s
QUITS UNDER GLOUD
Moore Resigns on Account of
Hostile Criticism.
FALLS BETWEEN STOOLS
Physiologist Held Offer of Stock in
Nitro Culture Company in Abey-
ance Awaiting Advance in
Official Salary.
WASHINGTON. July 28. George T.
Moore, physiologist of the Department
of Agriculture, today tendered his res
ignation to Secretary Wilson and it
has been accepted. This action Is the
culmination of a hearing at the De
partment yesterday, at which it -was
alleged by two .representatives of an
agricultural publication that Moore's
wife held stock in a company manu
facturing culture for soil Inoculation,
-while Moore, who had charge of the
preparation and revision of bulletins
regarding the enrichment of farms, di
rected farmers to the concern in ques
tion for their tupplies of the culture.
The resignation of Mr. Moore and Us
Immediate acceptance were announced in
a statement issued by the department to
day. This statement consists of Dr.
Moore's letter to the Secretary and an at
tached explanation of Moore's relations
with the Nitro Culture Company, the con
cern manufacturing the material for, soil
inoculation. Dr. Moore says he resigns
because of criticism against him. He
says he did not wish to embarrass the
department.
Keeping Hold of Both Jobs.
According to Dr. Moore, a proposition
was made to him In July, 1901. by persons
living at Westchester, Pa., for the for
mation of a company to manufacture in
oculating material under patents taken
out br the Department of Agriculture In
the name of Dr. Moore. He said he told
these men they would probably always
have competition with the Government
and that, in any event, there could De no
monopoly of the business, for the reason
in a manner to prevent any commercial
discrimination
The Westchester men were willing to
take the risk and offered Dr. Moore a.
salary and an interest in the business,
with the understanding that the company
should have the exclusive right to any
further discoveries made by Dr. Moore.
After receiving this offer. Dr. Moore
says In his statement, he wrote to Mr.
Woods, telling him that his prospects
with the new company seemed better than
he could expect from the department.
Mr. Woods then recommended a raise of
salary for Dr. Moore and sild It was Mr.
Galloway's feeling that he should com-
plete his unfinished work before leaving
the department. In view of the letter
from Dr. Woods and one he received from
Dr. Galloway, Dr. Moore says, he let the
matter run -along, pending some decision
In the matter of an Increase of salary
Keeping Hold of Both Jobs.
When the company was organized, a
block of stock was made out irt the name
of Dr. Moore's wife for transfer to her
husband when he should enter the em
ploy of the company. Dr. Moore says
he did not consider the stock could be his
until he waa able to comply with tho
conditions, but that he felt that he could
not afford to lose his hold on the possi
bility of going with the company as long
as there was the slightest chance of his
not receiving the advance from the de
partment. On Docember 1". 1901. Dr. Moore ten
dered his resignation, which was not ac
cepted, but Mr. Woods wrote him that
he thought the raise would go Into effect
on January 17. Dr. Moore says it did not
go into effect until the following April,
and that. If he had had any idea the delay
was to be so long, he would not have
kept up negotiations with the Xltro Cul
ture Company.
He Returned the Stock.
When the increase of salary was re
ceived. Dr. Moore says, he returned the
stock. He declares also that the Infor
mation given to the Westchester men
had repeatedly been given to other men
and that there was no advantage or bene
fit whatever to the .Nltro Culture Com
pany, and there could not be. except
through this company getting the benefit
of his services, and any future discoveries
he might have made. He never entered
the compan3'' employ
Secretary Wilson and Assistant Secre
tary Hayes, after going over Dr. Moore's
explanation, said they had no criticism of
his action.
the top. Inside measurement, with the lnorr
edre curved to retain the -srater and facili
tate filllnr. The troughs to be piacea in
proper positions alone the sides of the can
and extend from the door to the ena. jui
trough to be so arranged that they can be
readily filled with water and emptied on
the outclde ot the car. and the troughs to be
free from all litter and fllth.
Third, food and water to be supplied at In
tervals not exceeding 28 bourn, while the
shipments are In transit, and In supplying
water each oar to be stopped for at least are
minutes, during which time the troughs shall
be VeDt nileo with clear water ana an me
animal five n opportunity to drink.
Fourth. In order that the cattle may have
sufficient space and opportunity to -rest, the
cars shall not be overloaded and In all cars
there shall be room In each for at least one
third of the cattle to lie down at the same
time. The number ot head of cattle that
may be carried In a 36-foot car is shown In
the following table, according to the live
weight:
Ave. For iAve. For
Live 3f.-ft-:tJre 30-ft.
Wt. Car.' WL Car.
700 23)1.300 .'. 17
S00 2211.400 16
00 2ljl.5O0 1
1.000 20 1.600 U
1.100 ioil.700 13
1.200
.161.S00 i:
HAAS ASKS TIME TO THINK
Cotton-Broker Who Refused Testi
mony Given Respite.
