The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 8

atir who up. Senor could! inch, and the ox-bow Johnson wanted and he got them, satd Senor Johnson to his the ‘next of rustles any of our cows ts himself full hit trail and we'll stay and we'll reach his cattle sonacionce with a rope, about that a little drift fences and yuntry. Two and mighty The men shoot } foreman, son tha loading of We'll it tling So it came army crossed th “i the border days later it came out ie to do #0. his No use, Buck,” “we'd of us come in on a the de one who knows By Stewart Edward White Author of “The Blazed Trail” nd aele” any but we can't buck have to get some the country all right—but where? non resa,” suggested Par ker only town down near that country.” Might get some agreed the Senor. Next day he rode away in search —The Cattle-Rustiers. of a guide. Buck Joknson was American born, third evening he was back Dut with a black beard and a dis again, much discouraged nity of man ‘The country's no good,” ner that had piained. °T' earned for him 4 get of Mexican bums and old the title of soaks, The cowmen’s all from Senor. He 48d porth and don't know nothing more drifted into than we do. I found lots who southeastern claimed to know that country, but Arizona to the when I told ‘om what I wanted they, days of CO shied like a colt. I couldn't hire ‘em chise and Vic: for no money to go down in that terio and Gero country. They ain't got the nerve.” nimo. He had’ ‘That night a bunch of steers was persisted, °24 stolen from the very corrals of the so in time had pome ranch come to COm For the first time Buck Johnson} trol the water jost his head and his dignity —and hence ordered the horse the grazing I'm xotng to follow that Into ot nearly all Sonora,” he shouted to Jed Parker. Valley: ot oh ea “This thing's got to feet a were ‘and his difficulties | “You can't make her, Buck,” o! “ce There were the ordinary pected the foreman. “You'll get ms of lean and dry years. held up by the desert; and if that! were also the extraordinary don't finish you, they'll tangle you s of devastating Apaches. up in all those mountains down tet early and ill-defined range | there, and ambush you and mas rustiers. sacre you.” ck Johnson liv “I. don't give a exploded north of that terra incognit® | Senor Johnson, “if they do. No man with the mystery of @ double | can slap my face and not get a run of death from man or th® for it.” ing desert known as the Mex-| Jed Parker communed with him- border. There by natural Krav- self gathered all the desperate “Senor,” said he at last. “it's no ‘of three states and two | good; you can't do it. You got to He who rode into it took have a guide. You wait three days that no one should «et /and I'll get you one.” eas warily, slept Wgbt} Johnson pulled loose his latigo. ed deeply when once | His first anger bad cooled. ror poo aahted the familiar! “All right,” be agreed, “and you! ‘of Cochise’s Stronghold. can say for mo that I'll pay five! there are va | thousand dollars tn gold and give) Bh Doldest consist® all the men and horses he needs ei ter te Mesto the man who has got the nerve! over the Mex!-ito get back that bunch of cattl it to|and bring in the man who rustied b = them. war. So Jed Parker set out to discover! ans, grad- his man with nerve. vrebranding | rough the tan V ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE aisBs righted, 1913, by the News| there,” paper Enterprise | Association.) one he ex » regular inhabitant’s the Soda ‘Spring Senor it—The Man With Nerve. At about ten o'clock on tne] wine | Fourth of Jaly a rider topped the summit of the last swell of Innd) and loped his animal down into the oxtated iy | sinsie street of Perera. The build: Tnitans used. to S0KS on elthor side were fat-rooted | pend comes with Cpe gpor Ee ntay the | walks extended wooden awn-| haeeore frome Le ‘ings, beneath which opened very| nag hn wide doors Into the coolness of | |ealoons. Each of these places ran} } , and also games of roulette, aro, craps and stud poker, The day was already hot with| ed | the dry, breathless, but exhilarating | | heat of the desert. A throng of men idling at the edge of the jewalks, jostling