Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

OREGON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1901. 4fi A COLLECTION OREGON 'S BIG smf FAIR IS CLOSED PEItSONAL. A. O. Oondit went to Turner on' Iho local last evening to remain over Sunday.

Hon. Robert A. Miller and wife, of Oregon City, were In the city yesterday. J. R.

Krausse came up from Portland on the overland last night to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Oswald West, of Astoria, Is In the city visiting with relatives and attending the State Fair. man went to Albany on last evening's local, to remain over Sunday with his family. W.

II. Thomas, of lloseburg, attended the State Fair yesterday, returning home on the overland last night. Miss Ada Thomas, of was to Itut when Jt is taken into consideration that the pay of rai-tains and engineers varies1 from to i month, and that mates, koc-ond boatswain and' quaiter-lnaisters. are paid extra, also 4.1m ccickVi and steward. command high wages the large vessel it well iwithin iliound to figure tlK wages of the men! nt The vast of feeding a s-caiumi ia vuts i day.

Thus the o.tHK) seamen, consume in ninety days worth of. food. Coal, naphtha, gaso-Uio. wine, wtoof ami entertaining will easily (bring the total up to Xap'lutba and gasolin; make a Kg Hjrure, an jiikm than pleasure era ft are propelhtl by motors' which derive their iiower from tliese sources. The wine bills on souk vessel are eiwrmotti-4.

-the owners entertaining and buying none Unit the cliK)ktist vintages. Newport trader men have rea.swn to bless the yaehtw-mer who liave made wsible for Ulienii to wax fat and 'Iteoonuo pros jx-rous A. J. Keuealy, in LeslieH Weekly. Pioneer Day Saw Bad Weather, But a Goad Attendance and Fine Races Excellent Program Enjoyed During Pleased With the Results Attained, and the Fair Is Now a Permanent Institution.

To. servo any collation with dignity ami pleasure, cm' must hivo a grod eolltction of silver. Our prh-es and stylos yon to do Wo offer you unrivalel facilities and unsurpassed patterns, boili for siutl moderate pr'oof. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE Leaders ia Tajw Prices US St.ite 'Street. Silem, Oregon were over" six million and unless Russian shipments have fallen off, Iho world's shipments on Monday will show large.

The visible supply that is expected! will show an increase. Here the market was again extremely dull. There is no great selling pressure and there, seems to be considerable general speculative confidence in wheat at the price. Current shipping demand is poor and are which means that the load is getting 'heavier. Wheat wou'd bull easily on any encouragement, but at the moment we see: very little" to encourage it.

Estimated cars, K)5. Coin. Not much change in the visible is expected Monday. The market is active and heavy. It looks as' df 'the local situation had lost the supirt of sume of its best the past two and that the outsider is holding the Receipts are liberal and demand on the whole poor.

Weather continues favorable Tor moving the crop. Estimated cars Oats. Market heavy. There is considerable Joeai selling by 'holders, partly in (Sympathy with Hie weakness in corn. lmt the demand for oats is not nigi-nt.

Receipts continue moderate; Estimated cars 210. Provisions. Market opened higher, and partially maintained the advance. There was some realizing on the weakness in corn, but the so far as packers Who have been sup porting puces are concerned, seemed Rcct-bits of boss-; at- the Ipr'iraiy markets were iUWl ngainst 470.000 List year. Estimated hogs, CHICAGO MARKETS.

These are furnished by Bolton de Ruyter 8-i Chamber of Commerce, ground floor. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Churches. Tn Salem churches today services Avill be held as shown in the following notices: FIP.ST M. E.

The morning hour beginning at 10:30 o'clock, will be occupied with services in memory of Dr. Myron E. Baker, of the University, lately deceased. A program of the exercises will be found in another column. Sunday school at 12 m.

