TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 23, 1ÖC8 I THE PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION. Commissioner Aty ■Joint Senator ECINCTS. 49 1 8 25 3 (1 45 46 1.5 1» 15 » 12 II 8 4 5 raine 1 tSlUCCH g sis 56il 546| 3.55 primary nominating election on passed off quietly, the weather nrmj and a drenching rain lall- wlmle day in Tillamook, which lumber of voters from going to I. In the state Cake beat Fulton ly 3000 votes, Multnomah giving hood majority, while the voters hp county almost went solid for | The republican state ticket ia I as follows ; ar—H. M. Cake tentative—W. C. Hawley. (Supreme Court—R. S. Bean, ■nd Food Commissioner—J. W. Commissioner— Thomas K bling Attorney—J. II. MtNarv. int Senator, W. N. Barrett, of I, had a landslide in Washington br he polled 1290 votes, 296 in 929 in Lincoln, and 223 in Till [C C. Hammerly, of McMinn* (-also a land slide in his own 2441 18-5 ti”e of the peace for the second justice district, who caught the opposite tac­ tion napping, for no one was boosting A. T. White, who lost the nomination by 34 votes. There is already some talk of bringing out an independent candi­ date, that is if someone can be induced to run. The republican ticket is made up as follows : County Commissioner—H. V. Alley. Sheriff—Henry Crenshaw. Clerk—J. C. Holden. Assessor—A. M. Hare. Treasurer—J. S. Stephens. School Superintendent—W. S. Buel. Surveyor—Otto Schrader. Coroner—C. E. Reynolds. For Justice of the Peace tor the First Justice District, Joe Effenberger ; consta. ble, Albert Crawford. For Justice of the Peace for the Second Justice District, G. W. Sappington ; con­ stable, Miles Warren For Justice of the Peace for the Third 326 Food and Dairy Commissioner.—E N Erliery, 16. Joint Senator.—W. N. Barrett. 1 ; Hu bert Bernard, 3 ; T. Colwell, 1 ; S. S. Johnson 1. Joint Representative—Oak Nolan, 1 ; A. G Beals, 1 ; M. F. Corrigan, 1 ; W. W Conder, 1 ; C. W. Talmnge, 1. Sheriff.—H. Crenshaw, 3 ; A. E. Lucy, 48. County Clerk —C. Holden, 2 ; Henry E. Morris, 17 ; B D. Laiuar, 2 ; C. John, son, 1 ; F. W. Christensen, 1 County Superintendent—W. S. Bue), 1 ; S. S. Johnson, 1, Surveyor.—W. B. Smith. 4-4 ; Otto Schrader, 1. Treasurer.—P. W. Todd, 60. Coroner.— W. C. Hawk. 2; W. E. Southwick, 1 ; Thos. W Ross, 3. Commissioner —H V. Alley, 1 ; Geo. R. McKimens, 18. Assessor.—A. M. Hare. 8 ; Jim Jen- kins, 1. Justice of the Peace for the First lus. A. M. HARE, Republican Nominee for Assessor. W. S. BUEL, Republican Nominee for School Superintendent. Yamhill gave him 659 votes, n 151, Linco-n 181 and Tilla- Oak Nolan, ot Tillamook, I down in his own county, for gave him but 135 votes.Yam- fashington 179 and Lincoln rtal vote is : Barrett, 1,938; I, 1,233 ; Nolan, 601. : Representative, A. G. Beals 5 votes in Tillamook and 972 Justice District, Chas. P. Nelson ; con­ stable, Jack Jenkins. Republican County Committeemen.— Nehalem, Fred Zaddach ; Hoqunrton, Carl Haberlach ; Tillamook,H. T. Botts; Hebo, He M. Farmer; Garibaldi, J. M. Harrison ; Sandlake, Eugene Atkinson ; Little Nestucca, W. 11. Christensen ; Union, D. T. Werskhul ; Barnegat, John A. Biggs ; Blaine, tie, G. F. Coulson and E. E. Rowland ; Bay, C. A. Elliott ; Beaver, J. H. Dunstan ; Netarts, A. M. Austin , Folev, W. H. Hoskins ; South Prairie, tie. Guy Vaughn and H. Rogers ; Carnahani, |acob Blum ; Fairview, F. Severance. lice District. E. K. Scovell 1 and W. W. Armstrong 1 ; constable, J. R Hicks. 