Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

ENTRIES FOR MINISTER WU AND HIS CASE THE RACES Splendid List of Harness and Running Horses Coming A Representations Made to the This remedy is made of herbs gatherel in the Kooky Mountains. It has been tested in the private practice of Dr. Perrin for 20 years, and has not failed to CUUE in evory instince. No harm can come in trying it helpful results are noticeable immediately. Combination State Department at Washington TO COMPETW FOR tup tjt.

REGARDING THE MORMON BASIN Kitchen Cabinet PURSES OFFERED AT THE STATE FAIR RACE MEET NEXT WEEK THE DIFFERENT EVENTS. OUTRAGE IN EASTERN OREGON BROUGHT TO ATTENTION OF GOVERNOR GEER HIS FORMAL DIPLOMATIC NOTE. Table and Safe TflSliS 11 The races for next week at the State Each part is separate. You can buy a top for the table you have at $3.50, or get both pieces from us at $6.00. The Chinese trouble in Mormon Basin, Wallowa county, has now been formally brought before the authorities of this state.

Yesterday Governor T. T. Geer received a letter from Acting Secretary of State A. A. Adee, of Washington, D.

enclosing a copy of a communication from the Chinese Minister, Mr. Wu Tingfang, setting forth the trouble and a statement Fred Brooker, b. g. Chester Abbott, by Chesterton-Abbottsford. Fri'tz 'Sechtem, blk.

m. Alta Cora, by Altamont-Tecora. G. W. Williams, b.

g. Le Roi, by And every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by Baths with We PMe Our Own Lounges ft 2.00 SOAP It costs no more to have one made to order than it does to get one from stock. See our Yalour Couch lor $8.00. It is well made. We Kent Tents.

I I FAIR WEEK PRINTING Next week will be Pair Week. You will want some advertising matter. We can get it out for you in the best manner possible. A small job reeftives the same careful attention as a large contract Fair are filled with a splendid lot of harness and running horses, as will be seen by the following list of entries for the several events: FIRST DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 15.

Race No. 1 Oregon Sttake, Pacing Di-! vision, for Two-Year Olds, Purse $600. Van De Vanter Stock Farm. b. f.

Delia Norte, by Del Norte-Slyetta. Mauzey. b. f. Dolly Del, by Holmdel-Dolly Byer.

Cris Simpson, b. f. Bonner Belle, by Bonner N. B. Oregon Belle; and b.

f. Hazel by Bonner N. light. Chas. Naylor, b.

c. Tom Ronan, by Alexis-Cyrilda. W. L. Whitmore, b.

f. Hallie Hinges, by Pricemont-Molly E. B. Tongue, ch. f.

Lottie by Vin-mont-Snow Bird. Thos. Tongue, f. San Toy, by Lovelace-Marigold. Race No.

2 Trotting 2:27 Class. Purse $400. W. E. S.

Coyne, b. h. Babe Chapman, by Ingraham-Rellfounder. W. V.

Butler, rn. m. Tattletale, by Norpal-Brentwood. B. Gouge, b.

m. Belle Storm, by Storm-Belle Watts. J. A. Baddeley b.

m. Electrophone, by Caution. T. D. Condon, br.

h. Lord Kitchener, by Zomhro-Albion. II. A. Trelkeld, blk.

m. Sweeden, by Rozeman -Clark Chief and b. g. Placer, by Gold-Kentucky Volunteer. E.

B. Tongue, b. h. Mark Hanna, by Planter-Kitty HaniT and blk. h.

Rock-lace, by Lovelace-Roxie. Race No. 3 lllihee Stake, 5-8 Milo Dash for District Bred Two Year-Olds. Added $300. B.

F. Swaggart, ch. c. Oregon George by Calphurnus; and ch. c.

Oregon Ben, by Calphurnus. W. R. Pollard, b. c.

John by Mun-ster. D. Matlock, br. f. Handsome Nora, by Handsome.

S. J. Jones, b. g. Sampson Plunkett, by Handsome.

A. J. Kays, Iva by Schnitz. B. Robinson, ch.

c. by Schnitz. Griffin McAtee, ch. f. Cleopatra, by Calphurnus.

H. K. Bennett, ch. c. Sidney B.

Hur-less, by Calphurnus. Silas Jones, ch. f. Misty's Pride, by Handsome. Vvr.

