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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1900)
ffgitt III III ' r II Ml 111 .' I I I 4i ISSUED IJ SEMI-WEEKLY SECTIONS. EACH TCESD1T FRIDAY. VOL. 49. NO. 31. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY,- SEPTEMBER 18, 1000. FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES READY, if OR War Department Continues Preparations for Wintering the Army in China. j - - i Ll Hang' Chang- and Prince Chnnff Are Accepted as Negotiators by the Fowera-ProTOct Courts Established in Tek in by the Com - manders of the Several Contingents. '. tt ASIIIXtlTOX, Sept. 17. The pass-a-'eof the day, without au event lear ing on tlit Chinese situation, went to cnilinu the prediction made last wn-k by the otticials. that there will be no immediate important developments. in impression is mat nothing rail lie done until the Cbiuese themselves have progressed fin titer toward the. restoration of the tloverauient at Pe kin. Meanwhile tit? military prepara tions for the' winter May In China go tin without cessation, though the of ficials are careful Jo iilit. out that these are only precautionary measures and are not to lie taken a au Indica tion of a. final denenii inatioii on the part of the tiovcrniiient. Tin: xecotiatioxs. I itl. n. Kept. Us. --There is no addi- ti.ili.il Mi'Wn from I'hlml this inoriiinf- Tin Daily Crapltic aserts that all the powers have accepted Li Hung Chant; as neirotialor. It says also that the powers have a trreet I to insist that a central I Jovern men t. satisfactory to the powers, shall lie .established in China, and that full retribution shall le exacted for the attacks uj,ou the Legations. THE MUTE SCHOOL INSTITUTION OP ESS FO YEARS WORK TODAY. THE Mny w Students A rtt Comlne to Attend thoNrbuol Thin Term -The w Teachers. '!" Tdie Oregon St-hisd for Ieaf Mutes opens, but pupils ate not all expect .peis today, but pupils are not all. ex pected in until latter .part of tin w.e-k. The prospect is very bright for au in creased attendance ovif List year. Twelve applications from new pupils have already liec.il lile-.l with Superin tendent Clavton Woiitz. and two 4f that ihhiiImt. Bay Tut tie, of Tllh and rllenry Young, of Bakfcr City. rejNirtel to the institution yes terday.. -j The new teachers employed by the Slate Board ofEducation are at Hie school ready In U'giu their work. Miss Kaimie C. trr. one of the teach ers, taught last year in the Wstem Pennsylvania school, and is regarded us 7i tirst class teacher. Miss Susie Bovd is from the Kaii-a School for I .-: f Mute, and fa Hell tilled for t lie u.,ii ul.I.-li w'iil" Ih- nsstinMl her. i. V liaise, a deaf mule, is from tin Ohio se hool. and Xina Mnrton. of Me- Miniiville, is a graduate of the school I'ere. Charle K. Cromp. of the Xe tuasl.a tchMiK ba-t ciiari;e of the print- iiii; outnt of the institution, and is a man w-H fitted by exiemnce the place. - ; Mrs. Cljtytn Went . matron of the s. ho..I. wein t Portland yesterday to n eet pujils coiulnj; to tin school frotu Hiiit east of the i:ascaie. n it,.c. ?it :ti-t the cilrollnieiit this yt is lr wi'l teach -vveuty. as nearly old pupil will return. all the A New Sarety .Mat Hi. A match has at last Inn-n discovered which can U inatinfactimil aljsolute- Iv without the aid or pmpnorii. This Miifety match eoutains neit her ttsl nor yellowi plnsiiiorus nor ft e.l)Oki ein.l of IdiOSliIforUS. able to Ik n.auufactimMl whti the inaut and 111.1 chinerv hitherto in ne. Invent hi still strides onward through every line, ami yet there are ome. things which seem Imiwrlou t improve- ,-DKiii. For ansttance. IIsteiter jmoWi a h' Bitters, that famous medicine, his stood une.iualle.1 for fifty years j as a corrective? of stomach disor-lers. r' lisMtations have sprung np fllout it. i but like a Uaon ligtrt. it ha "too.1 tninovable. pointing the way to .' health fnun all neh ailment as -on- tsttpjitlou. ludi-iition. dysjM'psia.: bilb s