FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER -18, 1003. WEEKLY OREGON. STATESMAN. RACES WERE - BIG FEATURE Grand Stand Crowded to Full I Capacity by the Spec tators W. II. DURFEETS It ETA II AND nO LOCK. CALIFORNIA HOUSES. CAPTURE fTIlE BIO HARNESS EVENTS HEATS "WERE OF THE OST EMCITIN'G CHARACTER. (From Thursday's Dally) Yesterday, Salem Day, at the -. State Fair, was a record breaker In more I respects than one, but principally In and the character of the j races. So far as the attendance la distanced. Time- by "quarters, 33, concerned It may be conservatively J1:0 x"z and 1:39 1-2. Reta H. took .a v.- t. - fourth: money, Ollie M. second, Coun- stated. by authority of a member of . , . , . . . . . . i ,, ,v, ' , ty Attorney third and Bensarba fourth. the board, that there were no less than vtiri tin -v, . . , 1B.M , . , , , ilign Ball, who won the first beat, and 10,000 People on the grounds who made 8UC , sec- had paid admission, to say nothing of , on wa. Jef a th OQ account of the great number who went In on pass-!h,g drlver, Sanford. refusing to get en and campers and season tickets. ' This Is by far the greatest number of , hIm Up n the 8COre- j people who have attended the fair, In . j Race No. 11, the hlstopr of jts exlstencThe crowd. Pacfeg. 2:11. three Ir Ive. $2000. combined with the perfect feather Zolock time by heats. 2:11 3-4. conditlon.whlch prevailed. wUl serve 2:14 x.2 2:1S S4. gam Bowers to make the day a notab e one In the ond Martna B. thJrd Ro, fourth. minds of alV those In attendance. ; J The race waa wortn 1000 to the wln. hurried figures, it was found that the - ! - . AM V. A XnM .H ... . f ; , ' ' ' . .- exceeaea tnose w roniana iay last year, the largest heretofore recorded, by over anhundred dollars. JTodajr Portland Day from the reports al- ! ready j-eceived the indications are that the crowd of yesterday wiU ! exceeded by at least 5000. conserva- . m T iv . . .L iay. " 1 " c "" , as the grandstand was yesterday pack- ed to Its fullest capacity, the largest j crowd ever seated In the large build- IIIK. II J UUULUH 1.U LUIH.CITC W 11(11 Will be done with the people. A report re- ceived at the grounds last evening tated that over 3000 tickets had been sold in Portland. As a preliminary to the racing pro gram yesterday Van de Vanter's two- year-old Directus, Jr., by T-r . lireciur, went a-mile gainst his own time. 2: 25. but he failed to equal it by three- " v' -" H made of the event. The two principal . numbers on the Program, the 2:11 pace. three in five, for $1000. and the Greater rT . ' s iW I the wire by only a head. Time. 2:12. Vf0 three in five, were truly the most It waB a beautiful flnish and the crowd closely contested races of the week cheered lustily. Xe Rol second. Mar and they afforded reat sport for the j tha B third and Zolock fourth. Time multitude. . , -o t The story of the r-ccj !sjbe3t told in the details, which follow: Race ho. 10. Pacing. 2:17 class. Greater Salem take, three in five. $2000 Rieta H. and j first; time by heats, 2:14. 2:14 1-2 and 2:12. Ollie M. second, bounty Attorney third, and Kenna.rba fourth: The race was worth $1000 to the winner, The first heat of this magnificent race was taken by High Ball by ortfy one 'length ahead of County Attorney ' who came steadily up behind in giant strides 1th Hays, his driver, driving like a demon. The heat waa paced ih 2,13 1-2, which was extraordinary good time, considering the fact that the horses ha-1 to buck up against a strong breeze on the back stretch, which was blowing at least three miles per hour. I The bunch, after several Ineffectual attempts, durin" which the crowd be- j Kan to grow impatient, finalty got away : spread out fully 100 feet. Polka Dot did not hold her lead at the pole very lonjf. for she was suffering i from a! jwiinful l:imenes3 and soon dropped be hind the bunch. High Ball was mak