L. Whitmore, ch. c. "Will Weh-rung, by Coloma; and ch. c.

Wallace by Coloma. SECOND DAY TUESDAY, SEPT. 16. Race No. 4 Pacing, 2:30 Class.

Purse, $400. Jas. Wright, b. m. Lady Pearl, by Vanquish-Altamont.

F. E. Selden, b. m. Evangie, by Shadeland Onward-Onward.

L. Rickel, blk. m. Zu Lu, by. Gerome-Bedwin.

Fred Sechtem, blk. m. Alta Cora, by Altamont-Tecora. Eugene-Blazier, b. g.

Rockford, by Caution-Warwick Maid. Hudson Leslie, blk. m. Filyett, by Woodmon-Onward. N.

K. West, ch. m. Taffetta Silk, by Lemont-Deadshot. Race No.

5 Trotting, 2:15 Class. Purse $500. Lou Childs, b. g. Chico, by Monroe Chief-Blackbird.

H. H. Helman, b. g. Mack Mack, by McKinney-Gen.

McClellan. Cris Simpson, b. h. Bonner N. by Daley-Gen.

McClellan; and b. g. Phil by Bonner N. J. A.

Baddeley, b. m. Oveta, by Caution-Golden Girl. C. W.

Kahler, br. g. by Ante Echo-Tybault. THIRD DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17.

Race No. 8. Oregon Stake, Trotting Division, for Two-Year Olds. Purse $900. O.

J. Groce, br. c. Oliver by Capt. Jones-Kty G.

Thos. H. Brents, b. f. Helen Norte, by Del Norte-Laurelia.

L. II. Todhunter, b. c. The Jester, by Stam Belle.

G. W. Gill. b. f.

Home Box, by Holm-del-Boxwood. E. J. Young, ch. f.

Wasco Lass, by Couer d'Alene-Babe Flaherty. Chas. R. Reynolds, b. f.

Zipsy. by McKlnney-Altamont. John Pender, blk. f. Bessie Jones, by Cant.

Jones-Ada Norte. E. B. Tongue, br. f.

Bessie Lovelace, by Lovelace-Roxie. G. W. Maxwell, blk. c.

Gee Whiz, by Capt. Jones-Altamont. Conway b. f. Seattle Maid, by Nutwood Wllkes-Guycesco.

Race No. 9 Webfoot Stake, for Three Old -Trotters. Purse $500. John Dock. b.

f- Alta by Encounter-Big Bird. M. F. Hunt, b. c.

Presto, by Zombro- W. F. Watson, b. c. The Bryan, by Caution-Altamont.

W. C. Belknap, b. c. Neptune, by Col Gift-Altago.

Fred Ward, Jupiter by Gen. Be-vcrley-Ti'tus. D. M. Drumheller.

FJ. Derby, by Derby-Flax Tail. John Pender, blk. m. Lady Jones, by Cant.

Jones-Director. 1 Thos. H. Brents, b. m.

Beladi, by Chehalis-Caution. H. W. Peel. br.

h. Frince of Spokane, by McKinney-Ingraham. Rs'ce No. 10 Greater Salem Stake of $20C0, for 2:18 Pacers. J.

H. Bennett, Dr. Hammond, by Chas. Derby-Nutwood. Mrs.

-W. H. Brown, b. h. Doc.

by Gowan-Lady Time. C. b. g. Francisco, by Caution-Antelope.

of facts relating to ihe same, and urg- ing that the Chinese subjects who were the sufferers receive justice and that the perpetrators of the crime be brought to justice. The diplomatic note of Mr. Wu, addressed to the State Department, a copy of which was enclosed to Governor Geer is as follows: "Chinese Legation, Washington, Aug. 28. 19902: "Sir: I regret to have to call your attention to a case of gross outrage recently committed against a number of Chinese subjects in Mormon Basin, Oregon.

"According to a joint petition just received from Hu Wing, Lum Wak, Chow Pak and a number of other Chinese subjects, dated at Baker City, Oregon, the 17th on the night of August 8th, about II o'clock, ten or more lawless characters, presumably Americans, without warning or provocation, made an attack upon and set fire to a group jf nineteen stores and dwelling houses kept and occupied by Chinese, over fifty in number. They plundered and robbed -the occupants of their treasure and valuables. The stores and houses were totally by fire, -together with what jgoods, furniture and effects were left in them. The robbers shot and wounded three of the Chinese, Chang Kee, Cheng Poo and Liang Kin, by name. The remainder barely escaped with their lives to Baker City, where they have reported the occurrence to the authorities and petitioned them to apprehend and punish the guilty parties and make suitable reparation for their losses.