WASHINGTON. July 2S. Moses Haas.
one of tv
UrC-
QUtt
Invt
port
was to.
FOLK WINS TORT
Delmar Jockey Club Abandons
Struggle With Law.
STOPS RACING AT ST, LOUIS
""tv-York orokers who on yes
"n today refused to answer
fclm by the grand Jury
'Mkage in the cotton re
lrtment of Agriculture,
-ght before Judge Wright
In crimlnu. court on an order requesting
Haas to show cause why he should not
answer the questions propounded to him.
Upon the plea of Haas counsel that there
had not been sufficient time properly to
present the matter, the hearing was post
poned until Monday. The grand jury has
adjourned until next Tuesday.
Money for Dominican Creditors.
WASHINGTON, July 2S. The revenues
of the republic of Santo Domingo, col
lected under the modus vlx'cndl between
President Roosevelt and the Dominican
government by American officials, com
missioned by the Dominican government
amount to $33i.6iS for the months of
April and May. Of this amount there has
been placed In the City National Bank of
New York, to the credit of tho trust fund
for the benefit of the creditors of the re
public. 5157.313. This money will be held
until the United States Senate has taken
action in the matter.
National Bank for Nome.
that the department had taken the patent-klngton -uly -Application of James D.
Hoge. cf Seattle: N. B. Solner. C. A
Ferrin. R. E. Tengove. H. B. Amr3 and
Edward R. Dunn to organize the First
National Bank of Nome. Alaska, with 550.
000 capital has been approved by the Con
troller of the Currency.
Northwest Postal Changes.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 28. Rural route. No. 4. or
dered established October 2 at Cheney.
Spokane County. Washington, serving 420
people and 106 houses.
Nova N. Straley has been appointed
Postmaster at Paradise. Or., vice Henry
McNcal. resigned.
Preparations for Another Police
Raid Cease When- Track Is
Closed Move to Forfeit
Club's Property.
ST. LOUIS. July 2S. There was no
raiding or racing at Delmar racetrack
today, the track having been tempor
arily closed by order of the stockhold
ers of the Delmar Jockey Club, who
had a conference earlier In the day
with their attorneys and decided to
suspend operations pending the decis
ion of the Supreme Court on the writ
of prohibition granted by Judge Mar
shall prohibiting the county officials
from interfering In any way with the
St. Louis police officials at Delmar
track.
In accordance with Governor Folk's
orders to raid the track dally in en
forcement of the antl-poolselllng law.
detectives went to the track today, as
has been customary, to telephono for
the raiding squad of police, if refused
admittance, but the regular raiding
tactics were not carried out. Before
the entrance hung the following notice:
"Closed.
The detectives quickly notified Chief
Klely of the situation and he ordered
the reserves of police to scatter to
their respective districts. The only
persons at the track were horsemen
making hurried arrangements for ship
ping their horses to other polnta.
Another feature of the day was the
proceeding of Attorney-General Had
ley in Jefferson City: who filed a pet!
tlon in quo warranto proceedings in
the Supreme Court seeking to annul
the charter of tho Delmar Jockey Club
and forfeiture of the property to the
state on the grounds of alleged rnlsusr
of the club's charter. Judge Marshall
set October 10 as the date for the re
spondent to appear and show cause be
fore the Supreme Court whr such ac
tion should not be taken.
When notified over the long-dlstnrce
telephone that Delmar had suspeudeu
operations. Governor Folk .said
I am glad of It. The law has ben
vindicated. What has happened in the
racetrack cases should prove a lesson
to others who dare defy the laws of
Missouri."
May Cnange General's Orders.
WASHINGTON. Julv 2S.-At the suggestion-
of President Roosevelt the War
Department yesterday Issued an order
changing the assignment of Brigadier
Generals Carter. Buchanan. Edgerly and
Blss has been held up temporarily pend
ing a possible reassignment.
NEW PLOT AGAINST SULTAN
Arms and Compromising Documents
Found at Kustcnjl.
BUCHAREST. Roumanla, July 2S. A
plot against the life of. the Sultan of Tur
key has been discovered by the authori
ties at Kustcnjl. A search of houses
occupied by Turks disclosed large quanti
ties of revolvers, rifles, cartridges and
compromising documents.
The Roumanian officials also discovered
cases of rifles hidden in the hold of a
Turkish steamer now at Kustcnjl.
PROUD OF EVANS BIG FLEET
President Expresses Pleasure nt
SlRht of Ships in Hudson.