up and down their center, 2 slowly |0T eddying into the places of) 4. SMusement, acknowledged the pow. er of summer by loosening their col- lars and carrying their coats on their arms. They were as yet bus-| ily engaged in recognizing acquaint- ances. Later they would drink| freely and gamble fight | As the rider entered one street. however, a more definite cause ot| excitement drew the loose popula-| tion toward the center of the road.) Immediately their mass blotted out} what had interested them. The stranger had pushed his horse resolutely to the outer edge of the crowd, where, from his point of vantage, he could easily overlook | their heads. He was a quiet-appear. “The Great Divide” Makes ing young fellow, rather neatly for Big Attend- dressed in the border costume, rode| _ New Record hed ed Two |%, Centerfire” or singlecinch sad ‘ ance—To Be Present WO \die, and wore no chapa hts. | what fs known as a “two-gun man; More Nig |that is to say, he wore a heavy —— |Colt’s revolver on either hip. The} fact that the lower ends of his| That stories of the big, broad) . holsters were tied down in order to West, especially when told from |i iiitate the easy wihdrawal of the "the stage by a company of excellent revolvers seemed to indicate that > actors are popular, has been fully he expected to use them. He had, natrated this week at the Seat- furthermore, a quiet, gray eye with ys y|the hint of steel that bore out the Theatre. “The Great Divide") i 0, once of the tled holsters “Bas attracted big crowds to that) He saw over the heads of the r playhouse at every per-|bystanders a tall, muscular wild-| ince this week, and when the |¢yed man, hatless, his hair rumpled into staring confusion, his right ed last time — “im presented for the sleeve rolled to his shoulder, a day night it is believed by Man- wicked-looking nine-inch knife in| Bailey and Mitchell that a his hand, and @ red bandanna hand: tot attendance will have | kere hief hanging by one corner} f ‘rom his teeth “What's biting the) Se |locoed stranger?” the young man “The Divide” is a story of inquired of his neighbor. ; compelling Interest. It deals with) The other frowned at him darkly. sex in a new and orig’! ues berg one to take the other fend of that handkerchief tn his! uel pasty: but in a clean-cut teeth and fight it out without let ‘way. The attention of the, | ting go.” nce is held during every min-| “Why don't you take him up? the three act: ute The scenic}inquired the young man after a are upito the highest stand- "or eft. nt. ard » $2.00 road prodaetion, al- ot me!” negatived the other though the highest price charged at vigorously. “I'll go your little old the Seattle Is aoe There will #un fight to a finish, but I don't! tlt day and Sunday.| Want any cold steel in mine. Ugh! prices at “eke will be 25 cents it gives me the shivers, It's a the best seat. The Seattle reslar Mexican trick! With a gun © Theatre is not inthe Trust. it's down and out; but this knife Next week's bill will be “Quincy work te too slow and searchin’.” Adams Sawyer,” said by dramatic) The newcomer said nothing, but critics to be the best New England fixed his eyes again on the raging lay ever written. It deals with the man with the knife. “Don’t you ‘6 wtory of a Boston lawyer, It|reckon he's bluffing?” he inquired 4s One big laugh from start to fin-| “Not any!” dented the other with ish, and at the same time tells the emphasis, “He's jest drunk enough sweetest love story ever staged. It |to be crazy mad and recklown will be made a‘big scenic produc- The neweomer shrugged his fion by the house management.