Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-01

elected the governor will appoint him.
This will give him two years longer in
the senate and they are confident that
he will so distinguish himself that the
| Turner men will be ashamed that they
were so slow witted as not to recognize
that Allen was the only man in the
state who should be sent to cangress.
The Turner men say that they do not
think that this legislature will be so
unwise as to allow a man to be APP
pointed when it could as well assure
itself of having Republican senator
for the next six years. They say that
a senator who was appointed would
feel certain that he would not be re-
turned and would not have the hopes
of reelection to stimulate him and
keep him in the straight path.
! Labor organizations throughout the
state are anxious that Representative
Roscoe's bill, providing that employers
should not pay their employees in time
checks, should be passed. Another
bill which almost everyone hopes will
become law provides that state print
ing shall not be taken out of the state.
The printing of Hills Code cost the
state $4,000, all of which went to a
foreign firm when it could have been
done just as well in this state. The
Metropolitan police bill seems to have
died sudden death and Anderson's
railway bill has been shelved. IL is
believed that there will be no effort
made to resuTect these corpses and if
any legislation of that nature is passed
II Will be something entirely without
the arbitrary features includ d.
Professor Heston, the recently ap-
pointed president of the Agricultural
college at Pullman, has spent the last
fortnight in Olympia endeavonng to
secure the appointment of a committee
which will not deal too harshly with
those who appointed him. The Agri-
cultural college pool is deep one aud
1t will require some energetic dragging
to reveal the contents.
LOBBYISTS AND LEGISLATORS
Judson, Democrat from Pierce, as
pires to be a parliamentarian. He Is
an eccentric gentleman who has his
own ideas of parliamentary law that
are not found in Cushing's Manual,
and has many superiors in the particu-
lar line he regards as his forte.
The Third House" has offered re-
ward for intelligence of DIR. Calhoun,
the venerable presidential elector aud
bearer of election returns from this
state. He started for Washington city
some weeks ago and at this time has
not been heard Of
John Collins, the Seattle Democrat
who furnishes the necessary ducats for
campaign purposes is quite displeased
with the Democracy's endorsement of
Griggs. Mr.. Collins has been here all
week waiting for Chester Warner TO
finish a game of chess so that con-
sultation might be had.
Van de Vanter, the manager Of
Aliens campaign, is a close friend of
Governor McGraw's and is a hop raiser
from Kent. He is also great adept
at story telling and an authority upon
the escapades and sayings of Patrick
Henry Winston.
Roscoe, the youngest member Of the
house, Is an unassuming young man
not yet %. He worked his way up
from the position of stationary en-
gineer and is one Of the best orators in
the house. He is from Snohomish
county and has endeared himself to
his constituency by his willingness to
introduce bills favoring the laboring
classes.
Lieutenant-Governor Luce, irrever-
emily called "Our Lucy,n has the an
pearance Of a Methodist preacher but
can play as good a game OF billiards or
whist as any of his colleagues.