Tillamook headlight., July 18, 1901, Image 4

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JULY 18. 1901.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Owing to the busy haying season we have posponed our Auction Sale until Saturday, July 27th, and from then on will contii.ue on the fl
' &
SATURDAY, July 27th, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
MONDAY, July 29th, from 1 p m. to 10 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, July 31, from 1 p.m. to 10 pm.
FRIDAY, August 2, from I p.m. to 10 p.m.
SATURDAY, August 3, from I p.m to 10 p.m.
SALE consisting of the following CHOICE GOODS :
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, MILLINERY, LADIES’ CAPES, JACKETS, LADIES’ TAILOR MADE SUITS, MUSLI M UNDERWEAR, MACKINTOSHES,
FUR COLLARETTES, CORSETS, KID GLOVES, PETTICOATS, SHIRT WAISTS, PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS AND READY MADE DRESS SKIRTS.
This will be a chance to secure goods at your own price. Regular daily sales as usual from 40 to 5o percent below cost, as the STOCK must be CLOSED OLT and the building vacated within
the next 25 days. COME EARLY AND SECURE FIRST CHOICE.
R. J acobson & Co.,
Remember the place, BEALS BRO 'S BUILDING, next to\he Post Office.
since the outbreak of hostilities. Com
munications are passing between General
T opeka , Kan., July 13.—The suffering Lord Kitchener and the Cape Govern­
in Kansas from the prolonged drought ment regarding the best way to be taken
is now more intense than ever. The skies in view to bringing the war to a speedy
are leaden and the sun’s heat is intense. close. Mr. Sprigg is satisfied that such
No immediate relief is expected. It is an arrangement will be reached between
the opinion of some who experienced the General Kitchener and the Cape Govern­
drought of 1860 that the present dry ment, and that a very considerable im­
period promises to be even more severe. provement may be looked forward to in
It is hardly expected that there will be a short time. He believes the Cape Par-
any lasting relief before Fall. People do liament will meet before the end of Octo­
not now ex|»end so much time in worry­ ber and was confident the government
ing about the loss of the crops and the will have sufficient majority to carry
hard times which must of a necessity any necessary measures. He said a
come. They are devoting all their ener­ customs conference including all the
gies to the exigencies of the present. states and colonies of South Africa, pro­
With water works systems giving out, bably will be called toward the close of
ice famines threatened, and farm pro­ the year.
ducts of all kinds obtaining large prices,
Mr. Sprigg said he is entirely satisfied
the situation is becoming a serious one that as long as Lord Salisbury remains
for Kansas.
in power there will be no shadow of any-
The Fire Departments in Topeka, I thing in the nature of going back. He
Atchison, Emporia, Lawrence and other deprecates the suspension of responsible
of the larger cities have addressed ap­ government as it may possibly cause
peals to the people, asking them to shut changes in the position of the British po­
off all their hydrant« whenever the fire litical parties.
whistle is blown, so as to give the pro­
The Cape Government entirely sympa­
per amount of pressure on the water thizes with the announced policy of the
mains leading to the fires. There is not Imperial Government, he said. The Cape
a city in the state which is to-night able Cabinet has been rendering all possible
to co|»e with a fire. Buildings have ' support to the Imperial Government and
reached such an intense degree of dryness . intends to continue its support with full
that a fire will start on the slightest pro. I assurance that the imperial authorities
vocation, and, once started in some | will not vary their policy, which he un­
parts of the cities, enormous losses derstands is to wipe out the last vestige
would be sure to ensue.
of republicanism in South Africa. Eng­
Much sickness is resulting from the land, Mr. Sprigg added, has consulted
scarcity of good water. Boiling the ! the Cape Cabinet in regard to South
water even will not remove the disease • Africa’s future. The Cabinet strongly
germs with which it is infected, so very ! holds the opinion, which is shared by the
low is the supplv. Reports fiom the : Imperial Government that first there
country districts tell that all the country must be period of military rule followed
streams are getting low.
Mills and by a crown colony government for the
electric plants that were run by water new colonies. The Cape Government
power have been forced to close.
recommended a large scheme of immi­
Most </f the ponds have been dry for gration.
Federation must not be
two weeks, and the question where to hurried.
obtain waler for stock is one ofthe most
He Did Not Win It
important propositions that has con­
fronted the Kansas farmer for years. As
P aris , July 13.—M. Santos-Dumont,
n result, stock is being placed on sale at
ridiculously low price«. Some have said the Brazilian aeronaut made the official
that they would even give their stock trail of his balloon in the attempt to win
away if some relief did not come soon, the prize of 109,000 frances offered by
as to purchase feed for the animals Henery Deutsch fora manageable balloon
would la* investing more money than before a committee of the Aero Club to-
dav. Starting from the Parc de Mudon,
they are worth.
