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I/ POLITICAL POT-PIE | '*♦ *«* tee****** **«£*£&*& ** t tec t c-t tteece fc The campaign closes next Mon day night with a grand rally at Ar mory hall, and in many other points in the county, and the most brilliant speakers that the committee can send out will go to the places designated by Chairman Morris in the county for the closing of the campaign in a flame of glory. The signal lights, as it were, will burn from every hill top in King county on Monday evening, ■c -aid above all over King county will be one grand rally night for Re publican success. It is predicted at this writing that King county will give the entire Republican ticket not less than V,*><><> majority, and the Re publican committee under the direc tion of Chairman Morris proposes to ratify that fact a day beforehand, so certain is it that it will have liberal cause for doing so after the vote.- will have all been counted Tuesday even ing. No Republican in Seattle can af ford to vote againsct Frank W. Cush man, because, instead of helping the city by so doing, he would simply be pulling down the commercial inter ests of the city. If he did so he would be refusing to vote for a loyal patriotic citizen, to vote for one who has treason and political corruption stamped on his forehead. If you cut Cushman next Tuesday you will feel it when you go to the next state leg islature, you will feel it wherever you go to urge the rights of Seattle <>Ji account of its population and vote. Let not a Republican voter cast a vote against Cushman next Tuesday, though he ha- been most maliciously lied upon by the Daily Liar of this city, which is the most damnable liar of the Northwest. •■Vakima .Tone.-*" is the catch of the present campaign. lie was the catch of the campaign two years ago, and he caught the election to con gress by a great vote. Mr. Jones will do bo again, mark these words. Last .Monday evening at the Armory hall he made a speech that was said to be the very best thing of the present campaign. Mr. Jones is an earnest and faithful worker in congress and the voters of this state are quite well aware of that fact and will return him next Tuesday, because he rep resents the entire state. Vote for J. M. Frink for governor of this state, because he begun life in Seattle a poor man, and by his own energy and will power built up a business that is a credit to any city; because he lias gone through this en tire campaign and not even the Daily Liar has been able to say one wonl against him worthy of contra diction. Such men are hard to be found, and you can vote for such a man when he is found and nominat ed for office with a clear conscience. Vole for Judge Henry Mcßride, i)ecause he is one of the best men thai was ever nominated for a public trust. Through all the campaign not one word detrimental to him has been .-aid or published by the oppo tion speakers and papers. Judge Mcßride made a record as superior judge of this state that has served him well in the present campaign and one that will win for the party that has nominated him for lieuten ant governor of the Evergreen state many votes that would otherwise have gone to some other party. Jt is the nomination of such men as Judge Mcßride that means party success and restores public confi dence that has been shaken by reckless and extravagant officials. You are for San 11. Nichols for secretary of state because he is one of those specimens of humanity who believes absolutely in fair play to all manner of man. regardless of his nationality, his party or his religion. A man i* a man with Sam Nichols, and the world, for the most part, al ways admires those men, and when it gets an opportunity it always shows its admiration. Sam Nichols, of Snohomish county, is a familiar name to everybody in the state of Washington, and to many persons in other states. "I gee that a man by the name of Sam H. Nichols has been nominated for an office in this state," said a man from the Bast the oiherr day at the Republican headquarters, "■and if it is the Sam Nichols that 1 knew back there, he is one of the best men on earth."" He proved to be the same Sam. and the two were soon gotten together and were having a peck of fun over old times. "I am for J. D. Atkinson first of all because he is a true blue Repub lican, but secondly because he is a young man that has forged his way to the front by hard work and toil. The West, and especially the state <>T Washington, is in need of just such young men, and appreciating that fact, the young men will rally to his support, and admiring the principle of the young men for so doing, the older heads vill help them out with all theii hearts." .1. D. Atkinson will eer | tainly be Washington's next audi- I tor. In asking the voters of the state of Wa.