|#houlders and cast his glance Monday night's bargain price will|searchingly over the fringe of the Femain at 25 cents for the best |crowd. It rested on a Mexican. seals. “Hi, Tony! come here,” be called. ik Reno treck do with them | must strike in offense. this purpose he bega! ad streasthen the forces of his ri Men were coming tn from They were good men, ad- eted to the grass-rope, the double THOUSANDS Stt WESTERN PLAY AT t © shouldered The Mexican approached, flash ing hin white teeth sald the stranger, me your knife a minute.” He hung bis coat on his saddle his way through which parted for hin and pleked up the handkerchief. mangy son of a gun! “lend the ad or you press, ily the other oc Now sald he 11—The Agreement Jed Parker stralg his back rolled up the bandanna handker eblef and thrust tt into bia pocket hit flat with bis hand the tousled mase of his hair, anf thrust the jaky He} “TLL THAT FIVE TROUBLE YOU FOR THOUSAND.” long hunting knife into ite abeath. | You're the man I want,” said he. Instantly the twogun man had jerked loose his weapons and was covering the foreman. m =!" he anaried. ‘Not just that way,” explained Parker. “My gun is on my hoes, and you can have this old toad- sticker If you want It. I been look ing for you and took this way of finding you. Now let's go talk.” The stranger looked him in the jeye for nearly a half-minute with out lowering bis revolvers. “I go you,” said he briefly at last Tm looking for a man with nerve,” explained Parker with equal suceinctness, “You're the man.” “Well ?* “Do you know the country south of here?” The stranger's eyes narrowed. | “Proceed,” eaid he. “T'm foreman of the Lazy Y of |Soda Springs Valley range,” ox- platned Parker. “I'm looking for a man with sand enough and sabe of the country enough to lead a posse | after cattle-rustlers into the border country.” “I live tn this country,” admitted | | the stranger. “So do plenty of others, but their and perhaps | eyes stick out like two raw oysters | thoughts. when you mention the border coun- try. Will you tackle it?” | What's the proposition out and see the olf man it to They mounted wen rode the rest of rt comparsed Com Hell pu their bh the day them about, marve shape and col vd ter with all the notseless of phan tasmagoria, At evening the desert tora steadily and unwink like the flaines of candles, By moonrise they came to the home ranch, The two men unsaddled their horses and turned them loose in the wire-fonced “pasture,” tb necessary nolses of thel move ments sounding sharp and agsinat the velvet hush of the nig After a moment they walked stiffly past the sheds and cook shanty, past the men's bunk houses and the tall wind mill silhouetted against the the main butlding of the home ranch under its cottonwoods There a leht still burned, for jthin was the third day, and Buck ou and The ¢ changing ry charac y clear lyou want long \food or water for ooking over the range, identifying Johnaon awaited bis foreman. Jed Parker pushed tn without cer) eomony. “Here's your man, Back,” sald he. | The stranger had stepped in side and carefully closed the door behind him. The lamplight threw | * into relief the bold free lines of bis face, the details of his costume pow- dered thick with alkali, the shiny butts of the two guns tn their open holsters tied at the bottom. Equally it defined the resolute countenance ot Buck Johnson turned up in tn-/ quiry. The two men examined each | other—and liked each other at once. | “How are you?” greeted the cat- Ueman. “Good evening,” stranger “Sit down,” responded the | invited Buck John-| son. The stranger perched gingerly on | the edge of a chair. with an appear.) take the Job at ne » knows th country south, Th had a bunch of en here from the hon ral, and by one wasn't much of b-but im starter right b golng to get that the man who stole them to go to hell to do it, and ! to do the same with every rusting that comes up from 1 don't if it's only on I'm going to get it back—-every tri Now, | want to know & posse down into the south countr wid bring out that last bunch ar the who rustied them. “f know hoattated stranger 1 offer you $6,000 in gold If you" bring back those we and the ma who stole uted Buck Jobs non, and men you think you need “I'll do ft," replied the man, promptly “Good! ed Buck Johnsor nd you better start tomorrow.” I shall start tonight “Detter yet. How many days ako ch of ec that about ma now ra at a bunch to if 1 hav » goin ne man don't th ‘em,” rep two-gu men 4 1V.