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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1900)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JUNE 7, 1900 the COLUMBIA CHAINLESS EVERYWHERE THIS BUT WE HAVE Columbias, Hartfords, Clevelands, Stormers And Pennants. AT PRICES SUIT TO EVERYBODY’S POCKET. These Bicycles have good Pedigrees, have been the STANDARD for years and years. They are right in Design, Material, Weight and Price. No matter whether you pay us |25 or |75 for a wheel, you get your money’s worth. B. C. LAMB, Agent, Tillamook, next door to Bank. REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS Count Shoujs they had a UUalk-over. 8 □ CANDIDATES. .5 ’s — u Z FOR CONGRESS Tongue, Thomas II............................... Republican 53 Daly, Bernard.................... Democratic, People’s 28 Sears, James K ............................Regular People’s 0 Elmore, W. P.......................................... Prohibition . 3 FOR JUSTICE SUPREME COURT. Wolverton, Charles E.......................... Republican 51 Greene, Thomas G................................ Democratic 26 Bright, C. J............................................. Prohibition 4 FOR DAIRY & FOOD COMMISSIONER. Bailey, J. W.............................................. Republican 52 Schulmerich, W.................... Democratic, People's 23 Kenady, P. L......................................... Prohibition 3 FOR STATE SENATOR. Smith, W. Tyler .................................. Republican 56 Simpson, J. T........................ Democratic, People’s 25 FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Hart, J. N................................................. Republican .50 Jeffrey, John A...................... Democratic, People’s 26 FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. Eddy, B. L................................................ Republican 81 Conder, W. W...................... Democratic, People’s 19 Blalock, R. Y ....................................... Prohibition 4 FOR SHERIFF. Alderman, II. II...................................... Republican 02 Fitzoatrick, F. T..................................Democratic 17 Buell, F. L................................................ Prohibition 5 FOR COUNTY CLERK. .Republican 53 Mason, Homer................. .Democratic 28 Coates, Thumus.............. Prohibition Finley, Alva..................... 4 FOR TREASURER. Republican SI Cary, W H ..Democratic IS Jacoby, Theodore ........... Prohibition Imbler, A. E....................... 6 FOR ASSESSOR. Stephens, J. S........................................... Republican 65 Harter, I. R............................................. Democratic HI o Moon, Setn F......................................... Prohibition FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. Lamb, (i George B....................... ............. Republican 65 FOR { SURVEYOR. Austin, j A. M.......................... ............. Republican 48 Smith, L ,. L............................... .............1 Jemocratic Pet levs, ............ Prohibition 10 FOR 1 CORONER. Tuttle. J I. E................................. .............Republican 54 Doughtv, W. T..................................... Prohibition 27 I < >R COUNTY COMM18&IONBB. Parrish, L.............................................. Republican Daniel, Clav ........................................... Democratic Campbell, W. F.................................... Prohibition For Justice of the Peace—First District. Batt •-son, Wm..................................... Republican Scovell, E. K.......................................... Democratic Cobb, G. M............................................. Prohibition For Constable. Larsen, Chris........... ...Republican Patterson, S. M....... ...Democratic For Justice of the Peace—Second District. Reynolds, C. E...................................... Republican Downs, Sam ........................................... Democratic Bewley, J. C .......................................... Prohibition For Constable. Ford, A. A.............................................. Republican For Justice of the Peace—Third District. West, W. T............................................. Republican Bissell, George...................................... Democratic Coulson, Noah ..................................... Prohibition For Constable. Clark,J................................. .. .Democratic Chapman, II. E................... ..Prohibition Road Districts—No. 1 Aliev, N. P............................ ..................Republican Smith. 1’. II M.................... ................ Democratic Nil. 2. 1 lickev, |ohn........................ ................ 1 >eniocratic No. 3. ........... Republican ................ Democratic No. 4. Elliott, S. W ..................Republican ................ I tcmocratic No. 5. N il 6. Anderson, Andrew............. .................Republican No. 7 Heist 1, Peter....................... ................ Democratic No 8. Ohls, llenrv.......................... ............... Republican Ilolilin. II 1' Itemocratic No 9. Z. Well».................................. .................Republican Sheets, John ................ Democratic No IO. Wilev, C. II............................ .................Republican PlieliM, («. W........... .............. 1 democratic No 11 Blum Jacob ........................ Republican Turner, B W |dcm<K*ratK' No 12 W1 Ikon. T R ................ Republican Christensen, lames............. ............... I>emocratic Swabb, Marcus D................. ............. l'rohi>>ition No. 13 Atkinson, Frank .................. ............. Republican Wolle. W. C................ IkiniHralK- No. 14 Hotly felt. Ge<» W Republican Lowrance, J. R ...I>einocratic No. 15. Scott, William ...... Republican L ucy , Albert K. Democratic No. 111. Coulson, Perlev R ! mH vidua I elector*. No 17 Kautz, Aug. C.......... Republican No IS KelDr, Charles ..... ..... Republican CONSTITCTH N YL AMENDMENTS. Maaicipal Indebtedm-w Amendment...............Ye* ........ No Judiciary Amendment ...... le» ........ No Irrigation Amendment................. .........Ye» ....... No Rc|icaliiig Amendment ................. ........ Ye» ........No ....... Ye* I qual Suffrage Amendment ....... No. .53 23 » 41 27 14 I’-. 33 34 15 ú _g u •o > 0 c SO á X n u « V Z K « V X C 'C ts C z « X c o Ç 's The number of.ierson, who voted on Monday was 1056, and couside.mg that quite a few voted who had not registered, ft is probable that 150 persons who registered did nut vole. It will be seen that the republican.had a Walk over, glving Congressman Tongue a majority of 270 over Dr. Bernard Daly. Dr W. Tyler Smith had a majonty over Mr. f. T. Simpson for State Senator of 305; and for Joint Representative Mr. B. L. Eddy had a majonty over Mr. W W. Conder of 268. On the coontv ticket Messrs. H. H. Aiderman, Homer Mason, W. H. Cary, J. S. Stephens and Geo B. Lamb ran ahead of their ticket receiving a larger majority than what the democratic candidates polled. The democrats elected a justice of the peace for the first district and constable in the third district; while in road supervisors the democrats elected eight out of the eighteen with the addition of a tie. The prohibitionists managed to elect one road supervisor. The constitutional ¡amend, meats were badly defeated, the woman suffrage amendment receiving the largest vote, viz, 454, which makes 602 votes to be counted against it from Tillamook county. § E c c t ts a 5 X if 2 The most of the grippers have lost PRETORIA SURRENDERED. A Card of Thanks. their gripp. Boers Fought Stubbornly to The undersigned takes this method of ■1 X Mr. and Mrs. Jtio. Hartly of San Fran Within Pour Miles of Pretoria. thanking the good republicans ot the I second justice precinct for the overwhelm cisco, sister and brother-in-low of Mrs. .-I General Roberts has entered Pretoria 15 10 26 5 32 46 24 30 12 15 13 35 113 66 57 597 ing majority given him at the election on E. H Stone, have purchased the place with the British army, the city having 4 7 1 I 0 1'5 15 21 22 5 5 10 33 54 30 40 327 known as the Lowrance place, and to- 0 1 3 0 0 1 i 1 surrendered. 