TOGO VISITS TOMB
AT MOUNT VEHNur
Japanese, Admiral Stands at
Salute in Resting Place
of Washington.
TOKEN GIVEN REVERENTLY
In tot Mori In Mother Tongue Ac
companies Wreath of Rocs.
Trip From Washington 1
Made In Prrldcn('a Yacht.
WASHINGTON. Aug. T.-nererently
ar.d with a brief Invocation In Japanese,
Admiral Count Tojto placed a wreath of
roaea on th tomb of Saahinrton at
Mount Vmon" Sunday. A group of a
dozen, amen; Whom were the Japanese
Ambassador. Acting Secretary of th
fimrr Wlnthrop. five American Rear
Admiral and Chandler Hale. Third As
sistant Secretary of Stat, watched th
diminutive Oriental enter th mauao
leum and aland allently at aalute. II
poke ort'.r. but audibly, for a mo
ment and then aet down th wreath.
After th party emerged from the
tomb, th solemnity of th oo-aslon waa
broken hy th Admiral himself. ho
smiled a he saw confronting him a rat
ery of camera.
That the onty way we'll ever hnot
tt you, I iuiw.'1 remarked ear-Ad-
nlral Walnwrlght. amid laufhter.
Trip Hade In Mayflower.
Tha guest of th Nation, Admiral Tco,
mad th trip from the City of Mount
Vernon on th President's yacht, th
Mayflower. A Admiral Toko and Ma
au'e. Ueate ,jnl-Commu - Tanlgurht,
and th Japan Ambassador mounted
th gangway, a company of marine on
shor presented arms, whll every man
no board the Mayflower stood at atten
tion, th bua-le blowing a salute. Th
marine band then played - few strain
of th Japanese national anthem and the
ship weighed anchor.
After th ceremony at th tomb, th
party atrolled through th picturesque
Washington estat to the mansion In
which tn Nation first President lived
and died.
Admiral alulc Deathbed.
Tha Admiral was led through th
numerous rooms. H bowed and aaluted
when b saw th bed In which Washing
ton died. He paused before Washing
ton' sword and read th Inscription.
On of th party pointed out the win
an- liquor cas W).h once figured In
the hospitality of Mount Vernon.
"Prerty generous bottles," commented
a Nary officer, and the little Japanese
smiled quickly In appreciation. n tha
Mount Vernon autograph book th Ad
miral wroit with a l.rni hand In Eng
lish: "Admiral fount Togo. August t. Ull."
Admiral Togo wa the guest of th
Japan Ambassador last night.
TWO TERMS PR0VE ENOUGH
Delegate lckerham, of Alaska,
Will .Not Ran Again.
ST. LOL'IS. Aug. 7. Delerate Wlck
rsham of Alaska, who arrl red her
yesterday to visit his son, said today
that he would not again run for Con
gress, and that he had enough with
two term. Hi aon, Lieutenant T. S.
Wlckeraham. Is In charge of th Navy
recruiting station her.
Referring to conditions In ' Alas ka.
Delegate Wlckeraham said:
"Capital la getting a monopoly on
the great undeveloped resource of
Alaska the natural wealth of th
country which should be enjoyed by
111 of th people Instead of by favored
nterests.
"1 n plte of the condition. Alaska,
with her SSI. lit population had a trad
ast year with th I'ntted States which
traounted to IS3.000.000. Twenty mll
.lon dollars of Alaskan gold was sent
to the I'ntted Ptates last year to pur
chase food and clothing, and 1 11.000.
000 worth of fish wa exported. Alaska
last year had a bigger cah trade per
capita with th United States than any
other of th poaaeaalona of our coun
try." IRRIGATION'S FATHER DEAD
Joseph Parry Mourned by Five
Widow and 69 Grandchildren.
OGDEN. I'tah. Aug. 7. Joseph Parry,
the "Father of Irrigation" and the foun
der of the asphaltum business In the In
terrrountaln region, died suddenly here
tonight. He waa one of th original
pioneers of the state, having crossed th
plains with one of th Mormon wagon
train.
He was one of 3 children. 14 of whom
tng-ther with five widows, survive him.
He had 4 grandchildren and tl great
grandchildren. DIRECT VOTE TO BE TRIED
Arkansas Democrats Wan Hate
Presidential Primary.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark-. Aug. 7. In all
probability the Democrat of Arkansas
wtll determine th state's choice for
the Presidential nomination at a prim
ary election.