onsiiess, sluggWli liver r weak kid neys. " .... f - '" ' :i - DIED AT LAST. Man With the! Iron Mask Has Passed "': -Away.: Xew York. -Sept. 17 The BelleTiw Hosivital oatlcrJ. known. as the "Man With' the Iron Mask.!" is dead. Tbos. iir.i- I'dt ivasi his Tiauie. He was h-lated to ihe family of gmnnaker- of that name, and wa lorn in Con n,'iM..ii it tike asre of Tk while liiaylng lalU he was struck In the faee by a mlK -TI T.i-eK tiones ueiag irai tttriMl and hi nose broken. Krys!iela fHoweI and ; the nose was lost, a brought to Bellevye Hospital by his l a-real, the head ot. the surgical dlr islon of that Institution !-lug Profe nor Thoma C. Sabine, who lieanl the utory and nald.be would make the Iwy EMERGENCIES COl.'KTS ESTABUSHKD. Pekin. Sept. 13. via Shanghai. Sept. 17 Provost courts have been' opened In IVkin by all the military command ers. The Ceruiaii have made roblery a csiftal offense. . , , Capt. Win. W. Forsyth, with 3iO men of the Sixth 1'nited States caval ry, will start tomorrow n a tour of the district to the northeast of Pekin. to rescue Christians and to make a ten days reconnaisance. Other exj ditious have been Hanucd. but the general sentiment is opposed to such undertakings as 'they tend to keep the country disturbed. MeKIXLEY IS ALERT. Canton. I).', Sept. 17. President Mc Kinley will start for Washington to morrow to attend to otlicial duties, and will return here the latter nirt ofthe week. It is said, some matters- bear In?; on the Chinese question require early attention. AX ACCIDENT. London. Sept. 17. The British com mander at Taku cables that a fatigue party. eiig:igd in destroying gunpow der at Tuns; Chow, has been blown up. Sixteen were killed mid twent.v-two injured. a nose. The result was1 .the nrst Sa bine otM-ratioii tui it is now known. Colt's left hand was placed on his filce and the ithlrd tinker relievd of the nail and placed on tin bridsre of the uose. It took two rnotrths to crow there. : while it was held In nsI.tioii by a piaster cast, ana men It was cut from it he hand at the second joint. Thirty-two oMrations and two ye:irs a the hospital ptav a new face to Colt. - In lSOT. he married Miss Plate, of Oranire. X. J." S he-said she rei-iprtwat- er his nccctiou Itccause or Ins uimti. In November, 1S!. , he s!it her in New Jersey, and then-shot himself. Both lived, and he was trie-t .for mur der, lb- was convicted andf setitenc- el,to 1T yertrs in the iH'iiitentiary. Af ter serving two years he was pardon ed. ' He took every means of concealing his features when in public. In Aufi- Ust he was admitted to Bellevtie Hos pital, fsufferini; from Bright's IMsease. lie was fearful that ther patients won VI R4 his fact'." o he kept it njutlled and lecame known to tin oth er patients as the "Man With the Iron Mask." PAII BlWABDS. ' 4 - Chinese. OtlK lals , Oniered Hunts Heads of. Ainerk'anss. for Victoria, B. C, Sept. 17. Among the advice brought, hy the Brecoinhire from China were stories of the arrest of Chliwse with the heads of foreigw soldier 4 11 sacks. It seem that head money of oO tael Is iald for . each head. This fact "was brought to light by , the diseoviTy of the private .papers of Viceroy Yu -Lu of Tien Tsiu. In his day book here is ari entry whbh reads: t "Taels. ion, pa.id for It he heads of two American marines killed in the advance for tlie relief if Tien Tsln. Tii els. oO. .for the two iguns captnrtsi on the same iM-casion. -The entry explain- many ghastly incidents which have 1-een recounted or the killed or wouudtM. When Cai tain Bey nd tliree marines with hhn fell at "tlie engagement tiefore 1 1 si ar4nal. atteuipts wertf made to de- eanitate ihetii. The ti.xt night soni Chinese were found hidden in the millet nnd . irvliiir to escan. were lironeteil. 4m clung with C''St ten neitv to a hag 'wliich. when opened. 