ing steady gains at the quarter and led the bunch by two lengths at the half. County Attorney and Bensarba racing along neck and neck. Reta IL, Mon roe The Mrs., Ollie M, Oma A. and the others pretty well bunched In the order named.' They came Into the stretch with High Bali In the lead, a full length ahead of County Attorney, Bensarba by a neck, and Monroe S, Ollie M The Mrs. and Oma A. coming up fast, and they finished in this order: Reta H. eighth. Vision ninth, Harry Hurst tenth, MI ladi B. eleventh. Rajah twelfth and Polka Dot thirteenth. Portia Knljrht. distanced. Time by quarters, 33 1-2, 1:07 1-2 and 1:40 1-2. The second heat was a surprise to for. although High Ball, who was considerable off color in scoring, and It as difficult to get him up to his place t the pole, got oft about six lengths behind, after the Judges, in a fit of ex asperation, had warned Sanford, the driver, that he must take hj own fhances. he made a gallant race all around; gained fifth place at the quar ter, fourth place at the half and second n the stretch, and finished only a neck whind Reta H. County Attorney got pretty well in the lead and mam tainej it up to the halt, when Ollie M. Passed him. closely followed by Reta Ollie M. surrendered the lead to Keta IL when the stretch was enter fl and the latter gained several ngths. R was here that High Ball me into evidence and th heat closed iu,i the greatest excitement,, with rta IL first under -the wire. Time, ooman who uses "Mother's lira cisures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in. .condition more favorable to soeedv recovery The child is otieriood," is worth tu iroiu. vj evex y and will be sent free in plain Fp rN veiope ty addressing application to j . i zttt Refjdctor Co. Atlanta. Ga. U U Li 2:14. .High Ball - second. Bensarba third, Ollie M. fourth, County Attor ney fifth, Oma A. sixth, Monroe - S. seventh. The Mrs eighth. Rajah ninth. Hcrry Hurst tenth, and Vision and Mi la. di B distanced. Time fey quarters, 34. 1:07 3-4. 1:41. j j; The third heat was an easier victory for Beta H, as she came 'under the wire fully three lengths ahead of her nearest neighbor, Ollie M., , "who took the lead troni the start and held; it around to the approach of the three- quarter post, and under a strong: pull. the driver, Durfee, looking over his shoulder at his opponent. Tlmei of heat. 2: 14 1-2i KJllie M. second. Hieh Ball ! third.. County Attorney fourth. The , Jars, fifth. Monroe S. sixth, Oma A. seventh, Bensarba eighth Harry Hurst ninth, and Rajah distanced. Time by quarters, 34, 1:07 1-2 and 1:41. The fourth and deciding heat of this race "was .won by Reta IL in -a very close finish with Oma A., I another STlendii vlrtnrv tew a TfTTfnnsv rot -uv ueu iu iuu. ! Ulim a. i nnisned second by a neck, Ollie M. nuru, litrusarua louru, loe alts, una, county Attorney sixth, Harry Hurst third, Bensarba fourth. The Mrs. fifth. There were five starters In this race ana in the nrst heat they made a ifu, sUrt Zolock. Eagletta and Martha B abreast and gam Bowers d j, ditt about one enh be. hlnL jZolo,k malntained the lead from the 8tart 7nd all the around the Wk i until-the" .tretcb was reached, when aft everybody had conceded the heat to him and they were about to pass under the wire. Martha B. AnAtrc anA mnn t1- H.t u - neck, Zoloc second. Le Rol third. Sam fourth and Eajetta distanced. Time,: 2: 12. Time by quarters, 33, 1:05 1-2 and 1:39 1-2. , The fates decreed that the second beat of this, race should fall to Sam Bowers, the-ywinner of the Greater Sa lem 2:17 pace-last year. Martha B. cot ntt in th lead, hut rpl!rinishfi ' - - J n T7ol at th nnartor the 1attr holdln it clear around the c,rclef unU1 Dunch nmM the curve Into the stretch. Sam Bowers made steady gain fro thir(1 nAni, xf!lrthll t? t the tnird quarter and came thundering !up behind beallng hlm under The third heat was equally as ex citing as the previous one, 'and for a time it looked as though Sam Bow ers would take two successive heats. but the McKlnney blood of Zolock was up by this time, coaxed somewhat by the application of the lash, "and finish WaMieCk"!! the read of Bowers, close ly, followed by Le Rol, who, as in the former heat, set the pace up to be- yond the half post; Martha B. fourth- Time; z:ii 3-4, the. rosiest ot tne-race, Time! by quarters. 