Thla plan, originating with th
TVoodrow Wilson Club, haa been In
dorsed by the supporters of other can
didates and by members of the Stat
Hx -cutlv Committee.
NEGRO GAELIC MEET'S STAR
Inn O'Hearn, of Xrw York. Only
Athlete to Make showing I.Ike Ills.
CHICAGO. Aug. 7. F. A. Holmes, a
regro running under th colors of ths
Illinois State Gaelic Athletic Associa
tion, was th Individual star ef th
annual Gaelic meet yesterday, gaining
tne highest Individual points and win
cing th meet for hia team.
I'an O'Hearn. who won the high
Jump with waa the only of "thre
ew York record-holders who compet
ed that waa placed.
AUTO, AND .TEAM COLLIDE
Mrs. A. Fries Hurt in Accident
on Base Line Road.
Ad automobile, driven by R. IL Aua
t!n. 151 Idaho street, and a team driven
by A. r. FrW. llvlrs; In th Base Lin
near Nine Mile. collided at Et lxty
MTtniX tret ytrrly afternoon and
Mr. FT! wa thrown out and Kllcht
ly hurt. Auntln declared that Krlese
wa driving In th middle of the road
ard waa looking so intentely at a new
rhur-h that ha rMd not see hi auto
mobile or hear hi horn until It waa
too late to turn out and make room to
pan. Austin assisted th woman Into
nls car. took her home and wanted to
rail a doctor, but Mr. Frlrae. after re-
Ivtvlnc from the ahock. ald ahe waa
not hurt and declined menicai aasiat
anre. SPEAKER URGES LENIENCY
Attornrr Asrt Minor Criminals
Should Have Chance.
"Instead of being discouraged by be
ing sent to th Kelly Butt or Llnnton
rock plies, many minor crlmlnala of th
Poilc Court ought to be given a ehanc
to reform." declared M. E. Snedeeor. a
local attorney, who addressed the men'
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yeterdy
afternoon. "The men go Into court
without friend, and are given acant
consideration unless they have money
nougb to hire lawyera."
The speaker distinguished sin from
crime, saying. "ln la a personal matter
between a man and his God. while crime
I th violation of a law mad for th
protection and freedom of society.
Kvery crime Is a aln. but every aln Is
ACTOR AND HIS WIFE WHO OPENED ENGAGEMENT AT HEILIG
THEATER LAST KIUHT IN
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X- fit
MK. AMI XHI. MAX FltiMAM (L.OLITA KOBEHTJOSI .
not a crime. Christ endeavors o re
form th Individual by changlrrg hla
heart. We discover hla attltud toward
crime as we see his attitude toward
stn.
"Christ did not Interfere with -th
government of his time. He forgave
ins. but he did not pardon crlmlnala.
Christ endeavored to bring out men's
good points, and effect their reform."
H. D. Wagnon told how Governor
West permitted a burly negro hold-up
to play baseball with the penitentiary
baaeball team against th Sublimity
team. aon th promls that th negro
would be returned safely to th peni
tentiary. If they had to take him on a
stretcher." Mr. W agnon thought con
sideration ought to be shown for th
prisoners, as he said many of them
committed crime only under great prov
ocation.
AT THE THEATERS
NO better test of the popularity of
Max Fig man aa a laughter-provoking
comedian and the Helllg The
ater as an enjoyable place of amuse
ment on a Summer night could be
asked for than the well-balanced and
finely staged presentation there Sunday
night of the comedy, "The Man on th
Box." with Mr. Plgman In hla various
roles of army officer, groom, suitor and
all-around Joker.
So much anticipation had been
awakened that the theater waa crowd
ed and many persons were turned
away for Irfrk of seating accommoda
tions. It looks as If Mr. Flgman has
caught the popular fancy as a "Sum
mer" comedian and that tne month n
nurDoaea to spend at the Helllg. In a
aeries of light, smiling comedies, will
be a profitable one to him and enjoy
able to th audience.
. The part of Lieutenant Robert Wor
burton. lately realgned from the United
States Army, fits Mr. Flcman Just aa
a kid glove flts the hand. Mr. Fig
man Is funny almost to the point of
being eccentric. His apeech la criep.
his gestures and facial changes comi
cal, and as Worburton he looks so na
tural that it la difficult to believe that
he la playing. To be aure. he haa ao
often appeared aa Worburton that the
part must have become a portion of
himself. Mr. Flgman's triumph waa
In a large measure due to th excellent
support he received, particularly from
Miss Lolita Robertson, who In private
life Is Mrs. Flgman.