1 i contain the head of a Cnitexl kius. Stales marine gunner. Wa ha IM Vm Km A2ts lactft. DltD AT VMCOtWI. Chas. F. Missler Kilhsl by A Ktmaway Team Wast Buried at Turner, .: 1 Oregon. Cliai. p. Mlssler a n-ttive son of Marlon county, died at Vancouver. B. C on Thurs4lay last, a he result of an attidetit, and was burled at Tur ner f The following ol-ltuary notice was written by a friend of the young man. ahd handed to the Statesman for publication: ' "!"'" '"AI Charh- Franci Missler wa lrn oti the home farm, near Tnrner. on Oe-tolM-r o. l'-. antl ilied at VanouTer. D C September IX Uo. MS -W years. 11 month ami S day . hL J I4-ceas,sl was he oldest chili of Mr. and 31 rs. Adam M hwjer, Iwt h of whom -survive hira. lieslde LW par ent he leaves one brother. Jacob ui...ir ,,f Kt.ivton. and ote wster. May. of Turner: also on half brother audh"e hal a r C3 X XL. of Seattle, Mrs. John Wittschen-aud Mrs. J. S. Shanks. loth of Turner. At the time of his death he was liv ing: hi Vancouver, where, ou the eleventh of this jnoutu, he met with Hh jwiiiifnl and distressnig aci-ideut which resuhetl in his death, two days later. He was employed by the Van couver Transfer Co.. and while en Kaged In unloading a dray, a runaway team came Itetweeu biui and ihe build-in--, crushing him against the wall. He was removed, immediately, to the Va.niuver hospital, where everything that skillful hands could do was done to save his life. His mother and brother hasten d at ou-e to his lietlslde but arrived too late to see him alive. He was cousciou but a short time, but in that time left loving messages to his family and the asurance that he died happy. The remains were brought home, for burial, and funeral services were con ducted from the home of Mrs. lohu Wittschen. by Uev. I.e Master, of the Christian church, and Itev. McCuib. of t lie Bresbyteriau church. Interment was had In Twin Oak cemetery. . In Its advanceil and chronic form a cold in the head is known as Nasal t'atarrh uud- Is 1he rec4ij;nizcd source of otlier disease. Having stood the test of continued successful use. Ely's Cream Balm is recognized as a siwH-if-ic for memhraiial diseases in the nasal passages, and you should resort to this treatment in your own ease. It is not drying, does not produce sneez iug. Price ."s cents at druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers. Warren Street. "Xew York, tlive up prejudice ahd try it. ORDER OUT OF CHAOS. THE WOIiK OF CLEABINt; 1' THE CAEYESTOX WUKCKACE. Is PnK-eeiling ILipldly. Few BKli"s Being Xow Found Bailroads Work Hard. I lea. I CALVIXI'OX. Tex.. Sept. 17.-lb-ports, tiled at tSeueral Scurry's head- quarters tip to ;r o clock tuuilil. re- jMJr'ed tlw recovery and disposition of bin forty-live bodies during the day. The news represctitati ves, however. r port the burial of 13 lmdies. Ile.iluh Orti.-iT Wilkensoh stated tcv day that 4o jmt cent of lelris of every description luad tweii removed from the streets, and that no isr cent of the dead' bodies had been disposetl of, and !" iMr cent of carcassis of ani mals had leen removeq from tlw i-ily. Bur as Fue worn of ' removing debris goes on, more bixlies are beiiig uneartlicil evety -hour. 'Ihere is still an immense .1 iii.mn t of work to be done in this rSjiec.t. and in some quarters hardly an im pression has lioeii made In the 'moun tains of wns kage piled up 1 or '20 feet high.. The hopeful feature of the' situation is the rapid progress !eing made by the . railorads. in their .efforts to retore ran cummunieai ion. 11 is annotint-ed that trains wdl enti-r the I' ni u licjMtt here Tliurstkiy next. THE LAW. Are iii Trouble of Fuca. VIOLATED Fishttap OjM-rators in Jhe Straits Port Townseiid. Wash.. Sept. 17. I'he fishirap nun .along Ihe siriiits or Fuca are in trouble, and Deputy r isn Connnissioiier Boanlman has caused a warrant to 1h issued for th arrest nf B. A. SalHirrg. Cieneral .Manager for the Putrcf Soiiml Packing, Co. SlKrMT Smith, of Clallam comity pass ed through here on his way to Fair- haven -to make the arrest. Jteverai traps have lKen put in inside tlie thre' mile limit t tlie niotitJis of the lloko ami Elwlui rivers. DEWFrr IS DEAD. the Bor leader Killed TTip to EnroiH'. Krnierer's New York. Sept. 17. M is rumored in Johannesburg that t.enerai i nris CAMPAIGNING IN THE WEST! Roosevelt Speaks to Enormous Audi ences in Montana. WILL GO TO IDAHO AND UTAH Chairman Hanna Talks Plainly to a finmher of Baalnesa Men Sil ver Still the Iasce. HELnXA, Monit Sept. 17.