—The Accomplishment The next merning Buck Jobnac took « trip down into the ture” of 500 wirefenced acres “He means business,” he That of his hea eavallo ie a slight better than the Shorty horse we let him take,” In the meantime, of the ranch went on ing Sang, the Chinese cook, ran, the are oi] summoning the met They ate, and then caught up anddle borses for the day those not wanted from the into the pasture, Shortly the jingled away In different direction two by trot of the cowpuncher. hus they would ride. man the regular lif All withon or bens ‘ da the stock, calves, examining the state of affairs, looking alway with ¢rave eyes on the magnificen flaming, changing, beautiful, dread ful desert of the Arizona plains. A evening, when branding the youn » stolen right buneh back an¢ now if you'll lea “and Tl give you all the horses right now.” and grub for how long?” | pas con ceded to Jed Parker on his return Each morn the turning corral two, on the slow Spanish generally inte the colored atmos , phere, catching the last glow, threw SEES. eee, se Poon nal oy 1 (a ne 1 across the Chiracahu f mystery, they Jing in again, tw b two, untired, unhasting th of glory of the desert In their deep-net wteady eyor ite vell wonderfa ways and the So the days went by hioning the acter of men Johnson and his look for the began fn 4 Seven passed! foren r y d Bight to specula doubted. On the him up, and he They knew lowing of the datzled b the door and made turning the animals {nt A moment later his pony's impacted softly on the earth, he dropped from the and entered the room I''m late,” said he, briefly ing at ck, which Hut mb Hie mann thle e tenth the ame u ny » irst by the soft Jed Parke be frou him the lay re u corral io hoofs baked a, nad dle glance sted 10 lo the « indie was quick and sharp #, an though he had n are in the corral of them. Have you the money” “IT have the money here,” replied Buck Johnson, laying his hand against a draw ‘and its rea for vou when you've eared it don't care so much for the cattle I wanted was th an whe them. Did you bring him? es, 1 brought him” sald the stranger, “Let that money Huck Johnson threw th drawer and drew canvas sack it here prisoner The two gunmen seemed sudden: | ly to loom large tn the doorway The murzies of bia revolvers ot ed the two before bim. speech came short and sharp. “! told you I'd bring back ay cows and the one who rustied them,” he snapped. “I've never lied a tan four stock is in the corral. I'll trouble you for that five thousand. I'm the man who stole your cattle!” (THE END.) al p y 1 * open out the heavy y Now bring in your * h y at « id ‘WOMAN SHOT BY HER HUSBAND WILL LIVE At the Provkence hospital it was Mra W. C. Fonda, shot by her husband Friday, | °* reported today that | following a domestic quarrel, | recover, Her son, Fart Wilkins, over whose! da is held at the city jail on an open | at matrimonial affairs the Fondaa are | charge, pending the fling of an in| church. to have quarreled, denied formation against bim by the prose j will serve dinner at 6:30 o'clock. he has been married four times. Hi will Blakeley mill. 1 jeays he was ony married once, and personaly’ he believes bis step-fath- “a little crazy,” Wilkins is employed at the Port The Fondas have Fon-| } |beon married for xeven years. je cuting attorney, | THE VIRGINUS HOTEL} #08 Virginia St. near Weettake Av, Phone Bitiott sea. ance less of embarrassment than of) habitual alertness “You'll take the job? the senor. “T haven't heard what it piled the stronger. “Parker here—?” “Said you'd expl “Very well.” said Buck Johnson; he paused a moment. collecting his “There's too much cattle rustling here. I'm going to stop It T've got good men + here ready to inquired is,” re-| | | TR. ASSENATOR? WASHINGTON, “Nov. The| question who will past g Eline Root as senator from New York| is soon to occupy attention of that a | state, it is made more interesting by! the further question, what effect) the new amendment to the const!-| tution providing for popular elec-| tion of senators, will have in a atate like New York, where popu lar elections have been fashionable. | ‘Jury. ‘BOARD TO GRANT USE OF SCHOOLS ne Malngag r iyres — Office 114 Jackson ®t FOR DISCUSSIONS cooK:" The board of education yee terday granted the 10 school buildings for ne eve pre y Wed. use of ng next weeb ba neaday, for publi the issuce of the three elections to be held December 6 f at A Con 1 the the constituted a major The b reviousl the petition of the mittee all the bulidings be at once the ard 5 that school for al cor yeat Jude or of the od to Aincussion public interent protection of school belleve it would by permit a wholesale raid.” board FIND HIM GUILTY BREMERTON, 29.