1. Justice of the Peace for the Second Jus. tice District, G. W. Sappington, 3 ; con­ stable. Norman. Olson 9 and Harrison Booth, 1. Justice of the Peace for the Third Jus. tice District, Chas. Nelson, 3 ; constable, Jack |ennings, 3. Democratic County Committeemen — South Prairie. Altieri Lucy 1 and D. Fitz­ patrick, 2 ; Nehalem. Geo. R. McKimena I and Sam Lundburg 1 ; Hoquartou, C. W. Talmage I, S. A. Brodhead 1 and P. W. Todd 2 ; Tillamook, C. W. Tal­ mage 2, Henry Morris I, C. H. Woolfe 1 and B. 0. Snuffer 1 ; Union, R. Allen 1, ' William Raleigh 2 and — Miller 1. A Democratic Mix Up. 18 4 16 28 0 2 29 39 11* 8 5 Ü (1 (1 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 <> « (» 8 0 15 3 0 7 0 4 0 3 1731 C<’4 50o certain Co appreciate nty recommend ing it Ur him, that I give it the prefer­ terman and Carl Haberlach congres. ence.” For sale by all druggists. •ionol committeeman. For delegates to the republican state convention. Frank For Whooping Cough. Give Ctiai.ihvrlnln's Cough R-inedy. Severance. Carl Haherlach and H T. Il will keep the cough Paise, ■•xpectara Botts were elected to represent this linn esay end render the tils of coughing county. le* frequent Slid lie« severe. Il fasste There were ao votes cast at Dolph a and sure. Fur sale by all druggists. I Forecastle Gourmets. GLASGOW'S SLUMS. Its Awful Sleeping Quarters and Its “Penny Pawns* In the Millgate Monthly there lx a description of tbe “Alsatla of Glas­ gow”—tbe Cowcaddens—where "all i that Is most uusalubrious and repellent i In our modern life Is to be found.” Side by side with all that Is demoraliz­ ing live and flourish barpies of various kinds aud degrees. Noue Is so dan­ gerous to the health of the community as she who night after night seeks to make a dlshouest penny by overcrowd­ ing her slummy bouse. Sanitary in­ spectors flud the occupants of over­ crowded houses, in their attempt to avoid detection, concealed In every conceivable corner—bidden In cup­ boards, under beds and even on tbe housetops. Two tiers of people hare been found In one bed, one on the boards or mattress, the bed then flung over, and another living.tier on the top. What are known ns “penny pawns" alanind In the district A broker who keeps one of these can purchase an article of any value from a penny up­ ward. He is compelled to keep It for only seven full days, and at the eud of that period he may sell it to whomsoever he chooses, and that, too. In all probability, for several hundred per ceut more than he paid for It. Thousands of |>oor people are entirely Ignorant of the .difference between a pawnbroking establishment and n “penny pawn,” with the result that in I many cases when they go to the latter they lose goods which. If pledged with the former, they might have redeemed In time. A TERRIBLE REWARD. Cromwell’s Payment For the Capture of Pembroke Castle. During the struggle between King Charles and the parliament Pembroke castle was so w’ell fortified that Crom­ well. with all his cauuou, could not take It. After many failures he gave up bls Intentiou and begau to march ou for Tenby. But before he had proceeded far a country shoemaker came up to Cronnvell and asked him whether ho would reward him If he would tell hlui how to get the castle Into his posses- sion. Cromwell, very glad of this offer, consented, Then this old shoemaker, glad to get some money, as no doubt he was rather poor, told him that there was a pipe through which they got their water and that if be were to cut tbe pipe the castle would surrender. Cromwell said. “I thank you for tho liifonnatiju yo i have given me, but ns you have turned traitor to your coun­ trymen the only reward I will give you Is that you shall lx? hanged on the very next tree that 1 come to.” Cromwell had the shoemaker hanged and cut the pipe he had told him of, leading to the castle, which then sur- rendered.