The Epworth League will occupy the hour of the evening service beginning at 7:30 o'clock. FI RST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. W. C. Kantner, pastor; preaching? at 10:30 a.

and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Kind of Christians the World Needs." Sunday school at 12 m. evening subject, "Why MrU (Jusnt to Go to Church." FIRST CHRISTIAN. At 10:30 a.

m. be pastor will preach, subject, "A More Excellent Way." At 7:30 p. m. T. A.

Boyer, of Stockton, will occupy the pulpit. Mr. Boyer is a "man of strong pulpit ability. Do not fail to hear him. Bible school at 12 Junior C.

E. at 3:30 p. Senior C. E. at 6:30 p.

m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. topic, "Lost Opportunities," Jer. 8:0. Geo.

C. liitchey, Baikal. CONGREGATIONAL Cor- ner of 19th and Ferry streets. T. C.

Henderson, pastor; preaching by the pastor at the usual hours today. subject at 11 a. "Attention to Details." Subject at 7:30 p. "Personal Responsibility." FIRST BAPTIST Ronald McKillop, pastor. Topics, "Love," at 10:30 a.

"Lord Whither Goest-Thou?" or "The Journey Into Eternity," at 7:30 P. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young People's Meeting led by S. R.

Vail, at 6:30 p. m. Next Sunday will be "Rally 'Day" for all church services. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL St. Michael and All The Rev.

W. E. Po-t wine, of Pendleton, will Officiate. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school at 12 Evensong and sermon at 7:30 p. mr The Rt'TCeV'AhsOTi Graves, Bishop of La Platte, may possibly preach at the evening service.

UNITARIAN Corner Chemeketa and Cottage streets: Wrri. G. minister. Services at 10:30 a. subject of sermon, "Wonders of the Forest." Sunday school at 12 m.

evening service UNITED EVANGELICAL C. A. Bab-ing, pastor; Cottage between Center and Marion streets. Preaching. ser- vices at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Hearing and Keeping the Word;" evening subject, "The Bible as a Lamp." Sunday school at 12 T. P.

S. C. E. prayer-meeting, 6:30 p. m.

This is Bible Sunday and all are invited to attend 'the. services. IBetter for the Blood than Sarsaparllla L'or Those Living in the Malaria Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. d-w. THE WOKLD'S GRAIN MARKETS Ii-noi'ted for the Statesman bv Bolton i de Uuyter of Portland Yesterday 'a Quotations.

p. Bryan Logan's grain let! or, of yesterday, showing the Chh.asjo markets, to Bolton cle of Portland, follows: Wheat. Clearances for the "week I 1 Open. High. bow.

Close. 69 70-'" r.9"5 70V; iy 37? 37 -iVA Wheat Dec May Cora- Dec. May Date-Dec Pork-Sept Lard Pre Ribs-Jan 314 99 lti 11 r7 8 32 f. r. 97 $15 (10 Hi 25 lt 12 10 17 07 9(12.

9(11 9 62 9 60 9 8 JO 8 C2 8 the Afternoon--The Board Is) Arketa fourth, Koad Boy fifth, and Hamrock sixth. Time by quarters, 3614, 1:134, 140, The Judges announced that Hamrock who went lame in the first heat, would not start in the next. The fourth heat of the trot was a difficult one to get started. Erwin had taken Breeze's place as driver of Phil and the horse behaved badly. After a number of efforts it was evident that the big trotter would not make a good 'start, his driver being unable to hold him down to a trot, the animal breaking and pitching furiously.

Horsemen, standing along the fence watching the performance, quickly recognized the symptoms, and they declared the big horse had' been "given an overdose of and that he was crazy with the dru-srV" The'. bunch of horses was finally started off in good shape, with the exception of Phil that animal starting on a run, and he trotted less than half of the mile, being high in the air most of the time. The trotters made thefirst quarter in 364, the half in 1:11, and the third quarter in 1:47. Lady Alfred won the heat in 2:24, with Kitty Caution second, Arketa third, Road Boy fourth, and Phil N. distanced.