18 Monday, especially those who are repub. 4 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 day. gether with George Walters wdl arrive 1 0 14 0 0 9 5 67 licans 1 6 5 1 licans all all the the time time except except on on election < 1 6 0 5 L onoon , June 5.—The War Office this Also to thank the goody, good people (’n a short time,_____________ 13 12 27 4 34 46 morning issued thefollowingdispatch re 29 29 12 15 -------------------- ’ 33 no 69 68 605 who think that a man should lie boy 5 6 13 0 16 13 10 22 6 6 ceived from Lord Roberts: 35 47 26 80 311 Died. 1 0 15 0 1 1 I 85 cotted and not elected to office because J Rees—Ruby L., daughter of John and 12 1 1 7 4 10 8 2 “ Six Miles Spruit, 8:30 pan., lune 4.— he does not believe as they do. Politics 12 9 23 5 23 45 24 28 11 13 27 92 60 52 523 makes strange bedfellows, and I fail to Annie R. Rees, age 7 years, 7 months, 10 We started this morning at daybreak, 4 6 7 0 16 I I and marched about 10 miles to Six Miles 12 18 5 I 33 44 24 24 273 days. 1 0 1 . 0 1 78 see how they can discriminate against : 9 7 2 1 7 4 10 8 2 Spruit, both banks of which were oc. one candidate and swallow another who | I “Only sleep,” what a calm, sweet re cupied by the enemy. Henry's and Ross’ pose, 15 10 31 10 5 29 49 27 35 32 18 3.3 121 71 65 643 both hold the same ideas. I have the I What she is dreaming of, who on Mountain Infantry, with the West 4 8 14 15 0 17 90 ¡ 25 16 20 9 36 47 83 35 338 sand to say what I believe, while the earth knows ? Somerset, Dorset, Bedford and Sussex I Waxen her fingures and marble her 12 10 32 17 5 21 27 27 29 II 17 14 So 100 68 63 581 other fellow keeps still. Companies of Yeomanry, quickly dis. brow. 5 6 13 12 0 12 C. E. R eynolds . 23 21 22 7 11 10 37 44 27 25 317 Who from her slumbers can awaken lodged them from the south bank and her now ? 15 10 20 19 3 33 pursued them nearly a mile, when they I 28 28 31 II 14 15 31 97 73 67 607 ry 7 19 11 2 Cutting? Poles for Oregon Com 17 20 13 20 6 8 10 40 63 32 33 339 "Only asleep,’’ with her brown eyes found themselves under a heavy firefrom 1 13 1 0 1 1 7 9 2 2 « 0 2 66 6 3 pany’s New Line. closed tight, guns which the Boers had placed in a: But they have opened in Heaven’s 14 12 81 18 5 37 well-concealed commanding position. 31 3« 30 13 17 19 29 123 74 79 687 Messrs. Joplin and Elebisth passed glad light, 9 5 9 12 0 1 1 18 10 22 5 3 7 37 51 28 22 279 “Our heavy guns of the naval and Never with quick startling tears will through the city on Monday with five 1 16 1 0 0 5 6 1 1 8 0 6 68 7 4 1 they quiver, heavy artillery, which thad purposely four horse teams, a dozen men and a Weeping is ended across the "dark been in the front part of the column, 16 11 25 5 34 SO 15 16 37 124 81 78 667 camping outfit, on their wav to North 31 31 river. ” 7 7 12 0 16 7 were hurried to the assistance of the 13 22 5 10 34 46 24 21 296 Yamhill, to begin work on a contract to 0 1 18 1 Lips so compressed, here their moan mounted infantry as fast as oxen and 8 0 5 4 3 9 1 8 0 3 72 get out poles for an extension of the Ore ing is o'er, 19 28 25 5 33 48 Sweetly they sing on the fair golden mules could travel over the great rolling 31 33 13 15 20 43 135 78 83 710 gon Telephone line to Nehalem. Their I hills surrounding Pretoria. The guns 9 5 0 18 17 shore, 11 19 5 5 6 23 29 10 13 215 contract is to get out the poles and string « 1 16 1 <) Pure little mouth that so often we've were supported by Stevenson's Brigade 9 96 them along the old toll road, from North 8 1 1 8 0 7 11 19 3 kissed, of Pole-Carew, and after a few rounds 2-5 22 4 36 15 From morn until night, how much 28 30 14 11 12 36 122 74 73 657 Yamhill across the coast range of moun drove the enemy from their positions. 1 12 7 I 14 you'll be missed. 