As the authorities do not appear to "be taking energetic and effective steps in the matter, the petitioners state, they pray tha't I bring it to your attention. "I beg respectfully to observe that the occurrence is a gross outrage not only against the Chinese victims of i't. but also against peace and order and the good name of the state. I sincerely hope that the authorities concerned will take prompt and energetic measures to discover and apprehend the law breakers and mete ou't to them full punishment under the law. It is also hoped that the stolen property may be recovered and restored to the respective owners and that suitable reparation may be made to the Chinese for whatever losses they may have sustained.

"I have to request that you will kindly communicate y.ith the Honorable Governor of Oregon in the matter, with the hope that His Excellency will take such measures as the seriousness of the case may seem to him to require, so that all Chinese subjects residing in his state, may enjoy the full protection guaranteed to them by the -treaties and laws. Accept, Sir, the renewed assurance of my highest consldertlon. AVTJ TINGFANG." Governor Geer has forwarded a copy of the statement to Hon. Wm. Miller, of Ontario, District Attorney for the Ninth Judicial District, in which Malheur county is located, urging- him to make a prompt investigation of the matter and to bring the perpetrators cf the outrage to justice.

SEE MRS. FRAZER'S Ad. Millinery opening. A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, IS miles, to get Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, W. II. Brown, of Leesville, 1 endured death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave "instant relief, and soon cured him. He writes, "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Cmaranteed bottles f0c and $1.00.

Trial bottles free at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. A rEXASWONDER. HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, remove gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and women, regulates bladder troubles In children.

If not eold by your druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of $1. One email bottle Is two month's treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W.

Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Box, 629, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.

Sold by all druggists, an-i at DR. S. C. STONE'S druf storer, Salem, Oregon. READ THIS.

Bandon, De. 3, ''SOL Dr. E. W. Hall, St.

Louis, Ma Dear Sir: I have used your Texas Wondoi for kidney and rheumatic trouble Its effects are wonderful. It has nt equal, and I can cheerfully recommend It. "r'urs truly, HARVEY HOWE. CASTOR I A For Infants and CMldren. Rie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the H.

W. Goodall, b. g. Uncle John, by Chas. Derby-Balkan.

F. E. White, br. g. The Freak, by Black Stranger-Unknown.

D. M. Shanks, b. g. Adimont, by Al tamont-Adirondack.

F. G. Higgins, blk. m. Umatilla, breeding not given.

W. R. Stewart, b. m. Marjorie, by Texas Jack -Flower.

Clancy br. g. Direct by Di- rect-Rosie C. L. B.

Lindsey, b. g. King Altamont, by AKamont-Lady Ophir. E. R.

Clark, b. m. Chehalis Maid, by Chehalis-Silas Wright. A. Douglass, ch.

g. Sam Bowers, by Hambletonian Mambrino-Altamont. Mrs. Ella Allen, b. g.

Robert by Holmdel-Rosemon. Jas. Erwin, b. m. Ollie by West-field-Caution.

Geo. Wright, b. h. Daniel by Che-halis-Lucy Lambert. J.

W. Tilden, gr. m. Nellie Coovert, by Touchet-Pussy Ivanhoe. Van De Vanter Stock Farm, ch.

g. Harry Hurst, by Del win -Unknown. W. E. Stone, b.

g. Hobo, by Arthur Wilkes. F. E. Selden, b.

g. Orvllle, by Shade-land Onward-Onward. Race No. 11 Salem Derby Handicap, for three-year olds and upwards; $20 accompany nomination and $30 additional to start; 5 per cent additional from money winners. Weights announced Tuesday, September 16, at 10 a.

declarations due at 2 p. H4 miles. Purse, $1000. Holcomb McKenneff, b. g.

Ulm, by Belgowan; and b. g. Resin, by Roscoe. Western Stable, b. f.

Louwelsea, by Rey El Santa Anita. J. F. Donahoe, b. g.