-Tbe Roosevelt ; special arrived here at H o'clock today, where the night was spent. Tomorrow niorning the party will leave for Butte, making hort toi at Basin. Boulder and Clancy. He will proceed from there to Dillon, Lima: Pocatelh. Idaho; Ogden ansl S.1U I-i ke City. Two meeting were leld here this evenlnc. Even this ar-rangenM-nts did nt permW all to bear who wanted to get In. IIAXXA IX EARXEST. rtdesiro- TSent. 17. Senator Ilaana e-nfennine.1 . t wenty-flv- leading bnsl- of Chli8a at ,UBebeoB tiau fe We, the5 Btier guerrilla, was killed on the 7th Inst., near IVtsclief-stlf-oom. says the landau correspou dent f tlie Tribune, All doiilrts as to Mr. Kmger's inten sions of pro-eHng to Euro, are, now at res. Iu. reply to a telegra tu I sen by t lie Exrress. the Transvaal Con ul Oneral stated that the. object of Mr. Kruger's proosel Emoea!i trip was itersoual ami not Klitical. The voyage was to le maile for the sake of his lieakh. Mr. Kruger decliue! to say wltether .lie UKMiieut was op Rrtuue for a statement of a poli ileal character. THE STBIKE BECIXS. It Is I'nkuown Ol tey How Many Men the Order. Will IhiLidelphia. uiin h talked of Pa.. Sept. 17. The strike of the anthra cite mine workersin the coal regions of Pennsylvania, uiiikf the auspices of the I'nited Mine Workers of America and which aflects alnuit H.".inx nuion and tiou union workers, was practical ly heguu. today' and the rejNrts re celved from the various ststioits indi cate! that, on Monday niorning, when the jstiike otlicially liegitis. according to the strike order issued by President Milcliell or the "Mine Workers I'liion. very few. .of the eolleries will be ill operation, y .luist how many iiicu will o1h.V the strike onler can only be conjectured. IaiKcrne. Lackawanna. .-Schnykill. fur Imiii and XorthuhdM-rlaud counties, (tigs are. presage a struggle t"!veeu where the most imjtortant coal vvork-the-.tqMTJitors and their men. twM ma my fear may lead 10 disturbance, and perhaps worse. , ROBERTS COES HOME. Iondon. Sept. Ii. The Ph'termar- ktzliiiTg. correspondent of tin Da 11 v Mail announces that Ioh! Boberts will start for England about Octoher THE MIXI.'; STBIKE 5 1 Largest Industrial Contest In the Country. Ever Seen , Hazelton. Pa..' Sept. 17. President Mitchell, of the L'li njtd Minie Workers. ne following state- tonight gave out incut : Inforiai.xtion recciviil up to loni?ht shows that 112.0O mine workers are on a strike in tlie anthraite region.' of this 11 11 nil n-r 72.0041 an in district Xo.l; r.oot , In district No. :J. and 1o.om in dlsrriet No. 7. ""KejHUils rs-elvd are to the effect that a larjre number of those, who Mfcent to the mines today, will join in the suspension tomorrow. Tlie 1111111 1t of iri"t now out 011 .the strike ex--m1s th;bt of any other industrial con test in the history of our country. The Appetite oT a Coat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach arml Liver are out of or der. All such should know that Dr. Kin-g's New Life Pills, flic wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures per fect health and great energy. Only 25c. at Dr. STOXJ-rS drug stores. A loy"s imposition alwiut a cow: The cow is an animal witli four legs on the underside: the tail Is longer than the leg but not used to stand on. only to kill flies with. A cow has big ears that wriggle on their 'hinges, so does, her tall. The cow is bigger than a calf, but not so big a an elephant; she is made small so slie can get. in to the barn when no IhmI.v's looking. Some cows are black and some hook: black cows .'give white milk the