The plot Is simple: Worburton had
crossed from Kurope In the same
ateamer with Mis Betty Annesley.
played by Mlas Lolita Robertson, and
after he had shaved hla heard and
otherwise beautified himself, attends
a house party, and In a moment of
frolic Jumps on what he thinks la his
sister's coach and pair, but finds that
he Is on "th wrong bx." Miss Annes
ley i on of th passengers, there Is
a nolle atatlon atory and he accepts a
Job ae her groom. Juat to be near her.
All sorts of amusing mlxups occur.
Mr, Flgman'a support deserves com
mendation and the dainty characterisa
tion by Mis Jan Urban Is on of th
bright momenta of th comedy. Much
care ha been lavished on the last
cene and the latter, with nearly all
the men In scarlet hunting coats, is a
brlcht one. '
"Tlie Man on the Box" will be at the
Hetlig kll week, with matlneea Wednea
day and Saturday afternoons.
Jloy of 15 Found Drunk.'
rrunk and lying In th weeds by th
aid of th road at Twentieth and
gmmby streets at midnight Sunday night
Ueorg Heigenreder. aged IS. was
taken to the police atatlon for Inves
tigation by Patrolman Klingel and Mo
torcycle officer iioyl. Th boy aald
that he had been given the liquor by
a boy companion and the police will
Investigate to find out who Is selling
liquor to minors on Sunday. Tightly
tied about the boy' neck were a pair
of rowlocks, which he explained he bad
put there for safe keeping.
Troop to Go to Philippine.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. The move
ment of troopa from the I'nlled States
to th Philippines to relieve' the men
who. are held there some months be
yond their regular term of tropical
d'Uy by the assembling of troopa In
Texas, will be resumed thla Fall and
continue through the Winter-
HOGS
HORSES
NEED OF FARMERS
Settlers in Columbia River
Basin Advised Not to
Raise Wheat Alone."
VALLEY'S FUTURE GREAT
Dr. Jamr Wlthrcomhe Says That by
Following .Scientific Agricul
tural Methods, Farmers
Can Double Revenues.
"Better farming methods, smaller and
better cultivated farms and the produc
tion of wheat, field peas, hogs, draft
"XJiJa JUAn va mi. dwa.
horses and poultry wtll make the Co
lumbia River Basin one of the most
prosperous section of the state." said
Dr. James Wit hycomhe. director of th
Agricultural Experiment Station at Cor
valllsl while tn Portland Sunday.
Dr. Wlthycombe has Just returned from
Moro. Sherman County, where h passed
several days Inspecting the work of the
branch experiment station of 12 acres
at that point. He la very enthusiastic
over tli agricultural possibilities of the
county, provided th farmer apply im
proved method to th cultivation of
their crops. Sherman County, he de
clared, will produce this year about
l.du.uC0 bushels of grain, or W per cent
of a normal crop.
"Thla year Winter wheat (Turkish red),
grown under field conditions, yielded 22-f
bushels an acre, although the season
was one of the dryest In the history of
the country." said Dr. Wlthycombe. dis
cussing th result of the experiment sta
tion demonstratlona at Moro.
Methods Proved by Test,
'To show the difference In farming
methods, the wheat crop In another Held
directly across the roed from the expe
riment station field waa so poor that it
will not be harvested. The failure of
this crop wss due to the poor system of
farming employed and failure to con
serve the moisture. The wheat In the
experiment atatlon farm at Moro was the
only wheat I aaw In Sherman County
that was long enough to bind.
"The Moro atatlon has 690 experi
mental plats used for variety tests. In
which are Included 7& varieties of
wheat, corn, sorghum, kafflr corn and
emmer. The station has a field of
black emmer that promises to yield 85
buahela an acre. This crop makes
splendid feed for swine, rattle and
horses. There are also 150 acres In
connection with the station where
crops are grown under atrlctly farming
conditions. t
"The most gratifying experlmenta of
the year were with the field pea. While
not yet threshed, a conservstive esti
mate fixes the yield of th.. crop at be
tween Is and -0 bushels an acre. Tak
ing the minimum estimate; this means
a little more than 200 pounds of pork
an acre, worth at the present market
price. 111.' Thts I acquired without the
expense of harvesting, as the hogs at
tend to gathering the crop and will
leave the land in better condition for
wheat production than a bare Summer
fallow.