Reports from 24 Kansas counties to­ he reached the Eiffel tower in a quater of
night, mostly in the eastern and central an hour, and, after sailing around the
parts of the slate, indicate that the corn tower, started to return to the Parc de
crop is not so bad off as has hitherto Endon, but lack of motive power ncses-
been published. The late product has sitated a descent at Boulogne-Sur-Seine.
not yet begun to tassel, and it is the Th** trials will be resumed later.
The condition of the winning of the
general verdict that it is standing the
heat remarkably well. It can be safely Deutsch prize is that the trip from St.
«aid that if favorable weather conditions Cloud to the Eiffel tower and back must
would come nt once, half a crop of corn be made in half an hour. Santos Dumont
would I k * obtained. But the conditions started at 7;4() A. M. He reached the
now are anything but propitious for Eiffel tower in 15 minutes, turned around
it, and had begun his return trip when
better weather.
The livestock situation is very bad. the moter failed and the aeronand ripped
Dairymen have been obliged to double the silk of the balloon, fearing disaster
the price of milk, so high have the prices unless he could quickly reach theground.
The balloon pitched forward head fore­
of Iced become.
most into a clump of trees on the Roths­
Good Rain in Kan«a9.
child estate, near Boulogne, where in was
K ansas C ity , July, 16.—Rain fell over
caught and suspended in the branches on
an area of 80 miles around Kansas Citv
the opposite side of the Seine from the
early this morning and reports from dif­
starting-point. Santos-Dumont was not
ferent parts of the Southwest indicate
hurt.
thunder storms and lower tenqieratiire
A ntimer of spectators had congregated
during the day or tonight.
on the platform of the Eiffel tower to
At Lawrence, this morning enough
watch the trial. They cheered the bal­
rain tell to lav the dust, but not enough
loonist as he rounded the tower. The
to do any practical good. At Ottawa ami
wind, which was lacking during the first
Wellsville, in the next county west from
part of the trip, sprang up after Santos-
Lawrence, about half an inch of rain fell.
Dumont started on the return journey,
At Wellsville, their has I ktii no rain for
ami probably is responsible for the col­
more than three months and some fields
lapse of his machinery, as the baloon
arc too far gone to lie revived.
was seen to turn partly over on its side.
Over an inch of rain is reported nt To
It is calculated that, but for the accident,
ronto, Kan . two counties further west.
the trip from the Parc de Mudon around
There was a fairly good shower in Kan
the tower anti back would have lieen ac­
sas City carlv this morning, but at 11
complished in 50 minutes. M. Dumont
o,clock the skv was cloudless and the
will make another attempt in a few
weather bureau reported a temperature
days.
of 93. A good rain fell nt Camden Point,
Mo., three counties east of Kansas City,
Shot the Rapids.
and it will result in much good to corn,
which inthat vicinity is «till a dark green.
N iagara F alls . N. V., July 14.—Car­
Miami County, Kan. two counties lisle Graham this afternoon made his
south from Kansas City experienced a fifth successful voyage through the Whirl­
good rain Inst night, the first since April pool rapids in a barrel. The start was
13. It came too late to benefit early made from the Maid of the Mist, land-
crops.
ing below the falls.
The barrel was
Suffering in Kansas.
row escape from being dashed to pieces
against the stone abutments of the
bridge. The passage through the rapids
was swift. It took the barrel five min­
utes to reach the eddy from the starting
point and 20 minutes to get out of it,
but it took only three and a half minutes
to pass through the rapids and the
whirlpool, a distance of about a mile.
Graham was slightly bruised about the
elbows and knees, but he was otherwise
unhurt.
Cutworm Again in Active Evi­
dence.
T acoma , July 13.—The variegated cut­
worm (peridrome saucia) which made sad
havoc last summer inpractically all of
.he region west of the Cascade Moun­
tains, has again made its appearance.
The vanguard of the cut worm army was
first noticed a few days ago in the Puy­
allup Valley, and the worms are increas­
ing with great rapidity. It was about
this time last year when the cutworms
first made their appearance. They were
in such numbers as to devastate thous­
ands of dollars’worth of gardening and
crops.
C. A. Tonncson, a prominent Washing­
ton agriculturist, and others, who have
made a study of the methods of the cut­
worms, and their raiding proclivities, do
not believe they will appear in numbers
to do any great amount of damage this
year. It is thought that the pupae of the
worms have been afflicted with a parasite
during the past winter, which has swept
entire colonies out of existence. The
metamorphosis of the worm is accom­
plished by its burrowing into the earth,
alter it has run its race. There it goes
into the pupa stateandsomewhat resem­
bles the chrysalis of a butterfly, and in its
apparently safe subterranean retreat
spends the Winter. There is a minute in­
sect, however, which often hunts up and
deposits an egg in the pupa, and this up­
on hatching out, feeds upon the pupil
nest in which it is hatched.