33, 1:06 1-2 and The fourth chapter of this race was another grand victory for Zolock over Sam Bowers, who made him pace for a11 that was in him up the -stretch, and finishing the heat by only a length, Time,1 214 1-2. Sam Bowers second. Martha B. third. Time by quarters, 34. 1:08 1-2 and 1:42. The closing stanza of this speedy event was by "far the most exciting event of the day's program, and was a spectacular battle royal 'between Zo lock, , Sam Bowers and Martha fin ishing In the order named. Bowers only a nose behind Zolock and Martha Bi but a neck behind him. The start was a good one. but, before the quarter was reached Martha B. swerved in a trifle and got Bam Bow ers in a box. Up to the half it was a neck and neck race between Zo lock land Martha B-, but after this post (was "reached Martha B. faltered a little and let Bowers out of the pocket. They came into the stretch with! Zolock a length in the lead of Bowers, who was closely followed by Martha' B.- The "gap closed'up on the down course, and they finished in the order named. Zolock won first money, Sam Bowers second. Martha B. third and Le Rol, who stayed In the stable this heat, fourth.: ' Race No. 12. . " Running, all ages, five furlongs. $150, was won by Coleman & DarrVs big chestnut gelding. Gad, in one of the prettiest and closest finishes for a gal lop ever seen here. Adnoor crossed under the wire a shade In advance of him, but' Adnoor fnterf erred with Gad, and also against Rosebud, and the judges gave the race to Gad; Rosebud second, and Adnoor third. Time, 1:011 1-2. 5 ' l ; Race No. "A. Running, for four-year-olds and up, six furlongs, $150 In ,a very close finish this race was won by E. M. O'Brien's Marengo in 1:16. Esperan do second. Montoya third. McFarlane, lone, Bob Crawford and 1nu finished In the order named. This race waSi delayed somewhat And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of "imift miir Ihis great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most' critical ordeal with safetv and no pain. FrlenJ': needfear the suffering . : , mm rime ID CZZUAC1E R.'oiT'Tininf. O 7i, 1 AbsoIutelyr'ParoT THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE through the crazy actions of H. F. Park's Vince, who ; broke and ran around the course on two different oc casions, while scoring; the last time he was followed half way around by Montoya, who. became unmanageable at the performance of Vince. Vince was withdrawn, from the race. leaving orJy five starters. , i FINE STOCK WINS PRIZES Ladd Loving: Cup for the Best Shorthorn Goes to W. Minor CATTLE DEPARTMENT IS OVER , CROWDED WITH FINE SPECI ! MENS HERDS FROM SEVERAL. STATES ARE IN COMPETITION i TWO OTHER CUPS TO BE AWARDED TODAY. Yesterday was an important day for cattle, breeders at the State Fair Grounds. The judges awarded the premiums on cattle and spent a very busy day. The work of Judging was begun Tuesday ; afternoon, but very little headway was made until yester day toward: ile completion of the mon strous task. The judges in this de partment were the most competent that could be obtained in the United States, and were both men of a na tional reputation, Thomas Clark, of Beecher. Illinois, the judge of the beef breeds, is one of the best known judges in America, He was judge at the In ternational Stock Show in Chicago, the greatest stock show ever held, and has several times acted in the same capacity, at the Minnesota State Fair. He is a man who fnows his business. Prof. E. W. Major, of Berkeley,' Cali fornia, judge of the dairy breeds, is professor of Animal Industry of the University of California, and a man of long experience in handling and judg ing cattle. 