same as white cows. Milkmen sell milk, to liny tlM-ir wives and children clotlw-s. that they put water and chalk iu. Cows chew cuds, aud each linds . his own chews. Onr,hdy lives must win a new world's crown. Bichard II. A wise man loses nothing If he but save himself. at the f'nioii Itigue Club, tolay. af ter which he made a short sj-eech. The drirt of the Sen.i tor's talk was that the business men of the country are as much lnter-sted In this election as thev were In l!, ami that they honld take as active a iart hi it as they did fotlr years ago. He caution ed them that the only "danger to ! pul ! lean sur-cess was ovT-eontidetice and ' apatli5 on tlie part of the men who are iut accustomed to take an active part in isdltics. and wanneil his hearers that Bryan .was a much a free silver man now as he was four years ago. ILinna's appeal was, that his auditors wake up and go to workf Iu4alking of the purine of the gath ering. Senator I la una said: "I wanted to wake hem np. and I gues I did before I ffot through." XAMED A BEPCHLICAX. . Denver. Colo Spt. 17. The state Republican convention today nominat ed Frank C. Oondy for Governor. Condy was one of the Odora-lo dele gate, who walked out of Republican Xatkmal kin vent Ion with Senator Teller in iSMi. He declared toady that he was hT loyal to silver, but that this question had Iwen taken out of this : campalffp by i the Democratic party.-. . . ,i '. . .'. " JCXES OK ARKAXSAS. , Washington. Kept. 17. -Senator Jone. of Arkansas, chairman of the Detiaocra4ic Xatkmal committee 'left here tonight for Xew York. The Sen ator espi-esed himself tonight a honefnl aocces In XoTcmber. Tlie out took la Xew York mate, he said, wa Tery promising from a Democrat ic tandpoint. He iahl Mr. Croker ra "contUlently eXeetant t a Dem ocratic majortty tf loo.ooo In Oreater Xew -York. - x . . 1 - - - - ' STATE FAIR Splendid Attractions in ; Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibits. Good Program of Races -Yesterday's Racine, in a Heavy Track, Wat Fine Today the Newspaper Men of Oregon Visit the Fair in a Body Large Crowds. . The Oregon State Fair opened at ii o'diH-k yesterday morning for the fortieth annual exhibit ion. with . a gloomy prospect, so far as the. weath er condilions were concerned, a heavy rain causing a feeling of disappoint ment among mcmlicrs of the hoard, exhibitors, horsemen. patrois ami )' public generally, but in spite of tikis drawback, the enthusiasm of all, who passed through tlie gate at the Fair 1 "rounds, was soon at a fever heat when tlie splendid Hue of exhibits hurst li'ion itheir view. Aud when, at about 0 o'clock, the rain ceased, tlie clouds parted and -Old Sol" in all his glory burst upon the scene, all be ;aino cheerful, and congratulated themselves and the Board upon the sploikdid prospect. tin every part of the Fair (J rounds there were busy scenes. The secre tary's titlh-e was crowded with exhibit- "rs and owners of racing stock ikt- 'tuftiiiir rilwiir nrpniiriitntiMt uL-nxr fni information. arraiiKliiig iletails and at U udiug'tothe Uiou-aiiil and one things necessary lobe arranged In-fore tlie arrh al of large crowds that came later in tlie day. and will continue to come, throughout the "week to feast their eyes on the -splendid exiuiuts siiown in every department, and to witness the speed contests, the best ever seen on Ime Oak track in its history, or, in fact, in the. Pacilic Xorthwxt. The show on the Fair Crouiuls Is a record breaker, a Kleiidid exhibition Ihe like of which lias never before been, wttncssiil in Oregon, or. for Ilia mat ter in tlie Paeitlc Xorthwest. and not only the state of Oregon, but the. ad- joining stall's of t'allfornia. Washing ton. Idalio. Xevada. and soine others have contributwl live stock, poultry and outliers of their product to com pete ttrr priaes. and to attract the won der and admiration of the- itooplo - of Oregon, who. hi numlicrs 'exceeding all former years, an- lu attendance at