The fifth and last heat was tratted in the rain, with four starters. The horses made the first quarter in 37, the half in and the three-quarters in 1:50, and Lady Alfred again came out winner in 25, with Kitty Caution second, Arketa third and Road Boy fourth. Lady Alfred won the race, with Arketa getting second money. ivitty caution third, and Road Boy fourth. RUNNING, ONE MILE HANDICAP, rPURSE $250.

The running, one mile handicap, purse $250, had five horses entered. M. O'Brien's! Marengo, Hoppas- Scott's Regalong, T. Burns Favorita, Brenaugh Cushman's Undergrowth, and N. S.

Whetstone's Irate. The horses made, a quick start, and "a fast Irate, winning Favorita second, and Marengo third. MILE -CONSOLATION, PURSE $150. In this, the concluding event of the 1901 meet, four runners were entered. They were Thos.

Parker's Esperando, W. Johnson's Harry Thatcher. Thos. Burns' Aurlfero, and L. Whit- more's Glenoma.

The runners made thf mile in 1:17, Harry Thatcher coni ng" first, with Esperando second, and Glenoma third. During the races Mr. Beckers, of Los California, owner of1 the famous trotting stall'on the first prize winner in the stallion class at the led that animal out be fore the grandstand, and he was re ceived with ringing cheers by the ciowd. The liorse is a 'beautiful ani mal. He is years old.

and holds a record as a 3-year-old, of 2:11. TUB KVKXIXG Last "night's program, was enjoyed by a large crowd. The musical numbers, especially attracted much atten tion, and Mrs. Hallie Parrish-IIinges again, delighted the audience with a couple of her selections, her work iw ing even better than her very excellent renditions during the preceding nights'. The management of the State Fair is much pleased wlih the result of I'lus year's extstsition, and is atistiol that Oregon's Big state Fa'r now perimuently established and an un qualified success for the future.

Chamberlain's CougTi Remedy a Great Favorite The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite witli people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers 61 small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it al ways affords quick reliet, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug. MOST EXPENSIVE SPORT Yachtins has at firmi pnip on our Iieople. More r.O.fMHl.tWO iw in- voted in our v-uitohing tlvet. Rotiginy speaking, there are "kX lvgularly en- mllet Kteani' yacht, valued sit over $4MMMMM0; 2,500 regularly enrolled witling yachts valued at and launches, and small try, va'uetl at o)iroximsite annual cost of mnninsr thiis fltet nvav 1e liguretl Waffes of profession als, seamen, engineers, tiremen.

cooks. stewards. waiHers, imkmhw; Ktorcs, including coal, naphtha, ice, nrovisions. wine cnteitaining. $2.000 (KM); "repairs of all kinds and insurance.

thewi items make a grand total of Bennett's new ateani yacht Lya)trata. cost him1 coivslderably moiv than Sl.tHHUMto. -aim tlicnv nre Koventl ethers, in the fleet just as ex pensive. -The estimate of invested in the yachting fleet, is conservative. It inclinle- the first oo.t of all the vachts built! to defend the America's oni.

frenn) the Puritan to In most of 1kwo, costly exoerlments were tried ud mueli nvimc tnk. i In nting the coist of keeping these' -vo? Is in comniistAion, allow An s'tould be made for those that) are rot fitted 'out during the season, snd are on tlie sa'e list. There arc. however, at least S.OOrt professional emoloved each year, for an average of three months. At $.1 a month each.

iw regular pay of able Ivlh4! seiimx iu 'their wag would1-- amount' in Salem yesterday, visiting friends and taking In the Oregon State Fair. Hon. and Mrs. J. of Woodburn, spent yesterday at the Fair, returning home on the afternoon overland.

1 Hon. II. C. McGinn, of Portland, was one of the visitors at the State Fair Grounds yesterday, and enjoyed tha races. Miss Hallie Thomas, of Turner, was aJSalem and State Fair visitor yesterday, returning to her home on the eve ning local.