1. ; The stock exhibit is the largest and finest ever gathered in the state and is attracting wide attention not only from breeders, but from the general public as well. One Shorthorn bull . weighs over 2200 pounds. Every stall. Includ ing the large number of new ones re cently constructed, are full, land about thirty head of ; cattle are tied to the fences outside, for lack of sufficient stall room. The splendid premiums of. f ered and the fine opportunity offered for advertisement have . induced the principal breeders of the west to enter their herds, more than half of the cat tle on exhibition being from outside the confines of the state. A herd of twenty-two Hereforu and Shortnorn cattle are On exhibition from the Alamo Stock Farm, of Reno, Nevada, and the man ager brought with him the medals and trophies which he has won In the past. He has them on exhibition in a glass case, and the collection Includes four gold medals, sixteen silver medals, and three large silver loving cups. Besides this he has fully fifty blue and red rib- bow, denoting premiums won at the California State Fair, A. ; J. Splawn, of Yakima, Wash ington, has fifteen fine Hereford cattle on exhibition. There are several other large herds of cattle from other states, and all have captured a goodly num ber of premiums., Wx O. Minor, of the Mountain Val ley Stock Farm, who has a large herd of Shorthorn cattle on . the grounds, was yesterday awarded the beautiful silver loving cup offered by Chas. E. Ladd for the best ; Shorthorn animal exhibited at the show. The cup is now on exhibition, together with two others, one offered by the Haxelwood Cream Company for the best milk cow, and the other by the Portland Union Stock Yards for the best Poland China swine. The cups ; may be seen in a glass case In the needle work depart ment at the pavilion. ; The complete list of premiums awarded on cattle follows, except on Ayrshire and Holstein cattle; J Jersey Cattle, '; i ' D.1 H. Looney, Jefferson 1 three-year-old bull ;, sweepstakes, old bulls; 2 one-year-old calf; 1 three-year-old cowi sweepstakes, old cow; 3 two-year-old heifer, 1 two-year-old heifer; 1 breeders herd; ' 2 cow under' two years; 2 three-year-old bull; I 1 calf under one year;. 3 heifers umnder -one ye-sr; 1 breeder's young herd; 1 bull under two year; sweepstakes, breed er's herd; 1 heifer over one year;. -2 bull under one year; 1 bull calf under eighteen months; 2 breeder's young herd. . ; ' : i"'" "r ' w M-:" Charles Cleveland $ bull under 18 months; .3 produce of one cow. Spring Hill Farm. Newberg, Oregon. Atkinson Bros., props. 1 calf ! under one year; 2 two-year-old bull; 2 yearling bull over eighteen months; 2 bull under eighteen months; 2 aged head; 2. two-year-old heifer; 3 aged cow; 3 breeder's premium. . - Sunnybank's Farm. Scappoose. Or., H. West, propv 2 aged cow; 1 two-year-old bull;,! eighteen months old heifer; sweepstakes, eighteen months old. heifer Z owner's herd under two, years; 2 yearling calf; .2 better under one year. ' . . ; :-. Shorthorn Cattle. W. O. Minor, Mountain Valley Stock Farm 2 three-year-old boll; 2 two-year-old bull; 3 eighteen months bull; 1 and 2 one-year-old bull; 2 heifer calf; 2 and 3 cow; 1 two-year-old; 3 and 3 eighteen months; z calf; 2 un-i der eighteen months; 1 exhibitor's herd; 2 breeder's herd; sweepstakes, cow two-year-old and over;. 2 get of bull; 2 . produce of cow; best animal bred and owned by exhibitor, winner of the Ladd loving cui : Oak Hut Stock Farm, Chas E. Ladd, prop.