—London Telegraph. "Scmtse. or loti aeoiiM. a parson's fair sea p|e. juuk. tack, slush and duff -there's a meal v» caul beat no where«.'' said tbe sullor “Yes." be weut on. “ye can talk about yer ria de vean. yer vol an vent, yer mouse« and other Freucb dishes, but they ain't mate o' them Io It with sea fare dished up by a good sea law­ yer. "Fcouae la soup, soup made o* salt beef Add some giasi sea vegetatiles to IL sltcb as spud sprout« aud spilt pens, and ye g.t an extra Hue soup, wbat la g-uer'ly called loti wouae Pot au fen In aliqai lies Me a rich loti scoit««. 'Toiler up yer M-otiae with u parson's face sea pie. That's a pie mude of bul­ lock's bead. G ihx I? Why. friend, there alu't uotblo' like II ou earth. “Jtfnk is salt tieef Junk alu't no brain food It don't strengthen tbs ailud like a eorrHqaindcix-e iiiiimc. but. by tar. I'd rutber have It than eaoeton a la piesse or a supreme de sole. "Tack und slush Is tbe sailor's bread and butter Wbat If ye do have to br ak yer tack with a tack hammer, aud what If yer slush Is «ometluiee strong enough to queer tbe compass? Bailors m-eil strong food, for they must do their work " -t'lueluuatl Enquirer A Little Card Trick. A Russian [irli-st was ho devoted to the amuse.uent or card playing that be played up to the last moment lie- fore comnDiicIng the church services Ou one occasion, having a particularly good hitnd dealt him. he thruat ttie cards Into his isa-ket. Intending to re- turu mid finish the game after tbe «ervlce Unluckily tbe cards fell out on the church floor, to the extrema scandal of the congregation The wit­ ty priest, however, was fully equal to the iMcaslon At the conclusion of the service he lieckoned up oue of the choristers and asked him the nitnies of several of tile carda, which the laiy knew correctly He then suddenly asked tbe lad the uame of the next saint's day. which tbe child could not tell "See!" cried the priest, turning to the congregation "You teach your children the nume« of every card In th - pack and leave them Ignorant of their religion Ia*t this tie tbe last time I am eoiu|a*lled to bring playing cards Into the church to shame you.” And picking up bls hand lie made an honorable retreat, l.oudou Anawsrs. A Bad Break. “It lients the Dutch." said a young broker, "bow much trouble a fellow's wife's moat cliurmlng girl friend can make for u fellow—or for a fellow's wife.” Then lie explained what ap­ peared to la* greatly In need of ex­ planation “I weut home for dinner tbe other night." be continued, "with a friend who was married recently. Tbe wife's old chum waa there and met tile busbani! for tlie ttrst time. “'Really.' she said on pre«eiitatlon, 'I quite feel that I have known ¡raa. You see. that plcturr of yours In foot­ Made It Clear. ball costume that Jennie always kept When Colonel Edmund Rice was In on her dresseF so loug was very fa­ command of the Twenty-sixth Infantry miliar to me.' (mostly volunteers from New England) "Say. yo|t [(tight to have seen the In tlie Philippines, he organized from face of that mend of mine. But be his regiment n company of mounted Anally found tels voice scouts. To equip them for this service "'But. 116 dear Miss Smith.’ he re­ he made requisition on headquarters plied. 'I never wan a foottaill player for tbe necessary outfit. Including and never bud on a football costume.' eighty nosebags. Some officious clerk "Then you should have seen Miss In the quartermaster's office la Ma­ Smith’s face ”—New York Globa. nila returned the requisition to Colo­ nel Rice with these written re- Animals Ars Not Proud. mark«': “Your report shows but sixty Professor Seliuster asserts that ani­ men hi your mounted company. Why mals lack moral feeling entirely, none do you require eighty nosebags?” of their acts being immoral or moral In The colonel's explanation was abort the broad aense and that they have no and characteristic. It was: “It la true trace of a sense of «ha me or of honor. I have but