UANY NAMES AT
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 6 (by As
sociated Press).—Candidates for
Washington’s elective state offices,
together with one United States sen
atorship and the state’s five seats
in the house of representatives will
be nominated at party primary elec
tions September 14. The candidates
nominated will make the final race
at the general election November 2.
Incumbents of the principal offices
including United States Senator Wes
ley ^5:-. Jones and Governor Louis F.
Hart, are candidates for renomina
tion. Senator Jones, who is complet
ing his second term, is seeking the
®fc|^publican nomination. On his party
^TOket he is opposed by Colonel Wil
liam Inglis, Seattle, overseas war vet
eran; Forest Hudson, Seattle, who has
the endorsement of the Railwaymen’s
Welfare League, and Frank Erickson,
Everett. George F. Cotterill, former
mayor of Seattle, is the only candi
date for the Democratic nomination
for senator.
Governor Hart, Republican, former
lieutenant governor, who became the
state’s chief executive on the death
of Governor Ernest Lister, Democrat,
last year, is opposed for the party
nomination by John Stringer, Seattle,
sheriff of King county; Colonel Rol
and H. Hartley, Everett, former mem
ber of the legislature; Edwin E. Co
#jnan, Spokane banker; John B. Gellat
ly, Wenatchee fruit grower; State
Senator George B. Lamping, Seattle,
and Mrs. Anna MacEachern, Seattle,
the first women to seek the guberna
torial nomination in Washington. In
the Democratic column, Judge W. W.
Black, Everett; State Senator A. E.
Judd, Chehalis; State Senator I. G.
O’Hara, Seattle labor leader and Ed
ward T. Hathes, Bellingham, are seek
ing the nomination for governor.
For lieutenant governor, a post now
vacant, Republican voters will choose
between State Senator Edward L.
French, Vancouver; State Senator
Harve W. Phipps, Spokane; John L.
Sharpstein, Walla Walla; W. W. Con
ner, Seattle, and Captain William J.
Coyle, overseas war veteran and for
mer University of Washington foot
ball star. Only one candidate, H. C.
Hohlke, Seattle fruit grower has de
dared for the Democratic.
rur nominations ior seats in the
house of representatives, Representa
tives Albert Johnson, Third district,
and Lin H. Hadley, Second district,
both Republicans, are unopposed in
their party. Representative John F.
Miller, First district, is opposed for
renomination by Hugh C. Toff, Seat
tle; Alvin H. Moore, Seattle and
Frank Pierce of Harper. E. K. Brown
of Ellensburg, is seeking the seat held
by Representative John W. Summers
of the Fourth district and Represen
tative J. Stanley Webster, Fifth dis
trict, is contesting with Thomas W.
Corkery, Spokane, for the nomination
^for that district. Democrats have
one candidate in each of the five dis
tricts.
J. Grant Hinkle, named secretary of
f state recently on the death of Secre
tary I. M. Howell, is seeking the Re
publican nomination for that office.
George Hazzard, Tacoma, is a candi
date for the post on the Democratic
ticket. For state treasurer, the Re
publican candidates are John B. Or
ton, Aberdeen; Clifford L. Babcock,
Port Angeles; and John L. Murray, of
Friday Harbor. Attorney General L.
L. Thompson, is seeking renomination
on the Republican ticket and is op
posed by T. F. Hunt, Seattle. Clark
^. Savidge, for eight years commis
sioner of public lands, is without op
position on the Democratic ticket. For
state insurance commissioner, H. O.
Fishback, incumbent, is opposed for
the Republican nomination by R. E.
Jfcwyer, Seattle. Jesse F. Murphy
seeks the Democratic nomination.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, for
< mer president of the National Educa
tion Association, is seeking renomi
nation on the Republican ticket for
her post as state superintendent of
public instruction. She is opposed by
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Seattle. One
Democrat, Miss Catherine Montgom
ery, Bellingham, is a candidate for the
party nomination.
