The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-06
MANY NAMESAT
 STATEPRIMARY
 IN WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 6 (by As sociated Press) Candidate for Washington's elective state offices, together with one United States sen- atorship and the states five seats in the house of representatives will be nominated at party primary elec- tions September IA. The candidates nominated will make the final race a: the genera. election November 2.
 Incumbents of the principal offices including United States Senator Wes- leyE. Jones and Governnr Louis F. Hart, are candidates for renomina- tion. Senator Jones, who is complet- ing his second term, is seeking the Republican nomination. On his party tNket he is opposed by Colonel Will 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 states chief executive on the death of Governor Ernest Lister, Democrat, last year, is opposed for the party bxyT Tohy {cir Ia sheriff of King county; Colonel Rol- and H. Hartley, Everett, former mem Der of the legislature; Edwin B. Co., pman, 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. B. 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, W,alla 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 clared for the Democratic.
 For nominations for 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 tie; Alvin H. Moore, Seattle and Frank Pierce of Harper E. K. Brown or 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 ' state recently on the death of Secre tary l. M. Howell, is seeking the Re- publican nomination for that office. George Hazard, Tacoma, is 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 V. Savidge, for eight years commits, sloner of public lands, is without op- position on the Democratic ticket For state Insurance commissioner. H. o. f1shback, incumbent, is opposed for the Republican nomination by R. B. lawyer, Seattle. Jesse F. Murphy seeks the Democratic nomination.
 Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, for mer president of the National Educa- tlon 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- cry, Bellingham, is a candidate for the party nomination.