this -ears exjiosifion. In tlie Pavilion, exhibitors of all kinds were in the early mdrnlng hours busily engaged in the completion of the arrangement of their exhibits. touching up here and there, and dis playing their wares to better advan tage. In tlie art department. . Mrs. Edytli Tozier-Weathcrred. the sti-ior-intendeivt. had everything in apple-pic order, a splendid line of -oil- paintings, and nil the elcetras of the depart ment, lielng in place ind attracting the wtmiler and admiration of the crowds of sight-seers that came later. Tlie seven county exhibits, and those of the Corvallis Agricultural CoJlege and the Chemawa IndWiu Sc1kk1 were Is'ing completed, and the sliow they pn'wnteil to the visUors was one that taught 11 valuable lesson 011 the great strides Oregon ha taken, in reenit years, in agriculture, horticulture and stock raising. Tin machinery hall, the dairy department and the stalls for the liYe stock were also crowded With visitors all day. and all were loud iu their praises of the exelleiit showing uiflde. . During the forenoon Brown's Band del1ghtel the visitors with a choice1, program of musical numbers, and all went .'merry as a marriage bell. During the forenoon, notices were Issued to tlie tock men. by Dr. .Liiih-s Withycomb. th suiferlntcirwlent of the live .s-tock department, advising the owneis of 4xhIbitlon stock tlmt ail animals entered would Is required to paraik- 011 WedtkcsdHy, Thursday and Friday, from 11 a- m. to 12 noon. During the . afterniton President Welimng made tlie fliinouncenwnt that on tomorrow (Wednesday) aftlernoon the largest and tlie smallest stallions now on the ground. Would be on ex hibition lief ore the grand stand. This will 1k a splendid exhibition of fine breediivi hors4s. and every Iwcr of goo.1 horsefiesh should 1k In -the grand stand to fce thes two splendid aul- nials, the two extreni's In size. THE RACIS. The grand stand had a fprlnkling of si-ec-tMti-TS.n few huiKlnil (x-ople who came out to 4 he first racing f the meet. When the first race was called at 2 p. in., the fair sex predominating,. while several hundred men tood In the space Is ween tlie track And grand stand. Brown's Band in tlie gram I stand, discoursed sw4et music. Uk instrumentation being superior to t In ordinary race track music, and Was much enjoyed ami appreciated by the spectators. Tlie track was muddy. especially on the atretrh. when tlie first race were called, but the sun and a sharp tonth wlnl jtoon ilrleil 1t, so 1 hat by tlie rnhldle of the after noon, tlie roadway wan in excellent rendition, ami the rsu-lns was nty crwlUable before the afternoon liad Iassrl. rjie crow wa gooi naturco. ami. the few delays that are Inevitable; in tlx nrst tiay 01 mm, eansi'ii r-ry little. 'if any, dissatisfaction. A nllglit delay wa caused when the horses came out for the second heat of the 2 year-ohl trot, by an injury to Wawyer'a atilky, bnClt waa anon repaired.1 the judge having given Sawyer lime to repair hi rig. The work on the track, while alow, attracted moth attention, and- the in terest was as great among tlie specta tors. a- thongh. tlie racing was on av rood tracks unHer more favorable con ditions. A SUCCESS WlM'ii the races were railed the fd lowing mined oftlt-ers were -In ' the Judges' t-!and: .1 Judges-t'has. A. Willis, of l'ort Iand. Hols-rt Leighlon. Vancouver. B. C. lion. Geo. Chandler, Baker Clly.: Timers -Ceorire - Collins.- Salem, aivl B. B. Stewart, SjKkane. Clerk of the eoursi Frank Davey. Tlie decisions of the judge were generally received with sa4lsfacllon. by t.h tqiectators. Mr. Willis, who actetl at starter, lielng especially for tunate lu winning the. approval of the Impartial Kjieetator. ; when he 'show el the horsemen. 4 ha 4he rules must posed to enforce their orders; and when the horsemen one realized ...this and Ketthd down to business, there. was little ground for compliant on ac count of unnecessary delays. PACIXt;. 