-hington for their suffrage for the office of state treasurer C. H. Maynard, the Republican nominee, can point with pride to his record as treasurer for four years of Lewis county. As a business man of Che halis of many year/ standing, Mr. Maynard is without a superior. No man in the entire southwest portion of this state stands fairer witli the voters and the people in general than Mr. Maynard. and as. a Repub lican voter of the state of Washing ion you can conscientiously cast your vote next Tuesday for him, and he will be overwhelmingly elected. lie it understood that the south west has more than one good man. and among the other men permit the writer to call your attention to W. I). Stratton. a sterling young attor ney of Pacific county, whom the Re publicans have nominated for attor ney general of this state. Naught in anywise of a detrimental charaetei can be truthfully said against Mr. Stratton. and if any man on the ticket is deserving of a united Re publican support, that man is W. I>. Stratton. and it is hoped that he will} 1 get exactly what he deserve-. For ' four years lie served as public prose cutor and county attorney for Pa cific county, and he filled the office j( to the entire satisfaction of the citi zens of that county. Let the Re publicans do their duty for Attorney General Stratton. If honesty is the best policy, Stephen A. Calvert is certain of be ing the next land commissioner of I this state and he is certain after he ; has been elected, to give the state!: one of the best administrations thatjl that office has ever before had, fori Mr. Calvert is the very quintescence J] of honesty and fair play. The What coni county voters were a unit for the nomination of Mr. Calvert be-j cause they knew him and knew him to he one of the fairest and whitest of human beings. For a number of! 1 years he has lived in Whatcotn! county, and each year lie has lived'; there he has but added to his per- 1 sonal popularity and each year more and more endeared himself to the people of that section of the state. As a member of the legislature he proved himself a true and tried friend to his convictions, and S. A. Calvert was always found voting in the interest of humanity and the class of voter- from whom he got his: chief support. Though maliciously maligned by the Daily Liar of this city, not be cause it knew anything wrong of Prof. R. I',. Bryan, but simply be cause the candidate which its party had nominated for a similar office was under the bane of public disap proval for the part he iiad played in the school hook steal in this' state, yet the Republican nominee for state superintendent of public instruction has stood like ;1 s tone wall in defi ance to all that has been said against him and defied the alleger to' show his proof or consider himself con victed as a liar. Prof. Bryan stands today before the voters of the state! with as clean a public record a- any man nominated for public office. ITe is deserving of your support if for no other reason than because the Daily Liar has singled him out as the one on whom to pour out the vials of its wrath. In voting for Wallace Mount for supreme judge The Republican wishes to ?ay that the voters will have never have voted for a more thorough gentleman and a more honorable judicial officer. If Judge Mount had been nominated for the same position in some year when partisan politics did not run as high as they art' at present, there is no doubt but that he would have re ceived !><> per cent, of every Demo cratic. Populist and Labor vote in Eastern Washington and every .-in gle Republican vote, simply because the name of Wallace Mount is always the synonym for uprightness. Once he was superior judge of Spokane and Stevens counties and the record he made in that official capacity is a most enviable one. Neither man or corporation had reason to feel sore at any decisions rendered by Judge Mount. Vote for him? Of course, you will, for there is nothing else to do but to vote for him. •Judge R. 0. Dunbar has made his record as supreme judge of this, state and he simply -rands on that record, which is an exceedingly bright one. Tt is useless to solicit you to vote for Judge Dunbar. for you will do so, and do so in wholesale lump lots. Through this campaign nothing has been said derogatory to .Judge Dun bar. although he has been a member of the supreme bench of this state for many years. That in itself is proof sufficient that his record is all right. WE GUARANTEE SIM'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS TO CURE DYSPEPSIA Cor. Second aye. and Columbia st, PIANOS You don't know what is the very best [ possible deal to be made on a piano until I you have visited our piano department. | It's an excellent showing of standard j makes and beautiful finishes at really ex- I traordinary prices. Credit is given on I terms to suit your convenience. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 711 SECOND AYE. I _ — Heading the electoral roster is the name of Charles Sweeney, one of ! Spokane's leading mining and busi ness men, and a more fitting name and man to head the list could not he found than he. Nothing but words of praise can be heard of Mr. Sweeney, regardless of whom you hear speaking about him. "Yes, I know Charley Sweeney, and he is one of the whitest men in the world," comes from every source. For the past twenty years he has lived in and about Spokane, and it is thought that 90 per cent, of the business community, without regard to political affiliations will vote for .Mr. Sweeney next Tuesday. "Let the mountains of Okanogan county be represented," was an ap peal from that section when the state Republican convention assembled in Tacoma to nominate the ticket which is now before you for your voting consideration, and after the whole section had been gone over and over, it was finally decoided to settle on Hon. John M. Boyd as one of the presidential electors. Much has recently been said about Mr. Boyd in these columns, and you are doubtless well enough acquainted with the man by this time to say with the people of Okanogan county that he i.- the man for the place and give him a rousing v.ote next Tues day. lion. Frank W. Hastings, who has been honored in the past by the citi zens of Jefferson county in the state senate, has been called to come up higher by the Republicans of the state and is now your candidate for presidential elector, a most honor able, if not lucrative, office of trust. Praise and commendation for Mr. Hastings in these columns are use less for the simple reason that the name of Frank \V. Hastings is a household word in every community of this state and his good qualities ftg a man and a citizen are known to every man, woman and child in this section, and he will prove as strong a candidate in the Northwest as Mr. Sweeney in Spokane— not only in the northwest, but all over* the Sound country. The best of everything is saved for the last, and so is it in winding up the Republican ticket with with the name of lion. Sam G. Oosgrove as a presidential elector. Coming from the prairie section of this state, as does Mr. Cosgrove. he will in that section run ahead of the Democratic nominee two to one. Sam Cosgrove not only stands par excellence in the section of the state where he immediately lives, but he is the man of the people from every section of the Evergreen state, and he will prove to be one of the most popular candidates that the Repub lican convention nominated. King county Republicans placed before the voters a most admirable ticket, and although the campaign has raged with much fury ever since the ticket was first nominated, yet iothing has the opposition been able to say against the personnel of the respective candidates that would or should deter any man from voting for them. The three candidates for superior judges are ideal young men, highly educated, successful lawyers and all honorable gentlemen. Looking at the judicial roster for a minute, your attention is first called to Boyd J. Tallinan, who has been honored by his party with a nomination for superior judge. Mr. Tollman is without a doubt one of the fairest men in King county, a Republican in and out of season, a man of sterling qualities and a man that knows no man by his color or his nationality. He is an able and successful lawyer, and the mere fact that he has succeeded at the King county bar as well as the bar of this state is proof sufficient of that fact. All men at some time in their life time have been students. W. R. Bell, one of the Republican candi date for superior judge, admits that once on a time he was a student, and while he was a law student he laid the foundation which has since made him a lawyer. He is now a lawyer, and as such is quite capable as a judge to administer the laws as he finds them on the statute books. The charge that Mr. Bell was at some time a law student in some body's law office is rather trivial and is but proof sufficient that he is now the man to be elected, for as a stu dent he did his work well. Keeping a store does not prevent a man from becoming an able jurist, and if it did