Miss Delphlne Cornoyer returned home, on the local last evening, after visiting for several days with friends In Gervals. Hon. 'J. N.IIart, District Attorney of the Third Judicial District, came to Salem yesterday from his home at Dalles, to attend the State Fair. L.

Rose and E. C. McClellan, prominent hop dealers of this city, returned last nleht from an extended business trip to lower valley Ipjiints. Mr, and 'Mrs. W.

II. ten arrived on the local last evening "ami will spend Sunday with Mrs. Chat ten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stevens, late of New York, but now of Portland, are visiting at the homos of their cousins, Mrs. J. W.

Harrltt and G. W. Johnson. Hon. C.

B. Moores, of Oregon City, register of the United States Land Office, was a Salem visitor yesterday, and of course he visited the big Fair. Mr. and J. H.

liolman; of Williamsburg, Ohio, and Mrs. J. II. Ire-ton, of Marsh, Idaho, are In the city visiting at the home of Mrs. and Miss Ireton.

Mrs. F. E. Smith, of Cottage Grove, who has been visiting friends In this city and attending the Fair, departed for her home on the overland last night. Mrs.

F. A. Bancroft, of Portland, who has been visiting the family of J. D. Sutherland, in this city, the past few days, returned to her home yesterday.

Miss Ada Hendricks, of Eugene, rived In this city from Portland on the overland last night, and will remain few days, the guest of Miss Gussie Thomas Gatch," president of the Agricultural College-at was a Salem visitor yesterday, returning home last night, He visited his. son Claud Gatch during the day. Dr. T. Williamson' returned from Portland last evening, where he attended a meeting of the Oregon Medical Society, yesterday, of wfclch society he.

was elected vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foot," of Albany, were Salem and State Fair visitors yesterday, going home on the overland last night.

Miss W. Morgan, of Memphis, who is visiting with them, accompanied them. Homer Davenport, Vf New York, the greatest newspaper cartoonist of the age, was a Salem visitor yesterday, having arrived in Silverton on Friday to visit his father, Hon. I. W.

Davenport, who is lying seriously ill. GET YOUH COURSE TICKETS In time for Boyer, Monday evening. Concerning Sleeplessness One warning cannot ie too" often. reiK-ated-medieines to jvroduee ocii a re dangerous, with ntfrfer lit degrees, of danger, jto ilw sure, Jmt still, not thingM to be trusted to the hands of ignomnco, (Specially where JgnoranceS-U personally Interested. 'Slceikiudiic-ing drugs are often, necessary to wave from evils, "but they ncd ku-pcrvtwion a doctor's mporvlKMi, that Is.

Lastly, an ou energy Ho the Oit ft 1 economy of nerv-1 too, much ban been ttahli, Hurt tihe text bs a fruitful and suggestive one, and lminy wr-mons coind bo hammered out of It. let it 5ei reix'ated. that wlrotiher tlie aKvntial cause of nervousness can lie reached ami conquered or not, it he less cu nianl Testations of nervotisiuesw the patient permits herself tlwv better it will be for her in every way. 'Do not talk about "our feelings or your fatigue or jot fdeep; do not allow 1'lie Awrd nerves to-be irttei-cil in your ircscnce. To talk siliout yoursielf i a form of 'kid inanners to vay the least; to Je rry for yourself will not ilia ko any one more tsor-ry for, you, ami self-pity, is a ioor kind of euiollon." If once this' kindi of talk, beeoniies.a habit, an nnooii-lcloiM cxaggeaat1on asKn cMectrs Into it; "the victim 'begins tvntmoke 1ho most of the finding! nd ijaiiLsi which lwve ocxaimHl nnd to -look for new wios in ortler to get ll the sympathy lossnie and fronr ibis to imagining symptoms is o.

abort sind i(My caisy istep. To nnd encourage genuine emotions to over-growth I lxid enough, "to tsow and till i crop otf false emotions is a -moral crime. Dr. Mltclicll, ia Hanior's llazar. One of the most curious? in connoction with the coronation Is the right of one of the peers to claim the bedding used by the heir npiwir-ent on the night preceding the coronation.

