
Republican—R. F. McDowell. Tanwax.
Interlaaken. Republican—Arthur CiiHtafson.
Republican—Joseph Homan. Vaughn.
Kapowsln. Republican—Fred Ranmdell
Republican—Chas. A. Fix. Democrat—Robert Davidson
La Camas. Woodrow
Republican—H. Wells. Republican—rFred Fredriclmon.
UNITED BTATVB OF AMERICA.
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
OFFICE OF THB SECRBTARY OF STATE.
OLTMPIA.
fO THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
PIKK.M OOPNTT:
I. I. Bf How.ll. Secretary of State, do hereby o*rtlfy that the fol
lowing «r. tin. «orr*et. tru* and only "Ballot Till**" for th* pioi>o«*«
i'.iiiMiii.iii..ii»i Hiii'ii.iinriit Initiative measure number twenty-foiir. r*r
irendum niauaiire* uumhwrt from thr** to nine Incltialv*. and lnltlMlI»•
inea-mi* number eight**!!, to l>* prtatd on all ballot* ti*ed »t th* «•»
•ral election N.>v*mb*r ••r*n, nln*t**n-sl*te*n. and ar* t<> b* pla*ea
la ii,« order herein *et forth:
There »lihll he printed on Ih* ballot* provided for aald election tb*
AMSMMUWI TO TRI CiiNSTITI TION PItOPOHKP BY TUB
LEOIOUATITRI
"I'll* Ain*n.lni.iii ..f s.-.-n.-n 1. Aitlrl* VI of Ih* lit at* Constitution,
relating to th* QiiaHfl.nlluim .if vot»ra, by providing thai only tax
payers In th* taxing district In whlnh Rtirh proposition Is In h* voted
upon sli.ill b* i|iuim..i t.i vote on Hi* question of Incurring or ratifying
lndVbtedn*aa, piirrlmnlng, selling or pledging properly or pledging rev
•nu* or Income nf th* *tut>-. luunl. Ipal >orponitloni, or other taxing
district*."
FOR tln- HMWI Amendment of Section lof Article VI oil I
th* Conxilintliiii I I
AC.AINST Ilie proponed Amendment of kftiM lof Article VII I
of th* Constitution I I
There si..til lit) printed on Mil ballots provided for aald election th*
word*.
PROPCMBO I>V INITIATIVE PKTITION.
Initiative M.'HKiir* No. 21, .mill.'.l;
"An aol iintUoi'liing Hi.' inumifa. lure. nal* und delivery of bear
containing not let! than one per cent, nor more than four per . >nt.
aJcohol, for ixpmi or sale an.l dellvery direct to Individual! within th*
mate for consumption mi th*U r**ld*no**| and regulating the Hum*;
providing a • yet em for licensing und hon.linn manufactures, the pay
ment nf license fee*, and n.f collection and disposition of a tax upon
the amount Bold for i-oasiunptlotj within the stale; nu.-i: penalties and
m.iKi i ult appi ..pi iMllon."
FOR Initiative KautlN No. II I 1
AiIUNST Initiative Measur* No. 11 1 I
Then 1 hIiuII be printed on all ballots piovlil.-d for said rle. lion th»
wonle:
passed tub i.iuiisi.ATriii: anij orobrbo rbkkrrkd sr
riri itkiX.
li- i' i ii.h.in M.'.ism. 1 No. 3, .nllll'.l:
An ait i.il.iihk to 1...- opeinti.ni of n.'- provliloni of Becttaa 1 at
Article; ■: of the Coaetltutlou, relating to th* Initiative and i:.-r. ■minium,
to prt'wnt i'ravid In roiin.'.-tlon Mrltn Initiative and referendun mvi*
area, requlrtu InitiHliv* nrui referendum petltlona to he nlgned before
reglatration orflcers, aMendlng He^tloni I, .">. a. 7. a, 10, 15, ltt, 17, 11
■ml It, and repealing Set tlon b of I'h.tpi. i 111 of the l.iwi of ll»ll."
I'Olt llcferenjuiu Meueure No. 11 1 )
AIiAINST llefei I'luliiin M. ,i No. It r | J
There Mhall lie printed on ull ballots provided for said election the
•/orda:
PABHEU BY THB LBOISLATDRR AM) ORDEUKH UKKISHRKD HT
PKTII'ION.
lfefei etnllilll Measure No. 1, entitled:
"An act rflatiiiß to th* operation of Rectlona/*9 and 34 of Article
I of Hi.- ConatltuUon, lehititiK to tlie recall of afeetlT* public offloura,
to prevent fraud in ronnectlon with re. ;>n petitions ana el., tlonn, re
quirlng recall petition! to be sUne.l before i-eglatratlon nffleerH amend
ing .Se.UoiiM I, ti, r H, I, lii, 1., un.l Hi. and repealing Section 6 of I'hapter
1 Iti of the l.awn () r mi:!.'
Toll Keferenrlniii Measure No. 4 1 I
AfiAINST Kefer linn M*MHr« No. 4 1 I
woi-Ts'""' S'a" '" I'rl"t('(i "" "" licll"ts Provided for ill election the
PAaWBD THB 1,1 :i! I.SI,ATI Hi: A.M. OMNHUB RRKKItHRI* DV
PETITION,
Referendum Measure. No. 6, entitled:
"An a. I relatlßg to Ilie nomination o f randldatf* for public office
at piiin;iry electlMa, providing tor the i...i.ii,, k of part)- convpntloni
ami the election ol delegate* thereto, deflnliiii tlic power H ami .lullch f
jurh .■uiiveiiiioiiH, providing for th* adoption of party plutioiniH and
lor Ihe •Übacrlptlon to men platform! by cnudldatm, , , B Section*
IM4, IUT, IN, -ISK). 4111. 4I!«, IHW a ,,,| repealing Section 48,1 o r
■MUNCtM m llallinuei s AnnuUted Codes and Statute* of WanhliiKtou.'