Revenues Con id Re 'Doubled.
"There are splendid opportunities
for farming In the Columbia River
Basin along different lines from those
heretofore followed. The farmers of
that section should no longer depend
wholly on wheat. While wheat should
and always will be the dominant crop,
yet hogs, draft . horses and poultry
should be- important ' factors In the
agriculture of the section. I am quite
aure If the farmers of Sherman County
will take up the line of farming I have
suggested, their revenues will be dou
ble what they are now receiving from
their land.
"For Instance, the horses on the farm
should be brood mares. Kach mare
could raise a first-class colt each year
and still' assist In the farm work
virtually as well aa a gelding. This
would give the farmer young horses to
sell all the tim and provide an im
portant revenue for the farm. By
growing Held peas In rotation wltli
wheat. Sherman County can be made
one of the greatest hog countries In
the 'West. It Is also an Ideal country
for poultry. The poultry on each farm
ahould be marie to aupply th neces
sary revenue for both the house and
the family.
"With the . proper application of
these farming" methods, there Is no
reason why th farmers of Sherman
County should not b exceptionally
prosperous."
MAJESTIC FILMS NOVEL
3Iutt and Jefr Present With New
Line of Adventures.
Th Artist Financier." "His Son" and
Mutt and Jeff are the motion-picture
playlets running at th Majestic. The
Mutt and Jeff reel first shows Bud
Ktsher at work on his lammn cartoon
Then the real Mutt and Jeff appear. A
newsboy runs off with Mitt's last half
dollar. Mult determines to fake a pass
rather than submit to the fate that keeps
him from the races. He shows the fake
psss to Jeff, saying he received It by
the "courtesy of the sporting editor."
Jeff 'works'' the sporting editor for a
ticket, and secured a seat In the grand
stand, while Mutt goe to Jail for watch
ing th races through the fence.
A young artist determines to marry
the daughter of a millionaire railroad
owner. The millionaire forbid his
daughter to pose for ner portrait and the
artist paint the portrait with the aid
of a telescope, while his sweetheart
poses near the mansion. Th artist dis
covers that a railroad Is soon to be built
through Eagle Pass, and borrowing mon
ey from a friend, purchases options along
the right of way before the millionaire's
agent arrivee. He sella the right of way
to his father-in-law for a handsome sum.
"His Son" is the story of a man who
goes to the penitentiary for stealing to
satisfy the hunger of a starving wife
and child. A physician adopts the son
and the latter marries the physician's
daughter. The father upon release be
comes the son's butler, and the two be
come known to each other at the grave
of the wife and mother.
Lou a Ahby Othlck sings "Mlfonevl"
by Dorothy Arnold, and as an encore.
"Sleep. Darling. Sleep," a lullaby by Gar
rett Smith.
MONEYED MEfl LOSERS
POLICE FIXE DRCXS WITH
CASH, RELEASE "BUMS."
Man on Spree Fares Better If He
Leaves Bartender His Coin,
Under New Rules.
"Leave all your money with the bar
tender." Thia might be written as a legend
over the portal of the police station,
for persons arrested for drunkenness
who have money left In their pockets
. . - ... Kail to he released at 6
o'clock In the morning or be held for
trial in th Municipal court, wnne in
mm innn "hum" with nothln? in ' his
pockets Is discharged by the captal
.V.. mmnrA nlcrht relief
This rule, said to have emanated
from the Police commission, nas i
cently been adopted at the police sta
Hon and thla la an llllustration of tin
Saturday and Saturday nignt jaca
rk..nn Tmr-lr Smith. James Taylor.
Frank Fountain. Jeo Jvearny. uica.
Pugh. John Smith, Pat Carl, Charles
Dunham and T. . McCormick were ar
rested for being drunk. Johnson has
85 cents. Jack Smith 60 centa, Taylor
nothing. Fountain in.za. .earny aa
inrh 40 cents. John Smith It
cents. Carl nothing, Dunham $4.86 an
Unrmlrk S33.Z&.
vterdav morning Fountain was
i i ... rf.n.it ts bail. McCormlc
c Kaii mrA nnnhnm f2. while th other
seven, whose combined capital only
tmA is IS were discharged.