Iu olden times this was loriuisite of considerable value, as the "bedding" usually eomdsted of richly embroidered coverlids of velvet or Kilk, with priceless hangings of cloth of silver and Stepped Into Live Cnal. iW'hen a child I burned my foot, frightfully," W. II. E.ids, of Jonesvllle, "which caused -horrible leg for 80 years, but Buck-Ion's Arnica Halve wholly cured nie after everything else failed." Iufal-lible for Burns. Scald Out'.

Sores, Bruises and Piles. H.dd Jjy DR. STOX1TS drag stores. 25 cts. WATER PHOTOGRAPHY TOR THE AMXTflRS is easier than to take a bucketful of Water and throw it onto the ground.

We have doiw; it, or eon; it done, liundreds of times. Yet who jsksscissn-s an eye quick enough to dhx-crn the shapes assumed by 4ltc wakr 'Ik fore it leaches the earth? Our sciiwesi have their limitations, and the ii'-l niarvcl-si of a isnowlL-ike aic hidden from us tiiitil we5 call in the aid of the bo are the' real bcauU'e. of moving water (but imperfectly fouiiMvhendel uniess the quick and reltentlve eye of the chimera has arrested them for a mwe leistiTcly The reasons why. our. unaided eyesight i-H uittKiual to the task of a record to.

the braini appeiir to bo twofold. In the linst place, when a lody hi not only moving, but also changing fts Nhaiw with great rapidity, tlso siiations received by the brain crowd one smother so quKck-ly th'a't the result fc csynfusiou, especially when, a.s in the caUe of thrown water, the whole is rhw of operations otvupUs only the fraction- of a second. Feooudiy, the eye Ss abk to focus f-tsxdf on only one jxiiut at a It ecm that wJicm Ave look at a stable object, such as we fee it as tt whole. This Ks not the cae. Tlie eye roves over all the details In succession, and the smmv of cletaiLs gives an (impression of the whole l'jouse.

It is impossible; to concentrate attention on two tliingsi at a time, ami therefore if we. watch for the cliangets of the top of a coi-Hffin of wtttev all that goes on at th toot ton Jimst Ibeentirely lost. Th? caflM'ra know ntvither of these limitations. Tlie tieod of the exyoa-nm pa-evcii'lvs confifeion; and, of eourwo, the lens -iim tlw power' of being aide to grap everythiug thttt ebmois within Its view equally -dflsMnefr, The eamt-era gives uudis'crhniuating atrention to all We tints, have a clear record 'df wilscit hapiKm at any one instai't and if number of records! be -secured! in quick succession we au follow i liody In mo tion through all its stages! and gradu ations'. My 'aificntion was first) drawn to the poiyiilllitje.

latent in a bucketful of water by the manner in wliiclil a tha tcher damped a pile of tntw to-make at tough and enough for his uriose. With a quick turn of the wrist he i)rojiHted a thin. semicircular Tilim, wliich covered several squara fett, gl en ing in the snm lik ti picM-e of gkus, very broken at the edges, and sugg'ting antniy Ixviutliful forms. One adviintage of water photogra phy is that any one possessing oinlCn- iry photographic and ex perience can compass It. He need not wander ultnut the country for "effects." nor rig up qeeial npjisiratuSk A willing And si rong-armed friend to throw the water, a few square yards' in which to throw and a suitable background mmi tip all the requisite conditions.

Pearson 's Magazine. AfT 'AYfiKTJ JO A I It On Helber and I'd (Tuesday nnd a fair will be held at Mt." Angel, which will eclipse 'anything previous ly given. Many special features have been added to the program, such as races of every description, musical concerts, iballoon ascension, and fire works. Tlie iroceds of llio fair -will go towards' the erection of a new high aitar. iiveryioiy coruiany jnviteu.