—Otto. man the Mazdazan cult of sun worship-| pers, will be sentenced next week under his convk sending obec press. The literature is the text book of the cult. is @ day sions of nex Mack “There atters now countenanced cussions are ® serious manne’ lessons tn t literature by ex problems,” inat that before. These dis book are intend- ed to discuss serious probleme in @ serious manner, and {f you find that ed for gen- e to find the the book fa not in eral cireulation you @ defendant not guilty The jury didn't take book seriously. the _ NEP SALEM WET: SALEM, Or. the fact that on Salem voted itself going to be “wet.” Judge William Galloway, of the circuit court, yes: terday held that a local option elec-| tion can only be held on the first Nov. vember 4 last airy” paday after the first Monday in /#"4 sot for protit when & general 6 4, voted y,” was @ special Salem officials will ap when! Salem election, peal. MAYOR TO TALK Mayor George F. Cotterill will address the Seattle Adult Bible Class Federation Wednesday night the Plymouth Congregational The ladies of the church This meeting is called for two purposes; to secure a complete census of organized Bible classes of the city of Seattle, and to line jup the members of this organiza-| |tion in the campaign for state-wide prohibition in 1914. The mayor will address the meet ing on “Btate-wide Prohibition. ay COMING TO HELP William A. Pryor, an expert on rodentology, is coming to Seattle \from Washington to help extermi- nate the rats. ty teeate4) Root's term expires in March, 1915. | pert rodentologists are coming from There has been a suggestion that | Roosevelt be nominated as the pro- Kressive candidate for the senate, | Attention but this suggestion does not come | Dopl- ated 2. W RDMUNDS, orn. D. ‘DENIES RE-TRIAL Ie the word of nine jurors better than the word of one? Judge J. T. Ronald decided tt was) |in the hearing for the retrial of Frederick Lewis, recently convicted of manslaughter. The new trial He was| was asked on the ground that the| piaee next Satur jurors discussed the evidence betore the case was finally given for de liberation One juror swore to this. others said they did not. Ronald denied the motion. Nine Judge | | CITY NEWS|) Choosing for his toples the sub- Ject of Reincarnation, L. W. Rog ers of New York, national lecturer of the Theosophical soclety, will deliver a series of lectures, begin ning Monday night at the Press| club. . . H. J. Dreher, president of the! American Institute of Banking, who | is making a tour of the Pacific const cities, Was the guest of the Seattle chapter of the Inatitute at its meeting Friday night | “The Venabeane Movement in Picture, Song and Story,” was the] | subject of an flinstrated lecture gly en in the assembly room of the Piret F byterian chureh by Mra. Cornelia Hatcher Friday night. elected from | Kempster, league, OPPOSES BOSS ERA ers A. L. Kempster, | of the Puget Sound Electric Co., Is a nominee for the board of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, against a field of 13 other nom inees, which includes his boss, Jacob Furth The ction takes ay Eight mem board of 25 will be the following nom bers to the 25 Inees Jacob 8. Slater, wWwiM Furth, Piles, Perry Frank MeDermott, Polson, J. C J, Blethen, F. W. Baker, Calhoun, C. BE. Horton, A. L. E. F. Blaine, C. J. Brick son, F.C. Hughes and D, B. Fred. erick The eight, whose three-year term has expired, are: 8. H. Piles, A. J Blethen, W. Baker, W, M. Cal houn, D. Frederick, Jacob Furth, EB. C. Hughes and J, C. Slater. ‘HIRAM IS COMING Gov, Hiram Johnson of Califor- nia and possibly Congressman Vic tor Murdock, progressive leader in congress, will be the speakers at | the Washington state conference of progressives to be held in Seattle in January, according to the plans adopted by the King county exec: | utive committee of the progressive The Wague will meet hight at the ¢ Tuesday jood Rats