18 22 4 3 13 34 45 36 22 284 tains to Tillamook City, and thence to 6 Hi 1 0 0 “The Boers then attempted to turn 8 o 1 14 0 4 10 8 3 82 Nehalem. The poles are to be of cedar, Little hands folded and filled with fair our left flank, in which they were again rottnd-hewed, or split, and the timber flowers, 17 13 39 24 5 37 67 92 S3 795 44 38 14 21 18 50 132 Nothing you’ll know of the toil that foiled by the mounted infantry and will be found along the road, and the is ours. yeomanry, supported by Maxwell's 11 9 20 7 4 22 47 26 29 29 11 13 12 21 80 58 57 504 poles placed at the places where they are Beautiful feet that earth's dust never Brigade of Tucker's Division. As. how. 10 8 13 20 I 23 10 20 12 20 6 5 13 38 53 29 25 325 to be set, which have been marked by will trod, *2 1 16 3 0 1 16 6 8 1 1 9 0 II 30 17 9 141 stakes. As soon as the poles are in place Soon you'll be mouldering under the ever, they still kept pressing our left rear, sod. I sent word to Ian Hamilton, who was 13 13 23 5 38 41 30 33 33 13 16 13 40 109 68 73 644 a gang of about 20 men will be put at 5 8 5 0 5 28 13 16 7 4 10 4 13 38 27 13 234 work settling them, and stringing the advancing three miles to our left, to in Dear little shoulders so fair, White wings upon them are flying cline toward us and fill up the gap be. wires. 11 22 16 5 36 53 22 27 26 7 15 12 84 100 69 70 584 up there, tween the two columns. This finally The line will be a first-class, copper « 10 11 0 12 9 25 15 21 9 4 II 40 50 23 22 303 Pulseless, pure heart, that never knew loop. The company will continue theline checked the enemy, who were driven 0 16 1 0 0 9 5 9 1 2 7 0 4 12 8 3 78 sin, from Nehalem ‘o Seaside, over which part I hoped we Gladly the angels welcomed you in. back toward Pretoria. 12 53 ot the line all transportation of stores Oft will I seek thee, ah' seek the in vain, would have be:n able to follow them up, 8 35 Never will you brighten this dark but the days now are ve-y short in this 1 15 and material will have to be done by world again, pack-horses. When the whole is com part of the world ;and, after nearly two Sweetly you'll sleep with the earth for hours' marching and fighting, we had to 13 59 pleted there will be communication by a bed; 8 41 telephone between Portland and Tilla All that is left me, a tress from your bivouac on the ground gained during the head, day. 15 5 26 18 11 16 54 38 23 206 mook by way of North Yamhill, and by 13 ' 0 16 34 14 18 97 47 70 339 Astoria, both. “The Guards’ Brigade is quite near the “Only asleep,” vet what anguish is 2 0 4 20 1 8 21 23 5 84 The principal purpose of extending the mine, southermost fort by which Pretoria is Thank God 1 little angel such ne’er defended and less than four miles from line from Nehalem to Seaside is to furnish 23 .5 32 60 13 40 116 80 60 429 can lie thine. direct connection lietween Tillamook and Sleep calmly, sleep in the dear Savior’s the town.” 8 28 20 22 21 11 14 124 Astoria. With such telephone facilities arms, “French, with the Third and Fourth 8 10 102 I and a railroad to follow in the near 27 17 29 6 5 Awav from this world with grief and Calvary Brigades, and Hutton's New 1 16 5 12 1 1 7 43 future, Portland and the Willamette Val alarms. South Wales Mounted Rifles are north of How peaceful her sleep I’d not take Pretoria. I) 16 2» 21 30 9 5 119 ley will no longer lie “the outside" to the 3 2.5 her from him 80 people of Tillamook.—Oregonian. 9 19 I 3 16 "Broadwood’s Brigade is between And bring her back now, since to Hamilton's and French’s columns, and Heaven she's been, 34 NEHALEM. But as every day o'er her absence I Gordon is watching the light flank of 45 weep. the main force not far from the railway The Harrison came in Sunday with God grant I may think she is “only HI 16 bridge at Irene Station, which was des asleep.’’ freight for our merchants, and took out troyed by the enemy. 36 36 ; salt salmon for Solomon, and canned “Our casualties, I hope, are very few.” Congressman Tongue has been re- 13 12 salmon from the cannery. Dr. Hawke came up Monday night to elected by a majority of about 2000. 34 34 What One Woman Thinks. 34 34 I attend Mrs. H. V. Alley who is seiiouslv In the County Court of the Stet, of Oregon for ,,L A man's best friend is his own indus . Tlllani ok County. •> r of *.he ,’”"r<li»n»Hp 2 R. Krebb's new machinery came in on 1 of try. of the person mid estate ot Ben. j the Harrison. A woman’s loyalty is often beyond . minor. 