this country would have never had any Abraham Lin coln. So when the oppostion charges Arthur E. Griffin with having been a store, keeper some twenty years ago he neither denies the charge nor lias he any apology to make for having done so. He has been a lawyer for jlo these many years, and his large business clientele bears the state ment out that he is, and will make a first-class judicial officer. A. T. Van De Vanter is a brave and courageous official, and for that reason he has been attacked by the Democratic opposition on every side. King county never had a sheriff that ■ has given the county a better and a more business like administration than has Sheriff Van De Vanter, and the voters of this county know that and a majority of them will cast their votes If or his re-election. Little Billy White was pounced upon in the early part of the cam paign, the same as was Sheriff Van De Yanier. hut before the fight had proceeded very far the Democrats found out that he was altogether too popular for them to do him any great amount of harm, and so the fight on him was ordered off, and next Tues day. W. 11. White, on of the fairest! and best men that was ever nomin ated in King county, will he declar ed elected prosecuting attorney for the next two years. And such a straightforward administration wil! he give the county during the first two years of his occupancy of the office that lie will he renominated without opposition and will he over whelmingly elected at the polls. Despite the fact that one Repub lican who went into the county con vention as a candidate and was de feated, is out doing all he can per sonally against ('. A. Kocp- Hi. the Republican candidate I for county clerk of the district court, yet it is- very ap parent at this writing that he will he elected by as large a majority as any other candidate on the county ticket. In other words, let it he understood right here that Mr. Ko<>puM i s just as strong as any one else on the ticket, and if lie is de-j feated, the entire ticket will will also most likely he defeated, and that will never happen, for Republican victory is in the very air. Koeptli is a good man and merits every Repub lican vote. Capt. George B. Lamping is freer from factional troubles than any other nominee on the ticket, and it is here predicted that lie will he elected by the very largest majority. Being a young soldier adds much to his previous popularity, and the young men are rallying to his sup port almost without regard to. poli tical lines. Xo man is so mean and contemptible as to say aught against electing Lamping as the nexi coun ty auditor. flod Almighty seems to have cre ated some men, who are the nol.le.~i of all in His creation and who al ways command the undivided loyal ty of all manner of men whenever they appear before them in a public way. and the candidate for county treasurer, J. W. ftfefonnaughey, ' seems to be one of those men. There i- no doubt that he will be called. ahead of his opponent by a fully two to one majority. He is proving himself to be one of King county's most favored sons, and for that rea son will be absolutely certain of elec tion. Comrade W. A. Bailey will not only get the (J. A. R. vote, but he will get the vote of the friends of the (i. A. IL trnd furthermore he wil get the vote of the business men of this city as well as the fanner vote of the country districts. Mr. Bailey has made a very able county official and there is no more reason'to think that he will be defeated this year than two years ago. when he was first elected, though practically un known outside of his immediate community. Prof. \V. (;. ETartranfi has so im pressed the voters of this country as to the school book outrage that has been perpetrated upon the voters by the Democratic school superinten dents, both county and state, that he has made himself an ideal candi date. He will be elected, and he should be. for he lias exposed the school book fraud as no other man in King county could have done. Clarence White, who was elected two years ago almost without oppo sition will be re-elected this year with practically no oppisition with practically no opposition. Cla rence White is a* sure of .