2 YEAU OLDS.PFUSE ; - The firs race calhd was the pace for 2 year olds lx-st 2 In :. purse "fltio. The drivers Ik'sIii to score, and in a few minutes after the race w;is called wiic sent off in splendid Khajs con sidering "Ihe awfull 'condition of Ihe truck. The heat was a Jog. fat time lsinjr entirely oirt of the question. It. 11. Huston's Itoliert IL. driven by Mosher won the heat, with L.Blohefs Zulu. Tryne, driver, comiiii; In second, and C. A. Wallace's Oregon . Mm hi,? third. Time. 2 M 7. The time by iiU'ir ters was: 41. l:l.i, Loii. 2:47. The second heat was a iMMIcr ex Ulbitlon of work by the young pacrs. The first li.i If was slower tlwiw tii first heat, but the pacers came down the fdretch at excellent spid. making the last 4(11.1 rler lit 40. ltoberl II. won the heat "anl race, with Zulu Heeotul. and Oregon Maid third. Time, '2:43. The time by 'juariersl was, 4:, 1:24. 2:iCi, 2:4:;i. ; TBOTTIX-O. 2 YEAB OLIS, Pl'ItSlJ ' fioo. - - Tlie first heat of tlie trot for 2 year olds was onlhMl following" the first Iteat of the 2-year old pae. wltli four herses 011 Ihe track. .L i'. Mosher's Kalh-Alen. M osher, lrlver; Van de Vanfer's Chief S'attle. lawyer; Win." P-o-jne's iH'wey. Klger. and T.M'Coii.'t's firaoie Dell. Stetson. Mosher ami Sawyer were, each? 20 iMMtods over weight. The horses scored a number, of times lef ore gelling off Dcwcy be ing slow in coming to .the jxist. They finally got off, ami Jogirod around the track. The colts made desperate efforts. Kath-Alene lending until the stretch was rench-d when she broke,. Sawyer wiiwiing the heat, with lvath. Alene weeond; tirade Dell, third, and Dewey fourth. Time :5U. TIm time by quarters was, !7iL., i:'.V2, "2A1: 3.-OL The seond heat of this race was made In a I It tie liener time. Kath Aiene winning out In .'5 minutes flat, wltii Chief Seattle scond. Dewey thh-l and Cracle Dell fourth. Time, 3;00. The time by ipiarters was, 4, l-.'Jo'ii. 2:1 iVj and :i:00. II - In the third heat the young trot ters got an excellent start, and .made a good mile, Kuth-Aleiie and Chlif r Seattle coining down- the stretch neck aiid neck. Si'allh" broke coming down , tlie stretch but recover-il and it liMik- ed like a dead heat, when the (wo came under the wire almost neck and neck. Kath-Aleiro Ayiiuiiug the heat and race, Chief Seattle second. Crude Del! third, and Dewey fourth. Time 2:."i.'. The bent by quarters was. 4I'K. 1-2.-.. 2-'Ct. : TltOTriXli, 2.-2--H CLASS, PURSE f 100. x The. trotting race, 22.' class.Ti In 5. for a purse of $ii was ca I led follow ing tlie second heat of the -2 year old trot. Five horses were entered for this evnr, as follows: Chris Simp son's Phil X.. Mimpson, driver: ti. B. McAnlley's Kiltie "Tout Ion. biiuls.it; II. Jackson's Sunrise, Jackson; C. W. . Knhler's Volo. Heller: W. II. Boyd's Bitter Root. ChUds..: Tin horws fctart ed off nicely for. the first heat, mak ing an excellent exhibition of speed on tlie heavy track. Jackson lauding Snnrlse under the wire In 2'JlVj, with rhil X. aecond. Bitter" Ibst -third. Kitty Caotioik. fourth, and Volo shut onf. Time. 2J1V5- The time br par tera was. 404. l;Br',. l-riTi, 2 -IP,. Tlie tveond heat was devoid of any sieclaJ fea tures. only that It was the fastest heat In the race. . The heat was again won by Sunrise, with Bit ter Root aeeond. Thil X. third and Kitty Caution fourth. Time 22M. The tlmeliy 4piarter4 was ?,U. 1:15, l:lU7i, 2r2s. The third quarter was a splendid er liltlon of racing. Tlie horses had a good start, and made the mud fiy In great shafte, Sonrlso again winning. Tlie beat and consecfuently the race, was won by t Sunrise, . with. Phil X. a. clout" - aecofid. Kit tie Caution and BiWer Boot, coming In third , and fourth fully tj,e rinr. Time. 22i'i. fifty fi-et in The time by quarter was. ZHVt. 1:1-'. 11'. '2f2U. The raic waa awarded to Sunrise. Hell Is full of wiahlng:. good meanings aud Herbert. 3X12.. Btarttl 161 KUnd Ton H?t A'wm EoscT. C!pata af (- Fine printing. Statesman Job Office. 7