TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 23, 1ÖC8
I
THE PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION.
Commissioner Aty ■Joint Senator
ECINCTS.
49
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8
25
3
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45
46
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12
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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
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16
28
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29
39
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8
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1731 C<’4 50<i 378
Y CRENSHAW,
'icon Nominee for
Sheriff.
■nty election, the result was
io a number of the voter* and
¡the candidates who thought
(sure of landing the noniina-
^nshaw’s large vote suiprised
|nv, as did the smallness of
md Zimmerman's vote, the
■ring but 33 votes in the entire
¡of these being cnst for him al
jnd 11 out of the 17 precincts
■••goose eggs.” J. C Holden
■ore votes than Christensen
Ion put together, which wna
—
This is how the Democrats of Tilla
, Republican Committee Meet,
mook county mixed their votes up :
i At a meeting of the newlv elected re.
Senator—C. W. Fulton, 2 ; Geo. E.
publican county central committee on
Chamberlain. 4-0 ; G. R. Chamberlain. 1.
Wednesday. H. T. Botts was elected the
Representative—Robert Bean 4- ; J J.
chairman and Geo. B. Lamb necretarv.
Whitney. 19 ; S. S. Johnson, 1 ; H. M.
Fred C. Baker was elected state commit-
Cake, 1 • Chas. Galloway, 1.
there were not enough voters present to
open up the polling place.
The German Coach Horse.
The German Coach hor«e is today the
all purpose horse of Germany and is
employedin draft work of all kinds as
well as to till the soil. He is also fit to
parade and draw the commodious carri
ages with strength and style at a jaunty
cheerful road gait, The demand for th s
breed of horses has gradually increased
from year to year, as a result of their
merit, up to the present hour, and it is
no uncommon thing to a eet large num.
bers of buyers in the coach horse dis
tricts of Gel many, from France. Italy,
Switzerland, Belgium, England, Russia
and North and South America, which
are taken to these various counties to
improve breeding stock. The German
coach horse lias been regularity and
thoroughly bred in one line for ho many
ages that he is enabled to become a pre
dominant and moat impressive sire,
wherever used, all kinds of mares ;
hence it is an easy mattsr to go into a
community where a German coach stal.
lion has been in «til l and readily procure
perfectly match* d teams oi a quality
and size that always command large
prices for carriage and coach service,
The farmer who breeds this class of
stock can rear and develop it without
being co.iqiellrd Io iirrure any expense
outside of feed and the ordinary care
such as would be required in the rearing
of the various draft breeds They run
in height from lb to 16*2 hands high
and weighing from 1350 to 1650 pounds.
They mature very joung and arc fii for
work at two years old, and for breeding
purposes they are horses that produce
ail about one size, all bark, deep color,
No horse can stand for service in Ger
many unless he | either belongs to the
government or I iub a certificate of sound
ness, breeding and individual appearance
issued by an examining government
committee. The owner of a commission
ed stallion is liable to prosecution if he
has in the same stable a non commission
ed stallion, although he may tie simply
used for farm work. When a horse has
such a certificate he may stand for ser
vice anywhere in the empire The Ger
man coach horse being so purely ami
strongly tired, reproduce themselves with
wonderful certainty, and in the colt you
see almost the image of his sire. This
is not surprising when we know these
horses have been so carefully bred in one
line by tl.e German government for
several hundred years, and are prulmbly
the purest horse« that .live, Thejget of
these horses is the horse that has long
been wanted, and suits the eye of every,
one, as he has the color, size, slyle, action
and finish.—Rural Spirit.
Mr. B O.
Snuffer has brought into Tillamook one
of the finest German coach stallions in
the west. Margo is 6 years old, height
lB’/a hands, weight 1580 pounds, color
fjeautiful bay, block points. Margo will
make the season at Snuffer's barn. Terms
made known on application.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
Mi. Ihos. btenton. |Mmt ina^lrr of
Poniypool, Ont., writ«*: “ For the past
eight years 1 suffered from rheumHlit
pHins, and during that lime I uned
many different liniiiienlM and reme*iiee
f«»r the cure of rlieuiiiafisiti. L ih I rijih
mer I procured a bottle ol ’ han IwrinHi’s
Pain B h U h ami got more rebel from il
than -anytliHig I have **ver us**d, and
ClierriilJl.v recommend thia lumnent to
m H sufferers lr<an rheumatic pmna ”
25
and 5h cent bullies for sale by all
druggists. ________________
C. HOLDEN,
lean Nominee for
'ounty Clerk.
prise to those who the ught
er strong candidate«. W. S.
W. Wilex for school wnper-
Imh to the surprise of the
had trade a good sa } t rin
se ret* uo a a effort w«« made
I G. W. Sappington for jus
J. S. STEPHENS.
Republican Nominee for
Treasurer.
Prosecuting Attorney — John H Mr-
Nnrv, 6 ; Cha«. Talmage, 2 ; S. S. |ubn-
son. 1.
Justice Supreme Court—Robert Bean,
23.
Railroad Commissioner — George E.
Chvioberlain, 1 ; Og'e«by Young. 16.
Chamberlain’s Has the Pre-
fei ence
Mr Fred C. Hanrahan, n prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, V h . says: "For
the past six years I have sold and recom
mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Il is a great
remedy and one of the Pest pH (ent
medicines on the market. 1 handle some
G. W. SAPPINGTON,
others for the Mm* purposes that pat
Republican Nominee for me a larger profit, but this remedy is so
sure io effect a cure, and niy customer
Justice of the Peace.
i>o 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<M> 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