cafeteria. Members of | ment are concerning Mrs. ie police debart- wing the tuck t he disappearanc K. Nakawawa, a 7 and then Bt was taken to the hospital, from where leased several days ago can't find her Outgoing and incoming officers of the Arctic club will be entertain ed at a banquet in the Monday night to be given by R. L, Sparger, the retiring president, § attempted suleide Providence she wae re Now they oe Japanese | ‘gpm who killed her baby Oct club rooms | MEETNEARS END When the convention of the Bulld- ing Trades cotincll of the Anterica| {tion Federation of Labor resumed | \its session today, it looked as | though the final adjournment would | jhave to be gelayed to next week A pile of reports and other busi-| ness of alomst staggering propor tions, faced the delegates, Stren uous efforts, however, will be made to conclude the convention by to night. ENVELOPES 1,000, $1.50 2,000, $2.75 5,000, $6.25 10,000, General Printing at Greatty Reduce: Prices These Prices Include M’CANN PRINTING CO. 212 Spring Street Main 4135 RHOADS DENTAL CO. Third and Pike Dental Experts. dentiate can entirely new Let them tell you all your teeth, what to do and t not to do: mot an estimate of dental needs and have them erma, You will be treat ly, and should you have done by them, you will certainty receive value in full mt that, but you satinfled am to ite laating rew dentists have beon tn pra many years, and thetr advice whi! valuable to you somethin and remulte An office fitted entirely in white enamel and aanitary in everp way, fee them Gold Crows Extracting and Cleaning Free with Other Work Rhoads | Dental Co. Third and Pike Printing to | $10.00) Your Order | from Roosevelt's friends. [SOLOIST SINGS AT REVIVAL| Mrs. Rath Osborn Mogan, “The | Irish Singer With the Irish Harp,” |who has been engaged for the bi-| reokly revival services in the First Methodist church, is captur- Jing the audiences at all the. s« |vicos, She will sing at each song| |service beginning on Thureday| | night at 8 o'clock and on Sunday | jnight at 7:20 } COTTERILL WILL SPEAK Mayor Cotterill will be the speak 6 Jer at the new hall Third av. and University st. entrance on Third! ~ Sunday night, His subject wit “Temperance. This will be last service in the hall of this se. ries of meetings, which have con tinued since October 19 UPHOLD SUFFRAGE CHESTER, MWis., Nov Randolph county court, ruling }against certain liquor dealers’ at tack on the Illinois women's suf. frage act, declared the law com. | plete, intelligible and entirely valid 29. The | Thousands of Pennant | Collectors Now in Seattle Since the Seattle Daily gan issuing their beautiful pen- nants to the public for the cost of handling and four coupons ellpped from the front page of The Star |many thousands of people have formed wonderful collections of | pennants, A new pennant Is tssued each week—sometimes as many as four land five pennants can be gotten at one time. The pennants are made tn from four to seven colors, and have been sold to the public in the past. for 65 cents each | If you have not started your col jection yet, you should start with| the Mexico pennant which fs be Jing issued this week { A new pennant wiil each we and many pennants are yet to make pretty decorations Jhome, bedroom, dining roox jor hall. They make beautiful |table covers or bedspreads—tn fact, many delightful and ugpful articles {which will beautify your home and delight your friends. Mail orders should be matled ai rect to thia office, and five cents extra must. he enclosed to cover extra cost of” mailing, Star be. be issued of the best come. They ue San Francisco to show Seattle's 25 rat catchers just how rats may | {* be exterminated. STORM WARNING. Friday's storm warning has been continued today and the | | direction has changed to the southwest. The center of the | storm is near Vancouver Island, moving eastward. High sout! west winds may be expected in the interior today and a southwest gale along the coast. | JONES GOES BACK NORTH YAKIMA, Nov, Senator Wesley L. 2 way back to Washington after hav: |! ing toured the state in the interest | put few of their children pass. of his campaign for re-election. ~ | anize