sixty men. but I have eighty Tbelr courage he deelarea. la “a mere horses. Tbe nosebags are for the Inipulae of nature.” and of moral cour­ horses, not for the men.” age they know nothing lie continues: “And nnlmals have no pride In the Inoculation For Smallpox. sense of luau'a com epllon of that qual­ Ijtdy Mary Wortley Montagu la gen­ ity They are nnt [iroiid of tlielr kind, erally credited with having Introduced of their kindred, of their Individuality. Inoculation Into Euglaud from Turkey. They neither have an Individuality nor In 1718 sbe bad her son Inoculated at are Individual Animals sre not promt Adrianople with success, She was al­ because they have no consciousness of lowed to have It tried In England on tbe scope of the value of their kind, of seven condemned criminals In 1721, their enterprise or of any other form and in 1722 twe members of the royal of tbelr capability They are neither family were Inoculated. The practice siipercllloiis. proud nor the contrary— was bitterly opposed by the clergy un­ that Is. grieved, wounded or depressed til 1700. A Dr. Mead practiced Inocu­ bi regard to a possible pride." lation with success up to 17M. and Dr. Duusdale of London Inoculated Cath­ Where Beggars Hava Tradaa Unlens. Begging la a vueutluu In China anil erine II. of Russia In 17< 8. Vaccine In­ oculation was Introduced by Dr. Jen- beggary hu Institution lu every prov­ ince there Is au organlzi-d Iveggara* uer in 1790.—New York American. trade uulon or guild In soma districts several. These guilds have presidents Ths Moors of Today. The Moors of today are the descend­ and officials and are In every reaped ants of those who conquered Spain, thoroughly well organized. There Is who were practically paramount In a memtienihlp fee of alioiit *4. and Sil the southern portion for two centuries members »»rar to abide by the ritlea and relics of whose wonderful build­ The chiefs, or "kings." aa they are ings are to lie found at tbe present day called, are under the protection of tbs tn that country. Indeed. It Is strange magistrates, and tbelr power la con­ to coLslder the position of tbe Moors siderable-Wide World Magazine. of today w hen we see tbe work of their The Aga of Artificial Beauty. hands In past centuries, and the only Writers on topics concerning wom­ explanation Iles In the fact that they are unable to adapt themselves to mod­ en's matters would fain have na be­ lieve that the present Is tbe age of ern conditions.—Strand Magazine. tieaiity The fact la that never tiefore have the arta of artificiality been no Crushed. "Brudder Jones, If you didn't smoke, widely adopted among all clasaee aa you might own a brick bouse, like I they are today.-London Opinion. what I does.” Has to Take Thvm. “Ixrok here, man, don't you come "1 can take 1 words a minute," [■esterin' wlf me like dat. You didn't git dat brick house by not smokin’. said oue abortband writer to another. “I often tahe more than that.” re. You got it by borrowin' mab news­ paper to read an' mab clotbee to wear marked the other tn sorrowful accents; an' mab vlttles to eat. You may be a »but then 4 have to. Pm married.” fly financier, but dat don't gib you no Worth Two Mon. license to set up fer a human copy "I-on made the glee elnt».“ book!"—Ka naan City Independent. "Why. his voice la cracked.” "1 know, hut It split tbe other night, Capital. "Let me Illustrate tbe difference be­ and he's singing duets now.”—Tale tween capital and labor." said the rich Mecord uncle to tbe Impecunious nephew. And New He Doesn’t. “Suppose I give you £5"— nowell-Do you like congregational “That's capital.” replied tbe nephew, singing? rowel!-1 did until tbs rata extending bis band tor the money.— tn our neighborhood ad «pted the M m . London Telegraph. I