TAILORING AND
CLEANING
Hats steam cleaned on Mondays by
a real hatter at the same price of
dry cleaning.
Tailored Suits at ready-made suit
prices from the best of woolens and
in the best of workmanship.
I See some of our finished work.
* T. N. HUBBERT
✓
LIVING CONDITIONS
STARTLINGLY HIGH
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 6 (by Asso
ciated Press).—startling living con
ditions as the result of high rents in
Buenos Aires are disclosed in a re
port by Alejandro Bunge, director
general of national statistics.
Eighty of each hundred families oc
supy only one room, he says. Of this
eighty per cent, “19 families consist
of four persons, 2 of five, 11 of six,
4 of eight, two of nine and one of 11
persons all living in one room in each
case.
Comparing the respective positions
of a workman in the United States
with the wages earned in “600 work
ing days could have built a house in
1919 which here would have taken
the wages earned in 3,500 days.’”
“However, he finds that the cost
of necessities in the United States
other than rent is about 60 per cent
hingher than this country.”
A woman makes a regular fool of
herself over the first baby and if that
is all of them, the baby in time also
makes a fool of her.
Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a
favorite at the City Bakery.
The best of coffee at the Alaskan
Grill. 17-tf
Graham Bread fresh every day at
the City Bakery.
Back-to-School
Days
In a few days, the school bell, after many
weeks of silence, will be tolling forth the
summons, “Back to school. To mother,
it will mean the beginning of more work and
less help around the house.
Clothes to be gotten into shape—youngsters to be dressed and
fussed over—little folks too busy and excited to be of much use
to mother.
Fortunately for mother, she has no longer to worry about the
clean clothes problem—each week she is sending her family wash
to us. The time once given to slaving over the wash-tub and
wrestling with heavy boilers and baskets, are now devoted to
better care of the children and the home.
The spic-and-spanness so noticeable in school children today
is a laundry product. Why not YOU give yourself and the kiddies
the benefit of it. A minute at the phone will do the work.
Jones’ Laundry
Phone 66
RUDOLPH
THE
SHOEMAKER
Is back on the job at his old stand
fls
I flavors like the 1
I pyramids of Egypt? 1
I Because they are I
I long-lasting. I
I And WRIGLEV’S is a beneficial 1
I as well as iong-iasting treat. 1
I It helps appetite and digestion. I
1 keeps teeth clean and breath 1
I sweet, allays thirst. I
1 CHEW IT AFTER EUERV MEAL ^sk
I Sealed Tight- \M |
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SOW YOUR MONEY 11
CAREFULLY
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11 “Money to bear fruit must be sown 11
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11 which to plant your dollars.
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11 When you have accumulated a goodly 11
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investments. We keep constantly in touch ||
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WHEN you build make
things handy in the
house. A breakfast nook in the
kitchen means a saving of foot-steps, and
creates a chummy, home-like atmosphere.
Send for catalog. Rcvig, 2229 First Ave
nue South. Seattle. "Better Mill work.”
BREAKFAST
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NOTICE TO SUBSCRBERS
If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy—report your
new address to the office.
Cordova
Adjustment
Company
K. G. ROBINSON, Mgr.
Collections, Reports,
Insurance
Ostrander Bldg., Corvoda, Alaska
BLUE STAR
DAIRY CO.
CERTIFIED COWS
Milk delivered twice a day to the
Cordova Beverage & Dairy Co. for
distribution.
H. E. McDANIEL, Manager.
H. B. WOLKING & CO.
Licensed
UNDERTAKERS
And
EMBALMERS
Phone 133—3
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of higher quality
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*:*: Distinctive individual styles, pretty and charming—with long :%• I
slender lines,—high and low heels—in a wide variety of lasts *?:
and patterns just received from Utz & Dunn Co., makers of
“Style Shoes of Quality.”
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date style make this brand of fo-otwear the choice of particular -x
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I WILL CLAYSON I
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