Admislson free. tit. IN OUR OWN COUNTRY. The makers of fire engines have formed a combination, with a capital of The Chinese population of the Unit ed States te decreasing ami the Japanese population is Increasing. A writer in the Public Library Bul letin says that the first free public library ever established was that of X.

In 1700. According to Bridge Commissioner Shea's report New York owns 7S bridtres. costing $24,702,510. not counting 430 structures of a bridgelike character hat are described as part of the highways, and not count- ins several bridges in the course of eons'truction nnd on which several million dollars have neon expended. Ml Mi "I have been lining CASCAHKTSror Insomnia, with which I have been ufllicied for over twenty years, and I can say that Cu.sc rets have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried.

1 shall certainly recommend them to my friends as beinir all they are represented." Tuos. Gillahu, ElRin.lU. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.

Po Good, Ncer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. Hlc.2oC.iUo. CURE CONSTIPATION. Sterling II rat nl, ruii-no, IRmitrml, Srm Tark.

Mlt 1 -tt i-y: UfiTn.ll Of Bold and Kiinrantppd ly all 1rn-(. 7g CANDY I VL CATHARTIC TdADt MANN mSISTtltaO tT The State Fuir closed yesterday with' Pioneei-s' Day. It was a Oregon day, the soft Oregon mist fail-, ing throughout the hours during wieh the Fair was but th's did not prevent the Fair from being well attended. Visitors were there from a I parts of tin and the old and grizzled and pathfinders enjoyed the -big show to the full. Tluy visited the fine, stock, the county ana every department and everywhere, they found things worthy of notice and and even the race 1 rack 'held a grea at tract ion for many of the citizens of of WebfooU" During the afternoon the dust -raping program of the day Avas had and enioved bv a.

large crowd, an so nuioh interest was manifisted in this sport 4 hat it may be said to have been the best racing day of t'he week. The horses were good, the drivers were in a. good humor, t'he crowd interested, the track well, it was was wet and so was the 'rain, but nil was enjoyed is it only can Ik? by -Oregom-ans. Tlio judges at this race meet nave made a record, ilr. Charles Jeffries, of Missouli.

Montana, the starter, is the wiuarest, fairest and best man i. ever in the oox ai me imi- Oak track He is firm and somewhat strict, absolute- just and 'even-tempered, and eajimot be Improved rpon. Mr. Robert Leighton, of Vic-toiia. It.

C'is well known 'lure. bemg his He also It vh-polutely' fair and just, and a tliorou.ffh fT-ortsmnn 'he best schod. Oeorge Chandler, the third judge, is known he needs no comment. ins ii'tegritV is never questioned. 1 his wakes the ibest iset of raring indues ever Keen in Salem, and ithejie-f-mlt of their work is, there 'are no complaints of injustice from the liorse thk PiACixd rnorniAM.

iFollov.in'jr is the racing program ifor the last day of the i'j -m PACING, 2:11 CLASS, PURSE )0i The first raee of the afternoon. Lhe 2:11 pace for a purse of $800, was an event. There were four starters in the heat: Cris Simpson's Alta Norte, Chas. Mayhew's A1 Me, H. U.

toi-mah's Myrtha Whips, and Tho3. Clancy's Freddy C. The horses scored a few times before they "got away, then they made a pretty race of it, Freddy the little black pacer, traveling I On the outside, gradually drew to the lead. The quarter was made in and the half in 1:07. By this time Freddy C.

had the lead easily, with Myrtha Whips second, and Al-Me third. The third quarter post was made in 1: 40, and when the horses entered the head of the stretch a pret ty contest was on. Freddy C. leading down the track at a rattling gait, passing under the wire in with Myrtha Whips second, Al-Me third, and Alta Norte distanced. The winner was greeted with the wildest cheering the enthusiasm at, his work being, at fever heat.