That Is the Bettas we have aid on savings for twelve years Have you earnings? If not, why don't you begin aving tod Dividends are declared he first of each January re first of July each year. This {s a Mutual Savings Society and all of our net earnings are distributed equit ably among our shareholders. Officers and Directors PUGET SOUND SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION H. BLOEDEL, President, President Bloedel, Donovan Lumber Mills, Vice-President National City Bank, H.C, EWING, Calhoyn, Denny & Ewing. J, COLKETT, A sistant Postmaster, 2. W. CAMPBELL, Assistant Cashier National City Bank )DHRBURG, Prop. Index Granite Works. W. MAXWELL, President National City Bank, President Title Trust Co F. ANDERSON, Lumberman. PF. LINDE and ‘Treasurer. OTT CALHOUN, Attorney. CAMPBELL, Secretary, shared in these W. J 1 A A Vice-President R The Puget Sound Savings & Loans Asociation “A Mutual Savings Society” Established 1901. PIKE STREET y had refused ed opening the of matters but for} prin property unwise to in question of informational waid in hin charge to the jom in these ever has been however, carried on in If you find that _B. KORB CO, ry Hatt Stores Mr. Out-of- -Town Bayer your printing by imag FRANK P, NOLA 1407 Fifth Ave, x: you money on gy om He w exterday for | ht Hanks, leader ot} An 014 emtabitened Northers Hank THatlding. DR.E.J.BROW D E N aa \ iT 8 text| | mover will be 29.—Despite | ch! it is still) want our ¢ | | the In addition five ex-| con no | measure | Jones is on his ‘** | [ers in the public schools and ‘Our Next By EDWIN On December 6th are going to elect take charge of and schools Hi administer Large sums of the pm 1pended, which tie of nothing and is @ deration one what we | full th tiated. conetds sulary as men teachers for Mie We want schools conducted If we caunet inate profit our ed: ftutions, we The chase for dollars should the human side of the If rates our schools from cold-Dicoded business for pret profit getting business © schooling and children, ett from with our Following are the names Aidatea selected. by the polldieat Ista of Beattie for oshootai commissioners and agricult missioners, and the Socialist SOCRaLawE Sane Three- ya tree year ter term. seen Mary ‘Two-year term—Mra Etta a. Fort Commisatoner. Fred N. Haley. Agricultural Commissioners. First district—A. N. Moc Second district—G. Cc. ingen Third district—George Holtaner. SOCIALIST PLATFORM. Sortaliat party of Seattle, that our public schools magnificent iilustration of the of social action, and Ceoming the best interests ‘of the pabite od of the city of Seattle that tree should be elected school di ‘St the ensuing election to work in i mgs 9 Ith and assist in the efforts y the present Socialist school board. hi berwrigr te: sented to t candidates; Comrades Mrs. Mre. Etta G. Tripp end 0. ¥. competent and well qualified duties of the office for which they Bt minated '* indorse and approve of a” mmade during the ‘tre yeate pea ¥. Richard Winsor, the present nber and president of the rd, than whom no better ef served on the Seatt! a fuarantes to ur present candidates, up to the high menessel lby him and work in harmony with |for the best Interest of the pubite nystem of the cfty ‘We are in favor of porn | our teach- all other se employes a for by just and fair thelr services, equal to Any other city on the Pacifie 4 that no niggardly, pinghing be applied in aaliy compensation shall be allowed to grade teachers without unreason- Gelay, the grade schools being the of the people, beyond wi fu Hewes We approve extending to teacher 1 all other employes the right to or jate with other organ- as ts now the cane inthe Se thelr positions We demand that the tenure of tereh: demand that women other women employes be paid jfame as men for equal service, teache: rn Woe urge better salartes for janit es. and we demand th employes devote their time em to the work for which they are want with fewer more puptia to and better pal 1 that ty's pub kindergartens B® | the city as oe “We urge ul the eighth grad free clothing wh: children to he entire sch “We favor Jomand baths and gymn We hat swn eotings by the ple when ploftation (ald adve