FOR Heferrinliiiii Uranure No. S I I
AUAINST Referendum MeaHiire No. S [
There shall be printed on ull ballots provliled for said election th*
word*:
PAUSED Till: LBaiBLATURB AND ORDERED ItKKKUKKI) Blf
I'KTITION.
Referendum Measure No. 11, entitled:
"An act defining picketing and prohibiting Interfering with th*
rondttrl of i.ii. iii.-M-. by picketing and providing the panulty for violation
thereof."
FOR Referendum Measure No. 8 | |
AdAINST Referendum Measure \o. « L _j
There shall he printed on ull ballots provided for said election tb*
word*:
PAMBD TIIH rJWWLATURB AND "ItDKItRn RKPERREO HY
v, PETITION.
Heferendum Measure No. V, entitle.l:
"An act prohibiting any puhlle utility from entering a field of ser
vice of an existing; public utllily rendering a similar service until It
shitll receive a certificate from tin- Public Service Commission authorli-
Ing Hi.- same, and amending Chapter 117 of the l.,nv, of ISMI."
FOR It-rerendum Measure No. 7 1 I
AGAINST Referendum Measure No. 7 I I
There, shall be printed on all ballots provided for said election th*
PASSED TIIK LBjQMItATtJM AND ORDBRBD ItKI'I'IIRFD BY
I'KTITKiN.
Referendum Measure No. S. sutitle.l:
"An act defining port dl»trli:ts ot the first rla«», relating to tha
government and llniitlnit the powers thereof, making certain elective
officer* ex offlclo port commlHsloneis, pro\i<llng for the Hale f nort
dlHtrlct property, and amending Chapter 92 ot the, Ltwi) of 1911.•
FOR Referendum Measure No. g { |
AOAINST Referenilum Mensure No. S [ j
Tlier* shall be printed on nil ballots provided for said election th*
words:
PASKKD TIIK M-XSiaLATCRK AND ORDKRKD RBFRRRED BY
PKTITION.
Referendum Measur* No. 9. entitled:
"An act relating to the ralxlng and expenditure of revenues by
counties, cities, towns, towiiKhlpn. port district*, school dl»trlets and
metropolitan park districts, requiring the adoption of a budget by each
such tnvlnir district, llinitli.K the expenditure* of such taxing .li-^i i-1.-tt*
to the amounts specified In the budget except in eases of extraordinary
emergeneleß, providing penalties for violation of this act and repealing
certain acts."
FOR Referendum Measure No. 9 1 j
AOAINvST Referendum Measure No. f I j
There shall be printed on all ballots provided for said election th*
PROPOSED TO THB LEOISr^TITRB AND RKFERRED TO TTIR
PBOPtVB.
Initiative Measure, No. IJ, entitled:
''An act relating to Intoxicating liquors; removing restriction* unon
the home consumption thereat; authorixlng the brewing of malt liquor*
regulating the sale thereof by manufacturer, and hotels; prov dr.* for
vfolatTon VhXLt"* ial" a *Pnt "cc" M; an(l "»ln« P«"altles to' th*
FOR Inltlatlr* Measure No. 18 1 I
AGAINST Initiative Mensure-No. IS |_ I
Thin certification Ir in lieu of certification made on September |Oth,
1916. wherein tlfe whole text of the various proposition* was Incorpor
ated, superseding and replacing the certification of that date.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and af
flxed the 8«-al of the State of Washington, at Olympia, this 14th day ot
October, 191«.
(Seal) t M. HOWET.Ls
Secretary of State.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF PIERCE—•*:
I, Thos. N. Morris, Auditor In and for the County of Pierce, State of
Washington, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct
list of names of candidate* who have paid the filing fee as required by
law and who ware nominated at the last Primary Klectlon held on th*
12th day of September, 1916. And containing the names of candidate*
nominated by stickers on Republican. Democrat and name of candidate
nominated by Primary and (""onventlon of Prohibition Party.
The namea of candidates as certified to me by the Secretary of State
for Presidential Bltctora. IT. & Senator, Congressional. State and Dis
trict Officers, and Initiative Measure No. 24, proposed by petition, and
Initiative Measure No. IS. proposed to the Legislature and referred to
the people—and Referendum Measures No. 3, 4, li. 6, 7, g and S. paaaed
by the Legislature nn.l ordered referred by petition -itml Amendment to
Section 1 of Article VI of the State Constitution are a» appears on th*
records on file in my office.
WITNESS my hand and official seal this 24th day of October, Itlt.
<8eal) THOS. N. MORRIS,
Pierce County Auditor and Clerk of the Board of County Commissioner*
PAGE FIVE.

The Tacoma times. [volume], October 25, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Tacoma times. [volume], October 25, 1916, Page 5, Image 5 About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Tacoma times. [volume], October 25, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949