OYSTER BAY. Julv 2S. President
Roosevelt, after spending two hours to
day in an inspection of the Sea Breeze
Home, established on Coney Island by
the New York Association for the Im
provement of the Poor, returned to Saga
more Hill at 6 o'clock tonight. The Presi
dent issued a lengthy statement giving
the results of his observations and com
mending this charity to the attention of
benevolent persons. The statement con
cludes: On the vay home the Sylph went up th
Hudson and. when we passed the battle
chip, signalled them not to salute, but 1 did
want to see the formidable squadron, which
I believe to be collectively and Individu
ally as fine a fighting fleet as the finest In
the world. I wax Immensely pleased at the
way In which Admiral Evans and the offi
cer under him have performed their divers
duties in maneuvering the. Immense fleet
and also with the target practice and tac
tical efficiency shown by the fleet ma
neuvers 1 feel that every American should
be proud of that splendid fleet. Fplendtdl
officered and manned, as It lies there i
the Hudson.
CAltE OF CATTLE IX TRANSIT
Agricultural Department's Rules Un
der Twenty-Eisht-Hour Law.
WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Rcgulatlons
for the shipment of livestock under the
2S-hour law In the matter of feed and rest
of stock in transit were completed today
by the Department of Agriculture. The
recommendations as to the department's
attitude on the question were prepared by
Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, and approved by Secre
tary Wilson, and are as follows;
The statute provides for the shipment of
livestock without unloading en route under
certain conditions. I have investigated the.
subject and would respectfully recommend
that the department appro as before, in
compliance with the statute, all shipments of
cattle In transit for more than 2S consecu
tive hours made under the following condi
tions: First, that the cars containing the cattl
shall be equipped with hay racks, each
pineal foot ot which shall have a capacity
of Sot less than one cubic toot, extending
;log the sides of the cars from the doors to
he end. and that the cars shall be so ar
ranged that the racks may be readily filled
with hay through openings In the car roof.
Second, that the cars shall be fitted with
eml-cyllBr1cal waterisg troughs of gmj
vs.nl x4 or cast lrc. not less than IS Inches"
flee j) by aot 1mm tfeaa 12 lactase wide acre
Thanks God for His Escape.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2S.-In reply
to a Mussulman address of loyalty and
gratification at hUv escape from assassi
nation by the explosion of a bomb thown
by an unknown person at the conclusion
of the Selamllk ceremonies on Friday
' In cf th Julian .sro iot Via nmtullnii
of Divine Providence on that occasion was
God's reward to him for constant endea
vors to promote the peace and happiness
of his people.
The only feature of the Incident which
deeply affected him was the fact that so
many of his dear, devoted soldiers and
well-beloved people were killed or injured.
BUILDING STRIKE IMMINENT
Lone Carpenter May Tie Up All Work
in Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 2S.
(Special.) Trouble has been brewing
for some time between the building
trades unions and the contractors of
this city. It came to a head last week
when the painters In the employ of
John Stack walked out because n non
union carpenter was employed on the
same Job. Stack retaliated by declar
ing an. open shop and employing non
union painters. Yesterday the carpen
ters on two other Jobs walked out be
cause Stack's men wcro doing the
painting.
A meeting of the painters' and car
penters unions was held this evnalnr.
and they have decided to strictly en
force the laws of the unions, which
means that the construction of a large
number of buildings will be tied uo
unless the contractors can Immediately
employ nonunion carpenters and paint
ers to take the places of the striking
men. It is understood that a meeting
of the Trades Assembly wlll.be held to
morrow evening, when an effort will
be made to draw the aid of the allul
building trades. About 200 men ara
Involved.
PARKER'S NARROW ESCAPE
ALMOST CHOKED TO DEATH B
GRANDSON IX WATER.
Invaded along the Sandy road, and in this
vicinity the worm is making increased
ravages in all sorts ot garaen ana neia
crop. Farmers everywhere are fighting
the pest by plowing dltcae around their
crops and scattering straw, which Is aft
erwards burned.
"MASTERS OF SAKHALIN.
Only Small Rasslan Force Remains
to Oppose Japanese.
TOKIO. July 2S- Lulkoff. on Sakhalin
Island, to which point the Russians re
treated. Is some 30 miles southeast . of
Alexandrovsky. beyond a range of hills
separating the Alexandrovsicy district
from the plain. Here tho Russians are
completely isolated, owing to lack of
roads. It is impossible for them to make
a long stand, and it l expected they will
soon be subdued. A victory over them
will make the Japanese virtual masters of
the whole island.
There Is great rejoicing In Tokio over
the success of the Sakhalin expedition and
the landing at Krestkamp lighthouse Is
regarded as the first entry of the Jap
anese army Into Russian territory proper.
Admiral Kataoya reported that the
squadron ent to Kastrl Bay on July 2f
found the lighthouse at Krestkamp aban
doned. The squadron proceeded to Basalt
Island and observed four guns In the di
rection of Alexandrovsky postoffice.
These guns opened fire, but were Imme
diately silenced. The city was burned
and a building like a magazine exploded.
Kastrl Bay Is opposite Sakhalin Island,
60 miles northeast of the town of Alex
androvsky. CUBAN STEAMER IS SUNK
Collides With British Steamer, but
All on Board Escape.