These parasites are among the best
friends the farmer has and Mr. Thontie-
son and others are inclined to believe
that they have been doing an immense
amount of business during the past win­
ter, considering the enormous amount of
worms that went into the pupa state.
In the Puyallup Valley and other por­
tions of Western Washington the num­
ber of the worms was incredible, and
after they had cleaned lip gardening and
farm produce, they turned their atten­
tion to the trees of the forest, wild vegi-
tation and undergrowth.
Orchards
were not exempt, the worms climbing
the trees and voraciously attacking the
foliage.
Bank Burglars Hold Ohio Village
at Bay.
C olumbus , 0., July 16.—A gang of six
or seven robbers wrecked the Ressler &
Ashbrooke Bank at Alexandria, in Lick-
itg County, about 1 o’clock this morn­
ing. The strong box resisting their efforts
and they overlooked a package of $1500
in our vault, which they blew almost to
pieces Four charges of dynamite were
exploded to open the vault.
The noise aroused citizens, who sur­
rounded the building, but the robbers re­
mained in the bank for an hour, making
repeated attemps to force the strong box,
meanwhile keeping up an exchange of
shots with the villagers. Finally the
bandits fled in two rigs which had been
previously stolen.
There was only $800 in the strong 1
box, the package of $1500 having been
received too late to be placed therein last
evening. The loss is recovered by insur­
ance.
_________________ ;
Baker and her daughter, Miss Baker,
Mrs. Sam Williamson and Mrs. Andrew
Nass. The Bakers, mother and daughter,
possess $62,000, Mrs Nass $28,000, and
Mrs. Williamson has one of the finest col­
lections of nuggets that ever came from
Klondike. Among the other passengers
who brought gold are J McBride and J.
Coyle, $20,000; 1). W. Jones, $48,000;
Ladue Mining Company, $50,000, and
there was a consignment to the Canad­
ian Bank of Commerce, amount un­
known.
Purser Shoup reports that considerable
gold has been started down the river
from Dawson and will come out via St.
Michael and the ocean route. Several
large consignments left Dawson after
July 1, but the exact amount is not
known. It will be brought down on the
Roanoke and several of the other ocean
steamers from Nome.
NEHALEM.
The Elmore came in on Saturday, and
took out a load of salmon.
The tug Vosburg returned from Astoria
on Saturday.
The Mill Company is having land
cleared off for residences.
C. A. Himple, of Clastkanine, is on the
river, having improvements made upon
his farm.
Foard & Stokes, of Astoria, were with
us last week fishing and otherwiseenjoy­
ing themselves.
BOULDIR CREEK.
Just recei red a meat and well selected
Stock of foot ware of summer goods.
For Gentlemen, Ladies', Misses and
Children Shoes direct from Chicago.
It will pay you to examine my GOODS
and PRICES liefore purchasing else­
where.
NOTICE —No charge for sewing rips
or nailing soles of shoes that get loose
bought of me.
•*-
P. F. BROWNE,
Salesman.
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H. Crenshaw
DEALER IN
Harness,
Saddles,
Whips,
Robes, etc.
••••••••
The most complete line
and the lowest prices in
the county.
••••••••
Reparing a Specialty.
The HEADLIGHT
BLAINE.
and the
:
Mr. Monroe Switzer and Miss Fannie
Lynch.of McMinvillc, were visiting friends
and relatives last week.
Mr. Harry Patterson had a severe at­
tack of inflammatory rheumatism in his
arms last week from milking, he says,
$300,000 in Klondike Gold.
but by the wav he smiles we are inclined
S eattle , Wash ,Julv 13.—The steam­ to doubt it.
ship Humboldt. Captain Bonifield arrived
Mr. Chas. Sears and wife were pleas­
this morning from Skagway with 40 pas­ ant callers on Mrs. Sturgeon last Sun.
sengers and $300,000 in Klondike gold. day.
The treasure was distributed between a
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Roy
dozen passengers from Dawson, and '
Coulson is able to be out again.
varied in sums from $1(XH> to $62,000.
Mr John Moon while out in the moun­
These people left the interior subsequent
to Jnlv 4. and bring news that three of tains last week hunting for cattle, hap.
the river steamers are partly wrecked on pened to run across two wild pups which
the river between Dawson and White he has at his place.
RED SHOE STORE.
NEWSPAPERS
Judge Cander passed our burg in route
to the hub on Friday last.