114 I The Rev. B. McNail Howell left for 114 °f',h' 1*r«on .nd comprehension. having filed in this ,l8' 5. ’*d”or, 65 j Tillamook on Tuesday morning with lion 65 The girl who was born in may should for . Ii-en.e t" iS d.'"y P«ti- ■> ">■- ‘his prospective bride, Miss Maggie uor in the X o ’Sj. • monk Con* ,ty 0ri»„n £,*,? 'A “ Till- wear an emerald. 51 Crawford, one of Nehalem’s estimable 51 Most women will jump at a mouse, 39 39 young ladies. Mr. Howell made hosts yet many wear a rat in their hair. ¿«is 30 of friends while here, who are sorrv to 30 Woman either elevates a man a little Mi I 40 40 see him depart. nearer heaven or dragshin, down a little amdrr in fee iu ..Id The election passed off very quietly, all re»l property which nearer hell. 14 14 Petitioner 15 15 republican nominees receiving good who la the owner of an .«I.1, r More than one woman that takes * in »«Id parcel ot re.l * VhL'u T ' * " ,if*' majorities. »nd would Iw he t|.L| ,, ,!*11 111 aece«»»ry husband on trust has to pay up for it 12 -hole of hl. inureat m ¿'.‘‘i ’“7 ‘he 12 ahould be wl.l, hi tutimT 2 1S* >roP»''iy afterward. 14 ..14 ... BEAVER. It is very funny to listen to the theo 1900 I ries of unmarried men regarding the ... SO 1 Rev. R. H. Dollarhide came home from ordered that the next \ 10^** roi •n.l .11 iwrwin. inu “ ¿V" o >» ” «id w.rd 13 - the valley to vote. ••• Iwiore tin, coil, ton TueM»y jltlv'."'?'* aPP»*r management of women. 23 a n, Hl |h Jul) 3, iqoo. at ,o The Prohibitionists of Beaver and «Clock There would probably be a great deal house of >ald county J Tm°om I" ,he '"urt 3 3 Blaine precincts elected their road su. gon ‘o.howc.u,^Yf,;,1*'1«'»";!k City. Ore more fault finding about persons if w* not be ,rented for the «u^f Lei .'W ’nould 13 13 pervisor. •C'P of In. order be m hH.hthat didn't have the weather to abuse. »occeaalre week, pru/o m H 1.* *"* ,hre* Robert Farley has moved from this 'late in iheTlllamook ItM.mii. •*’ ™entioned «0 30 At the Osawatomie (Kan), insane asy P«i«r publithed » kd rireilm 1 8 place to his farm near South Prairie. 18 ...... «-•OUIlly. a c,rcu**iiii< Within this lum the other night one H. Goertzen, a Wm. Saling made a business trip to G. w. S appington , ••• 1 ••• former citizen of Coffeyville, hanged him 32 32 Tillamook this week. —----------------- ---------------- Cottnty Judge 19 19 • . .... self with his bed clothing. This was the Miss Lydic Campbell, of the valley has simple story sent out from the institu 18 come in to teach the Wolf Creek school. 18 .. ...... •• tion, out it might be enlarged into a Mr Jensen, of Hebo, is hauling lumber .. 1 .. 12 from Richards and Haag's saw mill. tale of heroism. Four years ago a run 19 away horse dashed down the principle 29 1 ...... street of Coffeyville, dragging a carriage ‘T HEBO. »n which sat Mrs. J. R. Mitchell and her 111 23 I I 8 8 so IS 3 19 5 12 46 23 111 2'20 Kkvtion passed off very quietly at this •>aby. Mr. Goertzen dashed out of his 18 8 0 9 19 97 21 20 8 5 12 15 35 32 28 I 308 5 • I K 20 0 6 3 5 7 8 12 44 33 15 1 194 place. bakery, threw himself in front of the 18 5 I 17 21 34 82 33 5 10 13 17 O. H. Ward and E. B. Oro»» were 29 19 26 328 horse, and, though dragged and ham 6 II 8 9 19 7 14 6 ■ 13 3 14 37 28 17 ¡ 213 elected to fill the place» of Conder and mered in a cruel fashion, held on to 19 3 0 11 23 96 25 ■28 V .5 12 5 31 21 20 287 reins until the horse stopped and the 12 7 I 8 21 1» 21 10 4 17 4 13 41 32 20 1 274 Bodyfelt who were candidate*. E. H. Stone made a trip to Dallas re. 10 5 0 9 14 II 14 18 8 3 19 IS 20 14 18 198 woman and child were saved. But he .>5 6 8 10 38 37 48 24 6 15 9 28 62 47 42 454 centlv in the interest of his real estate never recovered from his injuries, and 15 12 0 14 19 9 7 18 6 9 19 1V 33 21 22 259 business. “4 •°1’* •’•'Twbww thev sent him to the insane asylum, and death by his own hand. « X 2 c c 'c 's X C5 s U s s o .„I 10 40 1! : m 14 3? 8.5 20 41 31 , Candles ss-sSÏ» #