The second heat was almost a repetition of the first. The horses made a splendid race of it, Freddy C. drawing to the front from the start and holding his lead to the finish with Myrtha Whips in close secoid place, and Al-Me third. The first 'quarter was made In 33Vi, the half in 1:07, the three-quarters in 1:40, and the mile in 2:144, Freddy C. leading under "the wire, with Myrtha Whips a close second, and Al-Me third.

The third, and concluding heati of the pace started promptly at the tap of the bell, making a pretty contest, Freddy C. leading, with Myrtha Whips crowding him on the half; here she struck herself and lost ground, and Freddy C. had the heat and race, com-1 ing under the wire in 2:18. with Myrtha Whips second, Al-Me third. Time by quarters, 36, 1:10, 2:18.

TROTTING, 2:15 CLASS, PURSE $800. The first heat of the second race, the 2:15 trot, purse $800, brought out the following, six horses: W. G. Eaton's Road Boy, Taylor, driving; R. Everd-ing's Ham rock.

Green; J. B. Stetson's Lady Alfred, Stetson; C. B. McAuley's Kitty Caution, Lindsey; Cris Simpson Phil Breeze: and S.

Madison's Arketa, Griffin. Twenty minutes we're wasted on scoring. Green persisting in driving Hatnrock in front of the pole horse, until the judges imposed a fine of $25 on the offender. This resulted in better work and a start was finally bad. Arketa getting Off bad.

Around the track they went, Arketa drawlrig to the front on the back stretch and keeping her position all around the track, was. an easy winner in 2:224, with Phil N. second, Kitty Caution third, Lady Alfred fourth, Road Boy fifth and Hamrock sixth. Time by quarters 37, 1:12, 146, 2:22. Ham rock, Phil N.

and Road Boy broke on the last end of the stretch. i The second heat of the 2:15. trot was called in a shower, and the' horses seored twice when they were given the word, Arketa leading from the start. The little gray lost her feet on the first eighth but held her lead and the I heat for the mile was her own, she coming in under the wire in 2:25, with Kitty Caution second, Lady Alfred third. Road Boy fourth, Hamrock fifth and Phil N.

sixth. The latter came in third, but was set back for running under the wire. Hamrock barely got inside the Mag. Time by quarters. 1:50, 2:25.

The third heat of the 2:15 trot was fast and furious. Arketa broke sev eral times but held her lead until half way down the home stretch, when she broke badly, losing ground, and Lady Alfred came under the wire first, with Kitty Caution Kocond, Phil third, Members Chicago Ttonrd of Trnde. Pan Francisco Produce Kxchanpo, San Fran Cisco Stock and Bond Exchange BOLTON, DeRUYTEB CO; Successors to R. V. JIcKinnon Co.

GRAINS, PROVISIONS STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON r.noms fi anil 9 Chamber or Commerce Building, Portland. Phones Main "13; Columbia San Francisco Office 433 California St. We are connected by private wires with Messrs. I.OKan it-Br an, Chicago and New York-, Walker 'Sharp Bryan, Jk 8. Bache fc New York Stcck ItroH.d-f Kew York Cotton Kxf cbaiige; Fairehild t- Uobson, New Orleans Cotton Exchange; Henry Hentz York Exchange; Baine, Webber fc Co.

Boston Copier A. Stock Exchange; Dick Bros. New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges. it ra eeting Postponed The meeting of the Rlnc-k Cat Cluh has 'been po-tponcnl rntil Saturday, October nth, at oVlock a. m.

We win give t. for the funniest drawing of a eat drawn by a 1k.V or girl tending 4 .11. itil dt 1i I lima kll sehool. Drawings to be on a -aru the ilxick. NEW JACKEfS In Oxford shades, just In.

Some swell numbers. xn, to $30.00 TAIL0.1 SHIS OJfor.U, Kavx. Black. ul Mlitnw The very ta.t Urt arrived. (: SD.00 fj.