HAVANA. July 2S. The coasting steam
er Nueva Mortem, of the Herrera line,
was sunk last night In a collision with
the British steamer Pockllngton. oft
Nuevitas. All on board the Nueva. Mor
tera. Including passengers, were saved.
The Mortcra Is a total loss.
BAILBYMERCHANTS
Those Without Licenses Are
Arrested.
REASON' FOR THE ACTION
Weak Hearts."
Dedicatory Services.
ine wesieyan Methodist Church, of
j Center Addition to East Portland, on
I Montavllle street-car line, will be
dedicated on Sunday. August G. Rev.
A. W. Hall, of the Weleyan Methodist
i Church, will official;-, Services will
begin at 10:30 A M-JHevenlng service
iat 7:30 P. M. The public Is most cor
dially Invited to those service, as Rv.
A. W. Hall is a fluent speaker and will
deeply interest all who may enjoy th
I privilege of hearing this minister, who
i holds the highest position in the Wes
ieyan Methodist Church.
t;ARO OF THANKS.
-Mr. ndMrs. H. E. Gale desire to ex
press their deep gratitude to their friends
for the many acts of kindness shown
them during their recent bereavement.
and to thank them for the beautiful floral
pieces.
Spectator Saves Boy After He Has
Sunk and Thus Fulfills Dream
Regarding Event.
vtl' "VnrV- World Special.
POUGHKEEPSIE. July 22.-Ed.ward
TiHtt a nhntoirratiher. of this citv. aved
HttlA Mf on PorVor HalL CTandSOn Of
Alton B. Parker. ex-Chief Judge of
the Court of Appeals', from drowning to
day while the little fellow was swimming
with his grandfather In tne Muason uiver.
Rr-Jnde- Parker and his family are
occupying their Summer home. "Rose
mount.' at Etopu-. which held such a
prominent part In the news of the Presi
dential campaign a year ago. Alton
Hall., the 5-year-old son of the Rev.
Charles Mercer Halt, rector of St- Mark's
Episcopal Church in Kingston, spends
much of the time at his grandfather's
home, as he did last Summer. The
ex-Judge has a great attachment for
the boy. who occasionally accompanies
his grandfather when the latter taken his
morning dip in the Hudson at the foot of
Roscmount Hill, close to the steamboat
landing.
Out for Swim in Hudson.
Mr. Fritz was there this morning with
his wire and two little boys when Mr.
Parker and his grandson appeared for
their !xlm. both wearing bathing suits.
The Fritz family had been camping on
Esopus Island for a week and were wait
ing for the morning boat to bring them
to Poughkeepsic.
"Judge Parker wa taking a plunge
In the river while little Alton war put
ting on his bathing suit," sajd Mr. Fritz
in describing what happened:" "When the
boy was ready, he ran down on the
wharf and I handed him down to his
grandfather, who was swimming on bis
back.
"The little boy lay across Judge Par
ker's chc5t and they were about 20 feet
from the pier, when I remarked to Mrs.
Fritz that It seemed a peculiar thing to
do. as whenever I take either of my song
In with me. I always swim with the boy
lying on my back. I knew, however, that
Judge Parker was an uncommonly strong
swimmer and I had no doubt that he
knew what he was doing.
"As we were talking about it. Mr.
Parker changed his position and put the
boy on his back. They wam around
for some time in that portion, when I
noticed that the Judge seemed to be In
distress.
"I believed that the boy had clasped
his arms too tightly around his grand
father's neck and was choking him.
"One of my own boys had done the
same thing to me and almost caused both
of us to drown. Developments proved
that my fears were correct.
"Believing that both the Judge and his
grandson were in danger. I threw off' my
coat and Jumped Into the river. When
; I looked around the boy was nowhere In
; right, his grandfather having thrown him
off. Intending to take hold ot him and
save the lad hlmflf.
."I had. however, gauged the spot where
he should be. and dived In that direction.
I caught hold of the boy's hand when I
was about six feet under, water and
brought mm to the surface. He was
pretty well choked.
"Judge Parker had by this time recov
ered his breath and required no assist
ance. So I took thhe boy ashore and set
t him down. He appeared none the worse
for his adventure. Judge Parker thanked
me heartily for my assistance. He saw
that I was dripping wet and Invited me
up to Kosemount to change my clothes.
lending, me an entire outfit of his own.
which I wore to Poughkeepsle, leaving
my own domes to dry la Judge Parkers
laundry.
"This incident forms a curious coin c I
dence with a dream I had a few nights
ago. but in telling of It I do not wish to
be thought superstitious. It seemed to me
mat i was in rwimraing. when a boy.
not my own. began to rink. I reached
him and took him to shore. So vivid was
me dream that I mentioned it to Mrs.
mix the next morning."
Dr. James Goodheart of London.
It is a harmful thing for any one to
coddle his heart when there is no dis
ease, and I think we (the medical profes
sion) are far too Instrumental in aiding
and abetting this.
