Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1889,

SATURDAY.. -SEPIEMBEh rs, 1859,
VIM. Dickey is building residence
in Reaney's addition.
C. J. Jenkins, of Almota, is assist
ing Mr.. Wilkinson in the store.
&C. L. Gowell, ex-editor of the Col
ton Eagle was in town Friday. Y
-Corruptionists and corporations ia
vor small number OF Legislators.
We prefer to be a 'one-horse edi-
tor" than to be a frst-class hypocrite.
VIM. Buckley is building for him
self carpenter shop, near his residence.
w. F. Shaw has gone to Ainsworth'
Iowa, where he will remain for several
weeks.
The band boys speak very highly of
the treatment they received at Colfax
last Sunday.
Subscribe for the HERALD and
San Francisco Call. We will give both
of these papers for. $3.50 per annum.
R H Hutchinson, republican can
didate for representative, is held in high
esteem by his townsmen. He has ability
and is man of integrity.
bo ooY,
reduce the number of Legislators to "a
and can abolish the office of auditor,
lieutenant governor ard commissioner
of public lands.
Some think that under the constitu
ton none of the school lands can be
sold until 1895; but this is not the case.
can be sold at any time after the con-
stitution is adopted and before 1895.
Every one knows John c. Turner
candidate for representative on the re-
publican ticket, and every one respects
him as man and citizen. His integrity
is above question and his good sound
Judgment commends him to the voters
of the county.
The farmers of Whitman county
will be ably represented in the legisla-
ture if J. Z. Person, of Endicot, and B.
r. Ostrander, of Pampa, are elected.
They are representative farmers and
should receive the entire farmers vote
of the county.
II. J. Whalley, republican candidate
for state senator, is, perhaps, the best
posted man on either ticket. He is ac-
customed to public speaking and has
way of expressing himself which never
fails to carry conviction. He will be
power in the senate.
Be sure that the names of A. t. Far-l
ISIS, J. G. Lawrence, T. J. Whalley, r. III
Hutchinson, J. Z. Person, B. r. OstranL
der, T. C. Turner and E. r. Pickeren ate
on the ticket you vote next Tuesday.
p Their election insures the election of two
republican U. S. senators.
The present assessed valuation of
Washington is $S4,0OO,0O0; in ten years
from now it will be many fold greater;
on the present assessed valuation, it
will cost about ! of one mill on each
dollar valuation to pay the salary of the
state officers, or about 60 cents on each
$1,000 worth of property.
The state of Oregon has fewer
number of legislators for its size than
any state in the Union. And what is
the result? Everyone who reads the
Oregonian is aware that the legislature
of that state is controlled by one man in
Portland and that he runs it for his own
benefit. May Washington be ever free
from such corruption.
"A. T. Fariss' business has brought
him in contact with more men in this sec
ton than almost any other man in the
county, and from them he has thor
oughly learned their wants and needs.
Coupled with this he has the courage of
his convictions and will not be swayed
from doing that which he believes to be
for the best interests of his constituents.
j. G. Lawrence, republican candi-
date for state senator, has been prevent
ed from making a canvass of the county
by sickness in his family. His little girl
is now dangerously i'll with malarial fe-
yer. Under these circumstances he is
quite excusable and his friends should
see that he loses no votes on account of
his inability to visit the different pre-
cincts,