, 1892-10-10
POLITICAL MATTERS.
The Old Settlers Meetings at the
Theater Tonight.
A Good Rally at Little Rock Satur-
day Nighttime Democrats Will
Have a Rally Tomorrow Night
A Special 90 TenIno ThursdaY.

day Night-Ihe Democrats Will
Have a Rally Tomorrow Night
A Special TO TenInO Thursday,
1t is quite certain the theatre will be
filed with old settlers tonight to hear the
speeches of Hon. Elwood Evans and Judge
Orange Jacobs, of Seattle, who will speak
in place Of DR.. Calhoun.
The matter has been widely talked about
and many old timers have signifed de-
termination to attend. 1t doesn't signify
by any means that an old settler in Thurs
ton county must be an old man. There
are many young and middle aged men
who will rank in the same category.
Since Mr.. Evans has such an extensive
personal acquaintance in the county it
naturally follows that many of his friends
will come out to hear what he will say
about republicanism.
Vice presidents as follows have been
added to the list already published /;
Nathan Pattison, James Pattison, A. J.
Burr and H. G. Parsons.
1t is feared, however that Mr.. Nathan
Pattison will not be able to attend, owing
to the fact that he has not recovered from
a recent accident that has since confined
him to his bed.
The fambeau will make a public ap-
pearance as was announced.
Geo. A. Barnes will preside at the meet
ing. During the intermission between the
addresses r. G. O'Brien will sing "The
Old Settler"
The theater will be open at Z: 80 and the
speaking will begin at o'clock.
COUNTY MEETINGS.
An interesting and successful rally was
held at Little Rock. Saturday night. Those
present from Olympia were: J. W. Ivy, M.
A. Root, ]. S. Dobbins, r. A. Ford. G. W.
Osborn and w. @. Israel. Milo A.
Root opened the meeting dealing with
]. w. Ivy, who held the attention of his
hearers for over two hours, while he dis
cussed the tariff question. He was so elO-
quent and so interesting that not man
left while he was speaking. The meeting
was held in the public hail. which was
comfortably filed
"YOu seem to have a good turnout to-
night, Mr.. Davis" remarked Mr.. Mills,
addressing the Little Rock committeeman.
"Yes, he replied somewhat regretfully,
but there is only about twO-thirds Of the
town here"
How many did YOU expect2"
"The whole town"
4OlnOAIOM lllBAlb blAcID Will bt u IltILllE
at South Union at which Allen Weir viii
be the principal speaker.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Tonight there will be meeting of the
democratic committee on arrangements at
the headquarters to arrange for the rally
tomorrow night. The committee was ap-
pointed Saturday, and consists of Judge Z.
N. Allen, A. H. Chambers and James Rad
cliff. The rally tomorrow night will be at
the Olympia theater. Doors will be open
at 80 and the speaking viii begin at
O'clock. Thursday night the democracy
will run a special train to Tenino for the
accommodation of those who desire to at
tend the rally at that place. The train will
leave the Port Townsend Southern depot at
$3.50 O'Clock.
PEOPLES PARTY.
Tonight there will be meeting of the
peoples party at South Bay, where
speeches will be made by II. l.. Forrest
and B. M. Price. Saturday night there
were three populist precinct meetings.
The one at Gabey's school house was ad-
dressed by Daniel Gabey, the one at Plum
Station by T. ]. Miller, and the one at Col
Inns school house by Messrs. Swanson,
Do uuoor1 and Ellorufolr