We do far more good by pronouncing
people sound, even If out of health, and
thus sending them forth with renewed
hope, than by keeping them In the chains
of uncertainty and nervous dread, than
which nothing can be more crushing to
the utility of a life or more harmful to
the chance of regaining health.
I know of no symptoms of a "weak
heart." Tet the use of the term leads
cither to-a state of nervous dread from
which recovery Is most difficult, or else
to a life of luxurious Idleness, which, by
the enervation It causes. Is likely sooner
or later to be precedent to the end It
would seek to avoid.
Strike Rioters Go to Jail.
CHICAGO. July 2SL The arrest of per
sons last night ended a riot which began
with an attack on two nonunion team
sters at Halstead and Van Buren streets.
More than SM men and women were in
volved. James Simpson and Oscar Ber
ger, nonunion teamsters, who had re
signed their positions, were recognized
by union men. They were attacked, and
as the crowd Increased the police were
notified. Lieutenant O'Connor and a pa
trol wagon loaded with policemen soon
arrived, and the disturbance continued.
Attempts to disperse the crowd were un
availing, and the lieutenant ordered the
policemen to arrest all who refused to go
away.
In the Past, When Served With Wax
rants, Business Men Have Ig
nored Court's Order to Ap
pear and Answer.
Portland merchants have not apprecia
ted the courtesy shown them by tie po
lice and Municipal Court officials In not
bringing those to headquarters for whom
warrants were Issued, and yesterdayJudge
Cameron and Deputy City Attorney Fitz
gerald decided to compel each one to ac
company officers to the Central Station
and deposit ball.
As a result of the order, many mer
chants, charged with failure to procure
business licenses, were marched to head
quarters, where they were compelled to
put up cash ball in the sums of $20 and $25.
The cause of the action of Judge Cam
eron and Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald
was that merchants have not shown their
appreciation for the favors granted them
In the past. It has been the custom for
more than two years In these cases for
the police to serve the warrants, request
the defendant to appear the next morning
to answer, and. If he promised, to make
a return on the warrant. This has caused
much annoyance and Inconvenience to the
court officials, for In many cases the de
fendants failed to appear, and It was nec
essary to postpone cases, as no ball was
on deposit.
Yesterday morning some cases of this
kind were called and the defendants were
not present. Judge Cameron Inquired the
reason, and It was explained to him by
Mr. Fitzgerald. The officials then con
ferred, and decided to demand ball of
each merchant, the same as In any other
case.
Warrants to the number of 75 are out.
calling for the arrest of merchants ot
high and low degree. All will be taken to
headquarters, and ball will be, promptly
forfeited In cases of nonappearance.
The following arrests for operatingwrlth-
out occupation license, were made by the
police last night: J. C Mann. 3S1 Holla
day avenue; J. A. Freeman. 240 Belmont
street: P. J. Ne'berg. Twentieth and
Thurman streets; W. H. Lesh. 513 Dekum
building: A. Lipman. 234 Tamhlll street:
Lizzie Dautoff. 303 First street; D. D.
McKlnnon. Third and Tamhlll; F. J. Mc
Henry, 40 Grand aenue.
ARE YOU SUMMER TIRED?
Are You Completely Run Down? Are
You Listless, With No Appetite, No
Ambition ? Do You Feel That Yon
Can Hardly Drag Yourself Around?
Is Your Complexion Sallow? Are
You Fagged Out When You Wake
Up In the Morning?
Summer days are filled with disease for most
people. Germs of various disorders, are In tho
air you breathe, the water you drink, the foo
you eat. All doctors agree that
v
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
Is the greatest summer medicine for the weak,
wasted and run-down In body, nerve and muscle.
Absolutely free from fusel oil. It strengthens
the heart, enriches the blood, tones up and in
vigorates the whole muscular and nervous sys
tem. If you would keep healthy, strong and
active, take a little Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
before your meals, and put a teaspoonful In
every goblet of water you drink. Prescribed by
more than 10.300 physicians, and used exclu
sively In over 2000 hospitals. Recognized by
tne Government as a medicine. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers at $1.00 per bottle. Look for the X)ld Chemist" trade-mark.
Medical booklet free upon request. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, X. T.
country of the birds, and such is their
knowledge that very few. comparatively,
of the birds have been lost on account of
American climatic changes.
SUMMER COLDS.
Laxattfe Brotno Quinine, worldwide Cold Cur,
remore the cause. Call tor full hum and
look for signature of E. W. Grova. 23c.
AT THE HOTELS.
Demurrer Is Filed.
The new feature In the cases of the4 de
fendants In the racetrack arrests yester
day was the filing-of a demurrer to the
complaints In the Municipal Court late In
the afternoon. Attorney McKce, appeared
In behalf of the defendants and served
the papers on Clerk Hennessey. The de
murrer Is laid upon the ground that there
are not sufficient facts stated In the com
plaint to base a charge. The cases are
set for hearing Monday morning. .