■lection as an <lection is to he held. Dr. ('. K. Hove is proving him self <to be equally as popular a vote getting candidate at the general election as did he at the primary election, when he outstripped his opponent by an overwhelming ma jority. Every body has a pleasant word for Dr. Hove, and it is right and proper that they do have, for he is a most excellent gentleman and up to date in his profession. For many years Dr. Samuel I'.ur dett Mas a veterinary surgeon for the Tnited States government, and it can be said without fear of success ful contradiction that no man that has ever retired from the army can show a better army record than he. Since he has been "in Seattle he has been one of her foremost men and is full of business push and pluck. No exaggeration is indnlged in when it is slid for Dr. Burdettthai he has as many or more personal friends than any other man on the ticket. For year.- his name was on the ton gue of every man in the county, for he was head and shoulders of an or ganization that was feared morel than any other political organization ever formed in this county. He is popular with all kinds and" classes of mankind and will he a tower of strength to his ticket. "Commissioner L. ('. Smith, who saved Ki.ooo acres of land from be ing Hooded in White river valley, assessed valuation of the same being eleven million dollars. The farmers should vote for Mr. Smith." Au burn Argus. The legislative ticket named by the Republicans is an exeeptkmallvl strong one. and the county commit tee does not doubt but that it will! he elected in its entirety. There is' quite a bit of much needed legisla tion in the shape of re-districting the state to be done at the coming session of the, legislature, and it is very necessary that it be done by thy Republicans, and for that reason every effort should be made to elect a majority of the members of the next legislature from among the Re publican legislative candidates. And for the same reason the mer chants and business men of Seattle and all over the county should vote , for Lou Smith, and they will, and he i will be elected with a whoop. Two candidates for county commis sioner with but a single name. Two candidates for county commis sioner who (politically) think the same, Can be truthfully said of L. C. Smith and P. J. Smith. While they have the same name, they are no re lations and live in different parts of the county. The Republican con vent ion named each of them for county commissioner, L ('. Smith from the south district and P. J. Smith from the north district. P. •I. Smith, like his colleague, is one of the leading farmers of King coun ty, and will be unanimously support ed by them. Should the entire Re publican ticket be beaten outside the gates of Seattle, there is, no doubt but-that both of the Smiths will car ry the country by a handsome major ity. . '. Hon. Andrew V. Burleigh, who was formerly a Seattle star in. poli tics in King county, but who is now residing at Republic City, will ad dress the voters of Seattle Saturday evening at Armory hall and the county and state committees hope to have the largest audience present that the Armory has seen during the campaign, just to let him see that "we love him still." TfIBLE GLfISS and CROCKERY KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS AT VERY LOW PRICES A full line of Kitchen-wares always on hand. THE TOY STORE COON BROS. 1417 SECOND AVENUE Seattle Paint & Varnish Co. The Only Grinders of Load and Manufacturers of Paint In Seattle. Rainier White Lead Rainier Prepared Paint Creosote Shingle Stains, Var nishes, Lacquers and Painters' Ma terials. factory: Cor. STEWART Street aud HOWARD Aye. PHONE UNION 53 i; V >>■>>>>>>>>>>>> > >»-•*• \f v I Goal i: Mil Coal I I all Coal I >' The Best Coa ,*>' { NEWCASTLE | ]l Lump Coal J| y. Only at the Bunkers of the V I PACIFIC COAST CO. I >«. Phone Main 92 y A*->-> >>>->>>>>>>>>>>>>> >> v 1 New Groceries —0. KNOX Fresh Vegetables —O. knox What You Want —O. KNOX Come and See O. knox 813 Third Tel. Black 1971. —O. KNOX 6 RAND OPERA -=HOUSE= 1 JOHN CORT, MG'R. TEL. MAIN 65 Week Beginning, Sunday Matinee, NOV. { Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Dave B. Liens' big production Uncle Josh in 25 PEOPLE A BIG BAND Grand operatic orchestra. Carload spec ial scenery. Novel mechan ical effiects. The Great Sawmill Scene All New Specialties - Watch for the Big Parade i Prices:—Every night and Sunday Matinee, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. 