Beaver has a good crop of hay as
usual and we are in the midst of harvest­
ing.
Summer at last has come and Blaine
farmers are cqtting their hav.
THE
COULSONBURG.
Haying is in full blast al the present
writing.
Quite a crowd attended the Woolf
creek meeting on the 7th, Rev. Dollar-
hide preaching his farewell sermon.
J. R. Dillow, of California, was shak­
ing hands with friends here last week.
P. R. Coulson and family, of Blaine,
visited with his parents the fore part of
the week.
Miss Minta Swabb is home from
Philomouth College.
The Sabbath school hour has been
changed at the Woolf Creek school­
house to eleven o’clock. Let everybody
turn out.
Mr. A. Fowland and wife,Jake Nicolas,
Miss L011 Bays and Fannie Lynch were
callers at N. Coulson’s last Saturday.
N. Coulson and wife had a close call
while returning from the Fourth at
Beaver, just as they were starting to
cross Woolf Creek the horse became 1111-
managable, throwing itself and upsetting
the buggy over the bank into the creek,
the buggy falling on Mrs. Coulson It
was thought for awhile that a serious
accident had happened, but fortunately
no bones were broken, and N. Coulson
has concluded to sell his blooded mare,
as she is not safe for old people to drive.
Rev. Dollarhide, wife and daughter
left for Salem last Monday. Our best
wishes go with them in their new field
of labor.
Mrs. Geo. Dean, one of Nehalem’s
Every one is busy making hay while
pioneers, is visiting with her daughter the sun shines.
Mrs Perry Huston was visiting her
and other friends.
daughter, Mrs lay Ford, last week.
In answer to a query in last week’s
A party of health seekers are camped
Headlight, Bill Chisholm says the sheriff beside Boulder ereek, near its mouth.
was bound for the Celestrial Kingdom
Miss Lou, daughter of C. A. Smith,
to collect poll taxes from the Chinamen. has come in from the valley, to spend
the
summer with her father.
The Germans have a young preacher
Miss Fannie Lynch, formerly of this
here now. There are a great number of
place, but now residing in the valley, has
girls in the German families and their been visiting her numerous friends here
last preacher captured one, or was cap- for a few days.
tured himself.
H. A. Chopard killed the fatted calf
last week in honor of the return of his
wife,
who has been away for the past
BEAVER.
three weeks, visiting friends and relat­
ives at Hebo, Beaver and Ocean Park.
ElderC. C. Bell,of Philomouth, Oregon,
Little Ora Brady has l>een quite ill for
accom pined by his wife and daughter, a few days, but was some better at last
also a Miss McDonald on Friday night accounts.
last stopped with J. R Finley, on Satur­
Mrs. Hatty Ford and little daughter,
day, went on to Tillamook Citv, where spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs IL A.
on Sunday the elder held his first quart- Chopard.
Misses Lulu Bays and Fannie Lvnch
e ly meet’ng.
spent Sunday at C. A. Smith's
Judge Sappington with a few men who
When we read of the terrible heat in
are helping, will, in a few days have the the East we feel like congratulating our
selves on the fact of being Tillamookers,
bridge over Beaver creeIf.
don’t we?
Beaverites think a word of praise to
the Indians of Grand Round, as well as
Mr. Shortage, who combined have done
such permanent work along the needed
places bet ween Hebo and Grand Round
store. Just think of it, Mr. Shortage on
his part has now placed substantial
bridges over all the streams, and where
the hill was steep has made such changes
that a person passing over the road
would not know that they were going
over the coast range of mountains.
The Free Methodist seem to be well
satisfied with their new minister.
caught in an eddy and circled about a 1 Horse. Th.: Humboldt left Skagway
Mr. Lloyd Henderson and family re­
little above the cantilever bridge lor a July 9.
turned from Sheridan on Monday.
C aps T own , July 16.—Sir John Gor­ quarter of an hour. The stronger cur­
A strange feature concerning the peroMb I Mr Dave Coulson, of Beaver, was a
don Sprigg, in the course of his address rent in the middle of the stream finally ncl of the Hnmboldt’sDawson passengm caller on Mr. Rowland last Snndav.
before the Vigilance Committee, ex- jerked it out of the eddy into the foam­ is the fact that four women possess about I
Mr Ab. Grist has sold his old horse, so
pressed the opinion that the asjiect of ing waters of the rapids. Passing under one-third ofthe treasure which came out 1
we see him on foot up and down the
•ttairs is more hopehd lhau at any time . the second bridge the barrel had a iiar-1 on the steamer. They are Mrs. Frank 1 road.
Prospect is Now Hopeful.
TILLAMOOK, ORE._____________
OREGONIAN
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One Year for $2.25
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