- 1 breeder's young; herd; sweepstakes. - bull under two - years; sweepstakes, heifer under two, years; 1 for four animals, the get of one bull; 1 two animals, produce of one cow; 2 bull under two years; 1 bull calf under one year; M two-year-old i heifer; 1 heifer under two years; heifer under eighteen months; 1 calf under . one year.:-.- . :.v L: Grand View Stock Farm, C. F. Wade, prop.. Hot Lake. 1 three-year-old bull; 1 cow three years old; v2 two-year-old cow; 2 exhrbitors herd.. The Hillsdale herd, Pullman. Wash. 1 yearling bull; 1 heifer calf; 3 aged bull; 3 breeder's herd. . , Hereford Cattle. Oak Hill Stock Farm, Chas. E. Ladd, prop. 1 yearling bull; 1 junior year ling; 1 bull calf; 1, and 2 , yearling heifer; sweepstakes, ' iunior femalte championship and junior male cham pionship; 2 produce of cow. Alamo Stock Farm, John ' Sparks, Reno, Nevada.' 1 'and 2 aged bull; 1 two year old bull; 2 yearling .bull; 2 junior yearling; 1 and 2 cows; 1 and 2 two-year-old heifer; 3 senior yearling: 1 and 2 Junior" yearling; 1 heifer calf; 1 and 2 exhibitor's herd; 1 breeder's herd; 2 and 3 get of bull; 1. produce of cow; sweepstakes, senior bull; sweep stakes, senior cow. Alamo Stock Farm, Reno, Nevada 1 two year and over bulls; sweep stakes, two year and over bulls. Hereford s. " A. J. Splawn, Yakima, Wash. 3 three-year-olds and over; 2 bull calf under one year; 3 three-year-old cows; 3 two-year-old heifers; 2 heifer calf under one year; 3 exhibitor's herd; 2 breeder's young herd; 1 get of one bull; 3 produce of cow. W. B. Cake, Hlllsboro 2 two-year-old bull. Gilbert & Patterson. Salem 3 bull calf nine months old. Red Polled Cattle. R. O. Dunbar & Son, Olympia, Wn. 1 aged bull; 1 and 2 bull, calf; 1 and 2 aged cow; 1 two-year-olds; 1 and 2 senior yearlings; 1 junior yearlings; 1 heifer calf; 1 exhibitor's herd; sweep stakes, on bull and cow. Mountain Ash Farm, Oregon City 1 two-year-old bull; L. K. ?ogswell, Chehalis, Wash. 1 - old bull; 2 old cow; 3 calf; 2 breeder's herd; 2. two year heifer; 3. yearling butt. E. A. Henkle, Roseburg 2 aged bull; 1 produce of one cow. Polled Angus Cattle. ' A. J. Splawn, Yakima 1 two-year-old bulls; 1 bull calf; 1 and 2 three-year-old cows; 1 two-year-old heifers; 1 junior calf ; 1 produce of one cow. DEEDS RECORDED (From Wednesday's Dally.) -1! .... s. - Six realty transfers were filed for record in the Marion county record er's office yesterday, aggregating the consideration of $4700, as follows: John Gildow, et ux., to Charles Oberlin, et ux, 72' 1-2 acres of land in t 6 s, r 1 w w. d $2600 Frank Van ,Vlack, -et ux., to A. W. Bramlet. lot 72 in Capital City Fruit Farm, w. d......... R. P. Boise, et ux, to C. C. Wor rick. lot 3, and s 1-2 of lot 2, block 7, in Boise's SeCbna Addi tion to Salem, w. d - Theobald Kirsch, et ui to A. Ruetten, lots 1, r 2, 7 and 8, In in block 10, In Town of Mt. Angel, w. d, ................ J. H. Albert, et ux, to Elizabeth Rosser, lot 13, in East Side Fruit Farms, w. d... ......... Wm. S. Hetzler to Carey F. Mar tin, lots 11 and 12. block 5, in Pleasant Home' Addition to Sa lem, q. c. d. . . .............. 900 450 450 225 75 Total .. ... . ,..$4700 The realty transfers filed for record in the Marion County recorder's office yesterday aggregated Vie consideration of $1250, as follows: , Amanda J. Herren, to J. H. Card, lot 58 of Capital j. City Fruit Farm; w. d. ..................$ 300 Julina W. Blrchard, to Emogene Hunt ley, 7 1-2 acres of land In s 7, t 9 s, r 1 e, w. d. .............. 300 Walter S. Lehman et Ux. to James F. Goode, lots S and "10. block 74, in North Salem, w. d. 275 S. T. Daniels et ux, to C. A. , Fleck, lots 3 and 4, block 2, in Town of Hubbard, w. d. ..... . 250 The First National Bank, of Par- sons. Kansas, to D. P. Livesy, lots 5 ancfc'6. In Cochran's Addi-. tion to Wbodburn, w. d......... 125 $1250 Ha Kind Yh KmUrm tae&t ONLY ONE PLACE . Mr, J. 