Peasants Outbreak Xear KIcff.
ODESSA. July 2S. Serious agrarian
disturbances are reported to have oc
curred near Zhorlnka. in the Govern
ment ot Kleff. General Ignatleff. pres
ident of the special commission for the
revision of the exceptional laws for
safeguarding public order, having com
pleted his Investigation ot the causes
of the Odessa riots, has proceeded to
Zhorlnka.
Forest Fire Still Ragln?.
COUNCIL. Idaho. July 27. The fires are
still raging In the forests tn this vicinity,
and so far no organized effort is being
made to stop their spread. There are" few
available men here, and no Government
official to take the lead, although tele
grams have been sent to Superintendent
F. A. Fenn urging him to come to thelr
ald.
The Denver Jz Klo Grand has e;S-
lished through Pullman standard sleeping-
car srrviirc clwckh t'oruana ana ienv-.
t $:15 P. M. sMsdlac-
t Lake City secoad fey
ver afteraoe ot ff
resarv&ttoM aU at IX
leavlur Portlm$
seven Mrs In '
aa4 arriving in
owmg oay.
Third street.
Army Worm Invades Farms.
G RES HAM. Or.. July as.-8cll.)
x-racucauy me wnoie ot .Eastern Maltae
ah Cevnty from Wood lawn t tke Say
River Is Veto tafeafced axln ky the 4rel
ed anay worm. Whol fieMs re bttog
Fire on Steamer Teutonic
NEW YORK. July 2S. Fire which threat
ened destruction to the steamship Teu
tonic, of the White Star line, lying at her
pier In the North River, broke out early
tonight, and before It was extinguished
did damage amounting to more than
JOCO. The steamer expects to sail from
this port next Wednesday, as scheduled.
Cares ladlxestlea
HOKS FORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Nature remedy for obstinate Indlctsilon.
Bervou drapepila. htadache and deprejilon.
RARE BIRDS HER PETS
Wife of ex-Senator McMillan Has a
Pheasant Farm.
Boston Post.
Under the stately trees pines, magno
lias or maples over the closely cropped
lawns or gravel paths thai belong to
Eagle Crest, the home of Mrs. James B.
McMillan at Manchester-by-the-Sea. stalk
day by day what are pets perhaps unique
In America, the lordliest ot golden pheas
ants. Mrs. McMillan Is the wife ot the ex
Senator and the family is among the rich
est of all the Summer folk who rear their
warm weather places on the sands and
dunes by the seaside city. Her fad is
feathered pets, and most of all who find
favor In her eyes are the rare pheasants.
Not only does Mrs. McMillan rejoice
In a number of valuable full-grown birds,
but a brood of little pheasants have just
been successfully hatched and parade
about the la-wns under the care of a
motherly old hen, who seems as much
at home as would any ordinary barnyard
fowL
The McMillan estate is an ideal one.
situated at the end of a scented roadway,
overtopped by trees that form a long arch
and Is called the most superb In all Man
chester. On the weather-beaten cliffs stands
; Eagle Crest, looking out over the mad
race or tne waves, xnc parucuiar cuu
on which the estate Is bullded projects
far out Into the water, yet Is thick with
verdure, native and Imported trees and
rare and odd shrubs, many from Cali
fornia and the West, but not a few from
Europe and far-away Asia.
Every Summer for many years the Mc
Millans have come from Detroit. To al
most all the visitors the pheasants are- a
decided novelty, and they are greatfy ad
mired as they strut daintily about, seem
ingly very proud of their golden beauty
as they march on para Je across the gravel
circle In front of the. t eranda of the house.
There are several varieties of the hand
some birds, but the children, as well as
the older people, have made especial fa
vorites of the golden bird.
There Is a variety called the Lady Am
herst, too. that Is much liked. These are
proud-looking birds, and they promenade
about as If they knew their royally rem
iniscent name. They are called after Lady
Cecelie Amherst, who, it is legended,
made an especial fad of raising them.
But even as the birds are beautiful they
are at the same time delicate, and the
greatest of pains must be taken that they
are not submitted to sudden changes In
climate or too much dampness.
They have a man servant or two of
their own. and ha is responsible for them.
These attendants come from the native
The FortUad S. Orrrtt, Alamda; A. W.
Lobb. T. E. Moorhouse. Manchester. Erne
land; B. Glass. J. McDonald. Glasgow; x.
B. Nelson ajid wife. Miss Tullbury. P. D.
Brattjtrom. O. Rose leaf and wife. Mrs. T. R.
Sheridan. Mls Sheridan. Miss H. G. I.
Sheridan. G. P. Sheridan. B. G. Krauss. Se
attle; T. Lowe. San Jose; Mrs. B. G. Collier.
Miss L. A. Collier. Dallas. Tex.; O. Herman.