75c and $1. Wednesday and Saturday bargain Matitfees, 10c, 25c and 50c. Next, attraction, week of Nov. v The Winner Co. J. H. PRINK, Presiden - WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY SEATTLE. WASH. A Clean New Bath... Mrs. Turney, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, for merly on Columbia street, has moved to 612 Third Ay. Where she has fitted up the finest bath-room in the c ty Seperate apartments for ladies and gentlemen have been prepared. MRS. TURNEY 612 THIRD AYE. The San Diego Fruit Company 415 PIKE STREET vim) v TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East THE FAMOUS NORTH COAST LIMITED Is the finest train ever run to the Pacific coast. Electric lighted throughout New Observation Cars Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Short Line via Billings and Bur lington Route to Kansas City, St. l/ouis and all Southwestern Points, with Through Car Ser vice. For information and tickets, call on or write Seattle & International Railway Short Line to All Points n BRITISH COLUMBIA Train No. 1. for Snohomish. Arlington. Sedro- Woolley and Vancouver leaves Seattle 9 m.; arrives Sumas 2:0") p. m., connecting with Canadian Pacific railway for all points east; arrives at Vancouver 4.50 p. in. Train No. 2 leaves Vancouver daily at 9.20 a. m.; leaves Sumas at 12.05 p. m,; arrives Seattle .10 p. m . Train No. 3, "Daily, except Sunday," leaves Seattle 4.0") p, m.; arrives Suinaa 9!45 p. m., connecting with Snoqualmle and Everett blanches. Train ' o. 4, daily, leaves Sumas 5.20 a. m.; arrives Seattle 10.55 a. m. connecting with hverett and Snoaualmie branches. "Daily, ex> ept Sunday " Train No, 5, "Sui.lays only," for Sumas and intermediate points leaves Seattle 5.30 p. m.; arrives Sumas 10.45 p. m ; arrives Sumas 10.45 p. m. Service on snoquh'mie brareh to and from Preston. R. \N Pr cc, Agent, Seattle U. E.RETZ, G. P. A, . Sea ttle PEOPLE'S SfIVIHG BflflK. Second and Pike. , I Capital - - - - $100,000 , , . , •■ James It. Hayden, Manager. , .T. T. Greenleaf, Ass't Cashier Deposits received from $1 to 810,000 ; 4 per ent interest allowed on savings de. osits THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK i OF SEATTLE Capital Stock paid in - - - . 528.000 Surplus - 85,000 Jacob Fiirth, President; E. C. Neufelder, Vice- President; B. V. Ankeny, Cashier \ Correspondence in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE H. C. Henry, Pres. R. R. Spencer, Cashier i , : FIRST NATIONAL, BANK OF 1 " SEA.TTLB. PAID-UP CAPITAL. $130,000 J..:,..;S D. HOGE, JR., President. LESTER TURNER. Cashier. A general banking business transacted. | Letters of credit sold on all principal cities of the world. Special facilities for collecting in British Columbia points. WE HAVE A BANK AT CAPE NOME. Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Retrimmed by Practical Hatters SEATTLE HAT FACTORY A Full Line of New Hats at! Factory Prices. 1009 FIRST AY€. Phone Green 1821 D. B. SPELIMAN Ptacrical Plumber and Gasfltter. Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. 212 "olumbia .St Telephone Black 1621. Convenient I Country Home.. j FIVE ACRES IMPROVED WATER FRONT j 11 on Port Orchard Bay, directly facing U. S. j Government Dry Dock. Good buildings, ( orchards, etc. One and one-half mile from County. | Seat. Sixteen miles from Seattle; three round-trip j boats daily. Fare on all boats, 25c. Twenty minutes I from Dry Dock where the government pay-roll is, J $75,000 per month, affording an excellent market for || all kinds of produce. A splendid location, growing in If value every day. The buildings are almost worth the [J price asked. - $1,000 1 For further information address i EMMETT CLARK I Care THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN 1 No Expansion Here Simply because the material in the suit made by : : : IRVING ft CANNON Is too durable to either ex pand or contract. Winter Suits Now. IRVING b CANNON, COLONIAL BLOCK Second and Columbia St. I - . IF IT IS gfc Ifl n c I PRINTING 1 you nt 1 GOTO jj Anchor Printing So. I 712 THIRD HYE. [j Graham & Moore Fine Jewelry at Moderate Prices. 705 Second Arenne, Seattle. Wash. WM, H. FiNCK Pioneer Jeweler, Established 882. 'Watches Jewelry, Silverware, Clo ks and Optics Goods, Scientific Optician, Watch Repairs 816 Second Avenue. Seattle, Wash. Washington Dental and - Photographic Supply Company Kodaks and High Grade Cameras. 2*l Columbia street, Seattle ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH Dealer In.. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Rich Cut.Glass. Etc. . Why Not Have Your Work Laun dered Properly ? "DOMESTIC" Is the latest finish machine. Cascade I^aundry Company Phone Main 493. 807 FIRST AYE. RUPTURE Doesyour nil I I Ufl L truss hold you? if not, can at Guy's Drug Store Osborne, Tremper & Co. INCORPORATED Abstract Office and Title Examiners El 4 Cherry St. Phone Main 548 B. A. GARDNER j '■ " ■ ' •' i. ■■ .. ' , : ...SOLICITS...' USGAI, DETECTIVE • WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed. Room 316 Pioneer Building* DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. The "Very latest Styles at the Popular Prices of $2.50 to $5.00. See them. RAYMOND & HOYT, 918 Second ire., - SEATTLE, WASH. :