Th average drunk arrested, who
has not spent ail nis money over im
bar, la a working man apd has stead:
mployment.. cniess ne gives mu
'rirtpk in th morning, when th
v.i . .e released, he is held for
court. If h gives ball he must either
orfelt It or bis Job to appear in court,
ind If he- appears In court the chances
ire ten to one that ne will oe nnea lor
being drunk. The result Is that, no
matter what the man with a few dol
lars In his pocket after a night's spree
does, he must pay a nne ior n in mo
ature of ball, wnne in nooo, nniuuii
"bum" and vagrant, who 'mooches
drinks, probably off the man who for
felta ball. Is discharged In the morn
ing, to go out and "mooch" more
drinks ' .
PRETTY WOMAN MISSING
All Ix. Angeles Police Search for
Wife of Nevada Federal Officer.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 7.-Chlef of Po
lice Sebastian tonight instructed his
entire force to assist in the search for
Mrs. Lorena Buol, wife of Peter BuoU
United States Commissioner fo- Ne
vada and Mayor of Las Vegas. Nev,
who has been missing for five days.
Relatives of the missing woman are at
a loss to account for her disappear
ance. '
Mrs. Buol. who was Jl years old and
described as handsome and decidedly
blonde, cam with her husband about
a month ago to spend . the Summer
with Buol's mother. Mrs. Emma Buol
of this city. . On Thursday Buol was
called home on business and his wife
accompanied him to the train which
left at 10:30 A." M. Following this.
Mrs. Buol is known to have visited a
department store and purchased some
dress goods which she ordered sent to
the home of hermother-ln-law. When
she did not return home the elder Mrs.
Buol notified the polices '
SAVED
FROM
OPERATION
By ' Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
. Pann'l Til 'T W-Uh tfl lpt ftVfiTW flnfl
know what Lydia E. Pinkbam's reme-
llATQ UUUO 1U1
me. - For two years
I suffered. The doc
tors said I had tu
mors, and the only
remedy was the sur
geon's knife. My
mother bought ma
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and today I
am a healthy wo
jj man. For months
T onfforArl frnm In-
flammation.and vour Sanative Wash re
lieved me. Your liver Pills have do
equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing
Sroof of what your medicines have
one for me can get it from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial in any way yon wish,
and I will be glad to answer letters."
Mrs. Christlva. Reed, 105 Mound St,
Peoria, 111.
Another Operation Avoided.
Xew Orleans, La. "For years I suf
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally I was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces
sary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation." Mrs.'
Lily Peyrouje, 1111 .Kerlerec St, K ew
Orleans, La.
The ereat volume of unsolicited tes
timony constantly pouring in proves j
roncmsiveiv inai Lvaia x.. i insnam s
Vegetable Compound is a remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ills from whica so man women 5iiHci,
:; m "
Wi IS BETRAYED
'AS SPY BY WOMAN
Army Private Said to Be Aus
trian Count According to
Letters Made Public.
AMERICAN SECRET SOUGHT
Anita Dyer Tells Recruiting Offi
cers at Indianapolis She Is En
gaged to United States
Soldier Here to Steal.
INDIANAPOLIS. Auir. 7. Because of an
an affidavit furnished by Mis Anita
Dyer, formerly of Philpot, Ky, captain
James Watson, in charge of the local
Army recruiting; office, ha aaked the
War Department to -arrest Private
George, said to be of the 135th Coast
Artillery, stationed at Fort Toten. New
York, charging him. with being a spy
in the employ of the Austrian govern
ment. The alleged exposure of Peters, who,
according to the informants is Count
Windsch-Graetx, of Prague, Bohemia, was
made by Miss Pearl Dyer, while trying
to obtain his felease from the artillery
corps through the local recruiting sta
tion. Miss Dyer says she and Peters
are engaged.
Girl Gives I'p Letters.
Miss Dyer has turned over to the au
thorities letters from Peters which Cap
tain Watson says are In accordance with
her statements.
Several days ago Miss Dyer appeared
at the local recruiting station and In
quired about obtaining the release of
Peters from the service. At the time,
according to Captain Watson, she said
he was her brother, and by her manner
attracted suspicion to herself.
Local police were called nto the casa
last Friday by the Army officers and
Miss Dyer was summoned to head
quarters. At first he refuse! to answer ques
tions in regard to Peters, but under a
rapid fire of questions broke down and
said that Peters was an Austrian spyi
sent to America to obtain, If possible,
the manner of manufacturing dunneyte,
a powerful explosive known only to the
United States Army andsalso to appraise
American fortiflcat'ons. She made an
affidavit to her story
Peters Not Afraid.