Miss R. Heyman. San Francisco; F. Rice.
New Tork; D. S. Johnson. Tacoma; P. H.
Goodwin. Xew York; E. C. Schoene. St.
Haul; A- J. Stelnman. San Francisco: H. I.
Steele and wife. U. S. A.; J. J. Hall, S.
Heath and wife. Rockford; M. J. Brown.
Shepard; E. B. Springer. Miss Nevtn. Chi
cago; S. M. Bamberger, Salt Lake City; F.
F. Freeland. Denver; E. W. Davis. New
Tork: W. H. S. Beach. Everett; M. K Par
sons. Salt -Lake; II. E. Gray St. Paul; I. I.
Fischer, wife and child. T. J. Doherty. New
Tori; J. R. Meyer. San Francisco: J. B.
Adams. Duluth. Minn.; K. Orrett and wife.
Alameda: W. L. Potter. Minneapolis; H. L.
Ralston. Scotland: W. B. Fuller. M. J. Moore.
San Francisco: B. Gardiner, Los Angeles;
W. R Nevln. New York; A. Carpenter. Des
Moines; a H. Blrkett. New York; W. A.
Elliott, rtty; E. L. Frudenstein and .wife.
Clinton. TllL; D. Loeb. W. N. Cohen. A. J.
Cohen. New York; Mrs. N. D'Oyley. Misses
D'Oyley. San Jose: H. L. Lusk. Chlco. Cat;
S. H. Letcher. P. L. Parrlsh. Virginia; G. B.
Craven. J. E. Pratt. Detroit; I. Nakahara.
Tolo. Japan; W. L. Frendensteln. New
York: W. Symondson- and wife. Los Angelee;
J. B. Crouse and wife. Cleveland. O.; H. W.
Franck. G. C Franck. Miss A. Franck.
Miss C Franck, Miss M. Franck. Oakland;
J. Fader and wife. Miss Fader, Miss E.
Fadr. Memphis. Term.; E. Gottshall. Fresno.
CaL
The Perkins A. W. Shaw and wife, S. A.
Cowan and wife. Maine: F. O. Cooke. Vic
toria; Flora M. Kelly. Bemice Martin. Pitts
burg: Y. A. Carlson. Spokane; Will E. Rap
son. M. H. Coughlan. Payette. Idaho; F. P.
Milts and family. South Bend; Mrs. J. R.
Nlckelson. Master Nlckelson. Hood River;
Fred Wagner. J. W. Blakely. Pleasanton.
Ky.z Frank Martin, Thomas Martin. .Boise.
Idaho: H. R, Cooke. Reno. Nev.; W. M. De
kay. Traverse City; S. W. HlUer. Los An
geles: M. W. Bethel. Dallas; A. S. Jacobs
and wife, Chicago; J. M. O'ConnelL Miss
O'Connell. R. E. Jackson. St. Thomas. N. D.;
G. Watson and wife. Catlln; M. B. Ringer.
Marshfleld. Or.; G. O. Sheyster. W. H. Glllen.
San Francisco: B. F. Clark. F. W. Golds
burg and wife. Los Angeles; J. W. Cane. Ta
coma; William Beland. Seattle; G. L. Saw
yer, Chicago; Y. P. Van Riper and wife. Ash
land; Mrs. L. W. Shinn. Miss Shlnn. San
Francisco; Charles Kuhnmeyer, St. Paul:
Mrs. Leroy Anderson Miss Anderson, San
Luis Oplrpo; Mrs. O. T. Wells. Mllllts. CaU:
Mrs, Anna. A. Quinn. Mrs. B. Dutton, San
Diego; H. B. Holway. Lacross. Wis.; Mrs.
L. Dlralck. Idaho; F. M. Copenharen. R. H.
Coper.hs.ven. Goshen. Or.; C. Hollenbeek and
wife. Fremont: W. H. Eccles, Mrs. Cell a
Eccles. Hood. River; O. K. Taylor. Browns
ville: E. C Thomas and wife. Condon: Mrs.
B. J. Ball. Vlsalla. CaL: Mrs. William
Gourley. Spokane: W. H. Dempster. 190.1;
W. S. Taylor. Oak Park. I1L; Mrs. W. W.
McCrackln. Wallace McCrackln, Hamilton.
Mont.: Charles Early. Hood River; George
W. Barker. Astoria; D. Burnham. Jackson.
Miss.; W. D. Mitchell. San Francisco; E. S.
Collins. Ostrander; W. C. Jones. Durango.
Mex.; D. R, Pcstt. Elm Ira. N. Y.; C A.
Unger, North Yakima; J. E. Butler. Hllls
boro; Jacob Betz. Master Teddy Betz. Ta
coma; Nettle Lawrence, Mrs. M. L. Law
rence. Astoria.. John Erjckson. Washington;
W. M. Huggtns. San Francisco.
The Imperial Mrs. J. A. Withers. Paisley;
G. W. Brown and wife. San Jose: J. A. Mor
gan and wife. Dora Morxan. Jane Laraey.
