The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-29

Seattle these
name was almost every tongue not only in Seattle
but throughout King county, but in the west 1t does
not take long before the show goes by and so it was
with Heaton, who once a county commissioner OF
King couney, and during which time he had more
trouble than any other man that ever lived IN the
county Heaton is now a resident of Bellngham and
was Seattle visitor day last week and looked be-
wildered as he tried to find his way through her busy
streets He is still Democrat and is talking about
going into the weekly newspaper field Age evil
IDENTIFY has not brought with it so far as he IS
concerned.
Brewing beer beats plungng in politics declared
Jim Quiter who is now prosperous Aberdeen brewer
but who for many years was prominent Seattle
Democratic politician. Quilter once held the deputy
United States marshalship of this district and in fact
was the marshal far Seattle was concerned, and
longed to be sheriff of the county, but as close as he
ever got to it was a deputy under Edward Cndihee.
He visited Seattle day this week and could hardly
make his way down the street for old friends wanting
to shake his paw and Jim sho' - knows how to give
you the glad hand.
Charles l. Roth, for many years prominent in the
political as we'll business affairs of Whatcom county,
having twice represented the district in the legislature,
was visitor to the city few days ago and declared
that he had made up his mind to take anorher whrl
at the political wheel and would before the people
for the Republican nomination for representative.
L.
state and furnished the stone to build the Seattle post
Office.
When Populism ran riot in the state of Washington
the name Of j. c. Conine of aYem was frequently
heard but as that ism wained Conne followed in it's
wake and years he has been completely lost sight Of
but now that Miles Pondexter has injected life in
that almost extinct disease, the Hon. j. c. Corine
again hobs up his head and in long winded commun-
ication to the Eensburg Dawn reads the riot act'
to the regular Republicans of the state.
m.Mont Gay brother of Judge Wilson R. Gay, has
sold his interest in the Seattle Ledger, suburban
weekly, and that paper is under the management
of j. L. Stevens
Charles S. Parker editor of the Citizen of Spokane
is one of the most enthusiastic Wilson supporters in
Eastern Washington and according to his paper there
is nothing to it but Wilson. The Wilsonites in West
ern Washington truly hope that Charley is right in
his political representations.
Rev. NJ A. Matthew'S d. D., pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church of this city has been offered the
pastorate of the leading Presbyterian church of Pha
delpha salary of $4,000 year and perquistes
to board and cothe him tits the general opinion among
those who know of the offer that he will take it and
that it will not be great while before the Seattle
folk will have to be looking for a pastor. Though
bit eccentric to the other fellow nevertheless Dr.
Matthews is one of the abest pulpit orators in the
Northwest and by odds the greatest pulpit drawing
card He is now in the East looking over the field
preparatory to giving the callers his final answer.
j. E. Frost writes this office that, yet he has not
announced his intention of standing for the nomina-
ton of representative to Congress from the third dis
trict' In other words he is still debating the matter
in his mind and may not decide to get into the fight.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Austin G. Mcbride
is from beedin' Kansas where men imbibe from the
very atmosphere the spirit of fairness but when you
OlSad dnal
YOU do not get the worst of your game, and it
looks as if Sheriff Hodge found himself in that very
predicament in that little set-to few days ago,
which ended up as Mr. Mcbride desired.
Charley Phillips, who is seeking the Republican
nomination for sheriff of King county at the hands of
the Republican party, has been resident of Seattle
for the past thirty years and during all that time he