'T. Morrow, an extensive stock raiser, od Iowa, who was here recently looking over the . , Wlllaniette Valley, writes from his home to LiU Henry: T can truly say that after traveling six thousand miles I only f saw one place that I would leaye Iowa for. and that place is the WiHamette Valley in Oregon. . -; ' Catarrh and Hsy Fever. Liquid Cream Balm . is r becoml tg quite as popular In many localities as Ely's Cream Balm solid. It is prepared for. use In atomizers, and is highly prised by those 'who lave been Accus tomed to-call upon 'physicians for such a treatment.- Many physicians are using and prescribing it.. All the medicinal properties of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the' Liquid form, which Is 75 cents. 'Including a, spraying tube. All druggists, -r oy mall, l.y Brothers, 56 Warren St, New York.: Hon. IL H. Gilfrey, reading clerk of the United States Senate.' Is In this city, a guest at the home of Judge End Mrs. R. P. Bonham.( j , W. G. DURFEE ' IS SUSPENDED He and Horse Sweet -Marie t Barred From Association Tracks ACCUSED; OP HOLDING HIS HORSE AND ALLOWING DR. HAMMOND - TO WIN HEAT INTEREST IN SPLENDID RACING PROGRAM WAS MARRED. ; - ; It wasK estimated' yesterday after noon that . there were at least 20,000 people at the Fair Grounds, but by actual count last evening it was an nounced hat about 22,000 people had paid admission at the gate. At least, two-thirds of this number attended the races, which, barring two eents, were the best ever had on Lone Oak trtack. The intense Interest which waa being taken in the splendid pro gram was marred by an incident which, occurred In the second heat of the Lewis and Clark stake, as a result of which W. G. Durfee and his horse. Sweet Marie, have - been suspended from the track. , An unfortunate incident "occurred during the scoring before the first heat of the Lewis and Clark trot. When making the turn to come up for - the start Louis Z. L. Zimmerman's brown gelding, reared and sprung the axle of the sulky, throwing the driver out. Louis Z became frightened at the ac cident and started to run. The field was quickly cleared and no collision happened, the horse being given a clear track. As he" rounded the quarter turn he began to slacken his speed and would have stopped were it not that one of the ' deputy marshels pursued blm on horseback, an exceedingly fool ish act, and excited the runaway horse to Increase his speed. The marshal was unable to overtake him and he ran- clear around the course. Chief Marshal Goulet, -however, rode up the stretch and fell In behind him. and by an heroic effort, in which good head work was displayed, -secured Louis Zs rein and' stopped him amid the ap plause of the multitude of spectators. Fortunately there was no damage done, except to the sulky. It was at first announced that Louis Z would be withdrawn from the race, but his owner later, after giving the horse a brief breathing spell, produced another cart and announced that his horse would start. He was, however, distanced In the first heat. It appeared, however, that there was a hoodoo on this race, as later events revealed. When the third heat of this race was called no little excitement was caused by a rumor which became cir culated to the effect that Durfee, the lessee and driver of Sweet Marie, the favorite in the race and winner of the first heat, was ruled off the track on account of 'unprofessional conduct In pulling his horse and allowing Dr. Hammond to win the heat. Durfee re fused to allow his horse to be drivn by another driver, on account of her value, and the result was that after much parleying between Durfee - and the judges. In which neither would give an inch. Durfee was allowed to take his horse with him. An effort was firstmade by the, judges to hold the horse on the track, and a deputy marshal. F. Wi Durbin, was sent 'to take charge of : the horse - when Mr. Durfee interposed and It appeared for a time that there would be a fight, but it blew over. In the meantime