Billings; Mrs. W. L. Spauldlng. Florence; E.
P. Marshall and wife-8. H. Scannon and
wife Pendleton: G. M. Brown. Seattle: F. J.
Carney. Astoria; W. H. McNalr. E. F. Kelly.
Juneau: James Moore. New York; C W.
Lane. Seattle; Mrs. M. E. Hay. Wilbur; F.
A. Collins and wife. Oakland; Mrs. G. T.
Kelsey. Jr.. Seattle: D. B. Worthlngton.
Belott; William G. Wetterer. Louisville; John
Minor Booth and wife. Grant's Pass; M. F.
Cram. San Francisco; F. W- McNamle and
wife. Wabash: W. L. Bradshaw. The Dalles;
E. H. Test. Ontario:. J. F. Mahon, Mule;
Orion Knlersly. Portland: E. Glasgow, wife
and child Wasco: J. B. McCain and. wife.
Jordan Valley: W. P. O'Brien. Astoria; A.
Cameron. Chicago; Will R. King. Ontario.
Or.; J. E. Burton. Portland: E. F. Warren.
Salt Lake; Joseph M. Kelly. John W. War
ren. Pittsburg; C. W. Callam. George Har
ris. San Franctscor M. Tilley. Independ
ence: E. C Sklles. Pendleton: Mrs. M.
Swatts. Athena; Helen M. Helt, Milwaukee;
Thea Comments. Seattle; H. P. Blasdell.
Lee Verne: J. G. Meyer. Salt Lake: J. A.
ShuttlewQrth and wife. Kent; William
Grimes and wife. Thayer Grimes. Mrs. A. L.
Bllllngsby. Mrs. Horace Speed and son.
Guthrie. O. T.; J. B. Wandesforde and wife,
Seattle: J. H. Davis. Xorth Port; M. Phil
Hps and wife. Los Angeles; Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Parker. Miss Parker. Mis. Mulllnex and
daughter. E. E. Richardson. Bessie Mitchell
and mother. Los Angelei: W. A. Young and
son. Sodl. Cal.; M. L. Rice and wife. Los
Angeles; Mrs. A. Poulln. San Francisco.
Tho St. Claarleif-A. A. Wood and wife.
Idaho; Mrs. E. S. Bryant. Clatskanle; R. F.
McGee. Belllngham; R. W. Coblne: W. S.
Rider. O. D. Rider. Wilbur Carlisle. Oregon
City; E. T. Wlnans. Hood River: R- J. Fos
ter. C. C. Bartoldus. Astoria: E. F. Garoutte.
Heppner; E. D. Albright, city; A. R. Tiffany.
Eugene: J. H. Sly. Miss Etta. Dlldlne Michi
gan; J. W. Walte. Minneapolis; S. E. Bishop.
California; George Wessllng. Dallas; L. C
Parker. Eugene: C H. Showerman, Walla
Walla; M. R. Hutchlns. Newberg; A. O.
Ralston and wife. Mayvllle: J. W. James and.
family. Fortuna. 'Cal.: George A, Friend.
Brldgevllle. Cat; Orson Moody and wife.
Richland; Mrs. M. J. Lewlson and wife.- Mrs.
Peterson. Qulncy: Mrs. A. 8. Graham. Marsh
land: Mrs. H. L. Warren. Fruitvale. CaL:
C B Johnson. Woodburn; L. P. Swan,
Champoeg; Mrs. L. Reiser. Butte. Neb.; Mrs.
W. J. SchlegeL Knappa; Mrs. P. W. Yettlck;
D Kauffman, Hubbard; C Hanson and wife.
Sllverton: A. D. Havens, Aurora; E. E.
Muzzy. Frank Colcoed. New Hampshire; F.
W. Makinster. Goble; George H. Tolbert.
Vlnto; S. S. Webster. Clackamas; Mrs. E. V.
Charex and family. Albuquerque. N. M.; 8.
8. Gunn; A. J. Sprillers. Falls City; A. A.
Wood and wife; George Whaler, city: Robert
T. May Callaway. Neb.; O. W. Humphrey.
Forest Grove; E. R. Alexander. Corvallis;
H. K. Berkhelmer. Minneapolis; J. E. Berk
helmer and wife. Seattle: William Kesterson
and wife. Carroltan; William Blxbee. Jack
sonville; C S. Evans, city; D. U. Cochrane.
George N. Murdock. Independence; Mrs. F.
T. Kennedy and child. Pueblo; W. Hlnman.
city: L. R. Lucas. Wallula.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacema.
American plan. Rates. and m 4
- Hotel DonaeHr. Tacoma. Washington.
European plan. Rates 75 cents to C50
per day. Free buss.
"DRUNKENNESS"
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SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
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