The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27
CELLATLY GETS
DELEGATION
Three Home Precincts Will Go for
Local Man for State Representa-
tiye---Solid for Grass and
Butt!eS.

1t now seems practically certain that
che result of the Republican primary
election held Saturday will be that
Wenatchee will send delegation Ito
the county convention at Cashmere
that will vote solidiy for John A Gel
latly for state representative, Henry
Grass for county prosecuting attorney
and q. E. Buttles for county treas
urer. From the personnel of the DEL
egation there is little doubt shat the Sc
men will receive nineteen votes frnm
Wena:chee. West Wenatchee and Col
umnia precincts. 1t Is conceded that
Mr. Gellat.y's prospects for securing
the nomiuation for iepresen tstive are
very good and although the cutting
down of Wenatchse's representation
to the convention will make the fight
q little closer, there is little doubt that
be will receive the endoi semeEt of the
convention and will be OUT next repre-
sentative at Olympia His strength
lies not alone 10 Wenatohe where
there is little II any question as to the
vote Of the delegates, but in other
parts of the county ne has hosts or
staunch supporters and men who will
stand by him against anyone. With
these good friends in every part OF the
county it is doubtful if any effectvie
combination can be formed Co defeat
bim and it is probable that ne will
draw largely from every precinct
with the possible exception of Leaven-
worth which is supporting J. J. King.
Mr.. Gellstly's friends are very much
pleased with the result of the primar-
les in this city and predict a solid vote
for him from the three home pecinots.
Mr. Grass nomination for p' osecut-
ing attorney is ABSOLUTELY certain and
Mr. Buttle's chances for the treasurer.
snip are equally certain
There is nothing certain as vet con-
cerning other nominees althoug gh the
delegation will probably favor Nj. P.
Spencer for the office OF assessor. As
chief deputy for the past term he has
served the county we'll and voters in
general appreciate his value to the
county.
In the primaries in Wenatchee pre-.
cinct Saturday seveu ont of the four
teen nominees for delegates won BY
large ma,oities over the other seven.
The highest number OF voses were re-.
ceived by " A Grimshaw. who re-
oeived 1876: Votes for the other nom..
neAs were as follows:
A. F. Anderson. 1874, W. W. Grav,
sn; ". A. Sanders. 73; r. b. Utter,
as; p. r. Holcomb "a: W. NJ. Olive.
rs; H. @. Listleiie!d. 50; q. A. Hsrlin,
~; e. n. Topper, as; J. A. Miller,
III, e. A. Nichols. "a; J. g.. Mooney,
81; W. r. Wilson. 1s.
The results in the Columbia precinct
~bre as follows: A. A. Bousqnes, 49,;
". u. Stacey. 4s; /. ". Wells. 4s;
: Jamss Kinne. 4s, A. i. MoMulleh,
u; John A. Gellatly ~; ". e. Nor.
ton, 10; F.. d Case to; Geo., Flet-
cher, 10, L. D. Winters, 8; d. +.
Hubbard, .; VIM. Nell, IS.
The following delegates we're elect
ed from West wshtcfiee prec inct: ".
d. Dickson. o. q. Fish, e France. q.
q Chapman, A II Smith
Delegates from other precincts are
as follows Chelan; Berriei, B Still.
we'll, @ E Bowersox, J A Larrabee.
WIN Emerson
Cashmere: Thos Bolan. Fred Stein.
Ed Hinman, e e Stowsl. J L Camp
bell. d Ginger, F Beezeiey, Bert
McManus. Fred Patton; Colockum; G
B Reed. Eo Cooker Lakeside Joe
Darnell, Dan Henry, II Kiugman,
Otto Huni. E e Shotweli, Ben Little
Complete reports have not been re-
roivod from tho 20 m O / iDU prSeinctr