the horse had been relieved of the cart and a point was gained by Durfee. Durfee and his horse finally with drew from the course and the race preceded with thre starters. The taking of Sweet Marie from the race, however, resulted , in the loss of inter est in the event from the standpoint of the spectators andfk it was therefore without feature after this, the final two heats being easily taken by Dr. Hammond and the race. All the book-keepers from the pool rooms, 1 six in number, formed them selves into a committee and waited upon the judges to file a protest and have Sweet Marie and Durfee rein stated, but their plea was not given a hearing and the committee was sum marily ordered out of the judges stand. The judges informed them that the as sociation had nothing whatever to do with the betting and " would take no action in the matter except to follow the wording of the rules of the asso ciation to the letter. The ultimate re sult of the occurrence will probably be that Mr. Durfee and his horse. Sweet Marie, will' be ruled out of all the races under the auspices of the Amer ican Trotting Association, which in cludes almost every track in the Unit ed States When the final result of the race was given oat. It was an nounced by the judges, througL (he medium ot Clerk of the Course Frank Davey. that all pools in this race had been called off. It developed .afterward that the charges preferred against Durfee were In substance that when the horses turned into the stretch, with Sweet Marie in the lead he deliberately swung out and forced Dr. Hammond to do the same, thereby impeding his progress and allowing Briny K to make a spurt and take the lead. It be ing, inferred that it was Durfee's In tention to assist Briny K in wining the beat in order to further the inter ests of Sweet Marie's owner. Mr. Dur fee enters a strong denial of all of the allegations, denouncing them as false and declared positively that he had no interest at stake, personal ofv other wise, than to win the racv, and the Tat" purse, and that he Is perfectly innocent of all wrong-doing - in ' the premises. It was also stated that Dur fee had money up on the heat him self, but this he also denies, avering that he did not have one cent up on the heat or the race, and furthermore that he' did not think h"s horse could beat Dr. Hammond and did not feel justified in punishing his horse to maker the effort. ' U The judges of the course, R. Leigh ton, C W, Redmond and- 1W." O. Trine, held council last night at the Fair grounds pavilion and 't Was finally de cided to suspend Durfee sad the horse. Sweet" Marre, from "driving or racing -(Continued on page .) 2. 11 ' P Is Not Most people have an idea that rheumatism Is contracted lik ffvhtU"; I danrp, chilly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the temi .c ne and pains, or that it b something like a skin disease to be ment or drawn out with plasters; but Rhnematism originates in Woo? l ca caused by Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating:, corroding potsori L.. ti des, joints and nerves, producing inflammation and soreness and the snarp, c" pains peculiar to this distressing disease. , Bowling Own, JZj. Exposure to bad weather or sudden . ft as-o I was att acked by aout . chilling of the body will hasten an at- rhT2tiSn my T"uldf r., arm. i tack of Rheumatism after the blood and "V belowthe knee. I J0'" system are in the right condition for it Lf tStroot- the real true causes of Rheumatism, which are internal and not external. Liniments, plasters and rubbing will sometimes reduce the lnaamma- tion and swelling and ease the pain for ntr.,td ia the i"OMi ox o. o. o. w . jttime, butffail to reye permanenUr $ SSICSI HOrTCZT. because they do not reach the seat of fc " the trouble. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because It attacks It in the blood, snd th Urie Acad noison ia neutralized, the sluggish, cir as a blood purifier and an invigoratinr, be mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO mm A TtAtfT&m Fall : Announcement 500 Styles Ladies- and Misses' Hats Just Received and now on display NO FORMAL OPENING You are cordially invited to inspect these goodsOOThey are the latest styles and good quality com bined with reasonable price G- r ee nbaum' s DRY GOODS & MILLINERY Store 302 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM ' K.emi Type Simple? Yes Stare ? Yes Swift 7 Yes Strong? Yes Remington Tsrpewriter Co. 327 Broadway, New Yorlt 249 STARK ST., State Normaf School NoZoT THE USE OF Na AbS mercery hi the treatment of pUea waa bea la the diM-k mtem, gtve Umnnrarr relief onlr lir petalrsiBK the bowel an-1 On not core, but la reality weaken tiie parte and prevent nature tram restorlnctbe bowel to ehealtbromtdttioe. ae any boixxw and 1uteliieet dralt or doctor win admit, eedee majr beaeee by reference to ti United Htatee DlnpeniMtorr, which eara- "Opium leew the nateral moUon of tbe oowela. Im local effect la tne aa roe as Itaaeaeral oner. aUon ; contain paralj see tee motor nenres. acoalta redncee moaoular atrenirt b, hJUdonna nrartooZe paralrOc ymptom: byoacyamo and tramoalnm are un mm belladonna. They do not ixer cine any euraUre lnnaencem The toilowtnx ia In aebetance tbe expremloa of an ap te date drorelet: -la tweoty-elht yeara experience I have prepared ait manner of aaroett Mlf mercurlml b-o. arationa ftpUea. bat none to my knowiedze ever cared a alnCle caee."-r! "upTrnYng", -We rrniitable chemist, doctor or dracsbt wUI claim any coratl e'rlrtoea for the narcotic orrJ ratlona la the treatmeet -f pile." a . K. Lvi, th. ., leaver, Colo. narcouc prep- K-Rl -MA Flie cure la the enly eon polanoooa pite cere ea tbe market. Over eOOO or tha tatell1feetandnp-to-datedralte'llaadendfae;iu . v " va mo K-KU-car4pilea,nri0paM. Worst cm of pUea cored with one host All rli.,l date draesisu aell K-RU-SA, rli: Hum m n hui, ZL J. Ki o W WntiS, tiSBt THREE PERMITS ISSUEI--- . .Three marriage permits were lsaued ly Coanty .Clerk 3. "W. Roland- yester day aa follows: George J.Faber and Caroline Lambert: Barney Lambert, witness. r Frank T. Clotluie -and May V. Elliott; J. G. Fontaine, witness. G. Tl Moisan and Frances Petrel ; F. X. Moisan, witness. - DON'T WEAR THEM ALWAYS. From Independent. ' v Many jewels require va occasional a SItin Diccacc. inVmeanyreUef. Isaw 8. S.?-3;yi;; Ti tatarrtt- Immediately I ota- and decided to try It. Immdltiy entirely culation stimulated and quickened, and soon the sys tem is purified and cleansed, the aching muscles snd joints are relieved of all .irritating matter and a UsUr cure of this most painful disease effected. - , & & & is a harmless vegetable remedy, nnequa.Ie pleasant tonic Book on Rheumatism wu writer PORTLAND, OR.. frin!Bf acLool tot tescbers. Course sr. nnred amclalljr for trslntor tethers lor aU brsncoea ( th profcion. Moat .p. protred methods for sradad and untrswi work Uucbt lu actosfdlttrict sebooL Tbs demand lor rrtduatesof thisnchool m tesch era tar exceeds the sopplj. The trsinlng partoaeDt oonai.u of alne-nul public in aUlUbrancbea. tootadlna; Uot? inuilp drawtDS end pbratcsl trsininf. Taenormii eoare the bent and quickest wmy to sttt certificate. yJi tennopeos Beptember 21. Tot catalogue or InformaUon addreoe K. . RK8SLKE- or J. B.-V. BUTUtR ' Preeldeat SeereUry sleep, so 4o speak, in. order to retain thtr brilliancy. IMarnonds, rabies ail sapphires,, are anion; the number. They should be put ' a.way ' in tot 1 1 darkness every no wc.lindi then. The , usual, velvet or satin Uned cases .ara me correct receptacles. It ia bent to wrap gems in Jeweler's tissue papr, then pack them, in wool and lay in airUgbt compartments. A numbr t-f stones' are seriously affected by f . f rora furnaces, sewer gas, moist .and sea' air. Mimnery