In the correspondence turned over to
the police are a number of letters writ
ten to the girl In Kentucky by Peters in
which he outlined his plans for obtain
ing" the information desired, by his gov
ernment. In another letter, which U said to have
been written to Miss Dyer since she
came to Indianapolis about three months
ago. In answer to her pleading to him
to gtvto up his dangerous work, Peters
said that he was in no peril, aa he had
a number of aides who would come to
his. assistance If he needed tliem.
ICEBERG JARS L
CREW FIGHTS WITH SANDBAGS
TO KEEP OUT WATER.
Inrush Burtes One of Crew, but
Mates Save Him Woman Among
Injured Vessel Keeps On. .
NEW YORK, Aupr. 7. The Anchor
Line steamer Columbia, which collided
with an Iceberg on August z, reached
New York today from Glasgow under
her own steam. Many yards or can
vas covered the hole made In ber bow
bv the IceberK. but her officers said the
damage .was entirely above the water
;'i grg3 f''" 'wsj Gsy F' '
.iiniii. i -i - - - ' - . -. , ---- -,-1-',; "SttrfU
The Old Reliable J)
r
By Land or Sea
Our suitcases and trunks travel the world over Always we
hear good report of them, because we sell the good kind tne
companionable kind.
If you need a piece or two of luggage for your vacation trip
or your journey, you will save money and receive satisfaction
by making your selections here.
Yesterday we put on our counters a lot of new, inexpensive
suitcases in matting, wicker and rattan. They arrived just in
time to be included in the sale of travelers' luggage now m
progress, so they go out at the reduced prices. Come in and
look them over ; their speech is more eloquent than ours.
$2.50 MATTING SUITCASE, with sole leather
corners, brass lock and bolts. , -
$3.50. MATTING SUITCASE, regular size,
Keratol binding, linen lined. -
'
$4.50 MATTING SUITCASE, sole leather cor
ners, all linen lined, brass lock and bolts. .
$4.50 PEGIMOND SUITCASE, leather corners
and straps; good lock and
$8.00 RATTAN SUITCASE, all linen lined,
with straps, leather binding and sole leather
corners ; good lock and bolts . : . . ..
$10.00 RATTAN SUITCASE, hand-sewed cor
ners, leather straps, linen-lined with pockets,
brass lock .and bolts
Leather Covered Travelers'
Flasks One-Fourth Off ,
Mark Gross London Silk Gloves
NeW Line of these desirable gloves 'in black, white, cream
and pink, both in street and' elbow lengths. You can. buy
nothing of finer quality. We invite selections by discriminat
ing purchasers. - ,
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Washington and Fourth Streets.
Look at Our Selection of Trunks That Travel,. :
line. The ' accident occurred about
120 miles off Newfoundland.
Close examination of the Columbia
at her dock tonight revealed greater
damage than at first was reported. Her
hold was flooded with hundreds of tons
of water, her plates crumpled for sev
eral feet! her port anchor was carried
away and several persons aboard' were
suffering from inuries. Among .them
waa Mrs. Elizabeth Ogilrie, an elder
ly woman bound for her daughter's
home in Pittsburg. Mrs. Ogilvie's head
was cut when she was hurled to tha
deck.
Captain Mitchell explained that the
vessel was stopped in the fog when he
heard the echo of his fog horn from
the berg. After the impact, he said,
water poured into the forward hold to
a depth of nine feet. The pumps were
set agoing and the crew "was put to
stemming the Inrush with sand bags
and other makeshifts.
Passengers and crew were in many
uluMlilUm liliJiniii.iliLilL 149
$1.98
$2.63
$3.38
$2.69
bolts..
$6.00
$7.50
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Instances thrown to the floor. Tom
Murray, the forecastle .lookout was
buried under the tide which poured
down upon the vessel's deck. When
his shipmates dug him out he was
senseless.
Tables In the dining saloon were
swept bare of the evening meal and
Btewards were sent sprawling. The
passengers showed little symptons of
panic. They went to the deck to gain
a view of the iceberg. Several of them
Bald It towered more than 100 feet
above them and was a quarter of a
mile In length. The fog prevented ac
curate estimate of Its extent however.
Hop Spider Menaces Lane Crop.
' EUGENE. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) Tha
red spider hop pest has appeared in
Lane County, according to J. W. Seavey.
owner of extensive hop fields in this
county. He estimates his Crop at half
of its size last year.
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