Dr. Marks, by Sir Dixon. E. E. Randle, ch.

g. Idaho Chief II, by Rearguard. H. H. Helman, b.

g- Veloz, by Imp. The Hook. E. M. O'Brien, b.

f. Doreen, by Torso; and Marengo, by Coloma. N. S. Whetstone, ch.

m. Irate, by Broso. W. C. Marshall, b.

g. Bernadillo, by Emperor of Norfolk. S. J. Jones, ch.

h. Rlmrock, by Handsome; h. Forest King, by Handsome; and ch. g. Granger, by Oregon, J.

J. Bottger, b. g. Geo. Dewey, by Gen.

Miles. T. J. Parker, b. g.

Royalty, by Chevalier-Empress of Norfolk. FOURTH DAY THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. Race No. "ft Inland Empire Stake, for Three Year-Old Pacers.

Purse $500. Cris Simpson, b. g. William by Bonner N. B.

-Unknown. E. B. Tongue, b. f.

Portia Knight, by Vinmont-Duroc Prince. L. B. Lindsey, ch. g.

Dr. Luhn, by King Altamont-Prompter. E. T. Bean, b.

g. Gen. by The Comet-Unknown. Thos. H.

Brents, blk. m. Miladi ty Chehalis-Antelope. John Campbell, br. c.

Oregon Sun- shina, by Bonner N. Conway br. g. Charlie 9., by Bonner N. B.

-Unknown. H. W. Peel. blk.

h. Merry Monarch, by McKinney-Deta. Lou Childs. Jack WUrrmt. by Dr.

Bunnel-Ambassador. F. A. French, blk. m.

Maid of Del Norte, by Del Norte-Little Maid. Race No. 14 Free for All Pace. Purse $500. W.

G. Stevens, b. Fanny Putnam, by Christmas-Fanny Irvin. II. II.

Helman, b. m. Myrtha Whips, by Whips- Contractor. E. J.

Lane, b. g. Buford, by Wilkes-wood-Harkaway. W. R.

Stewart, gr. h. Democracy, by Happy Traveler-Combination. Van De Vanter Stock Farm, b. h.

Pathmark. by Pathmont-Juliet; and b. g. Kittitas Ranger, breeding Unknown. Hudson Leslie, b.

m. Belle Aair, by Pathmont-Sleepy Kate. Race No. 15 Capitol City Stake of $1000 for 2:24 Trotters. Geo.

B. McAuley, b. m. Lady Careful, by Caution-Bellfounder. W.

D. Story, b. h. Gold, by Director-Bishop. F.

E. Selden. b. h. The Commonwealth, by Shadeland Onward-Onward.

E. B. Tongue, b. h. Mark Hanna, by Planter-Kitty Ham.

(Continued on fifth page.) GRAND OPERA HOUSE. JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager. 01SE NIGHT OISLY Chas. E.

Blaynay takes pleasure in announcing the coming production of his famous melodrama entitled "HUG OF THE OPIUM RING," Monday Night, September 15th A Tlay full of Oriental Splendor. A Play full of Thrilling Situations Sensational to a degree, hut still true to life, telling a romantic love story, and teachiug a moral. The company of players are intelligent and very clever in their diflerent characterizations. Tricea 75c, -riOc nl 35c. Box office open lor sale of seats Monday, at 9 ft.

m. Statesman PHONE in' Job Office W. DUN LAP, Manager And gentle anointings with CUTI-CURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be followed, in severe cases, by medium doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood. This is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply humours, with loss of hair, ever compounded. Millions Vsn Ccticuba Soap, Moisted by CiTicrRA Ointment, for preserving, purifying nd beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red.

Tough, and sore hands, for baby raahca and Irritations, and fol all the purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Sold throurhoot the world. Bo.r, OixtmeT, Fills, 'AJe. British Depots VI -3, Chu-terhnuw London. French Pepoli 6 Hue del P.ix, Pot.

1H0 ASO Chic. Sole iloWoa. Evsry Worna; Is tctercsud and should Snor alMilit: LliA ttwlf rf: MARVEL Whirling Spra) Toe new V.cla.l Mrrfaf ujft tinn strut 1 est -Most Convenient ink Toer dnirclit for It. if hf cannot supply the M. Bt KL.

accent no other, but send stamp for 11- 1 lustratel book bmvmi full particulars and direct inn. In. 91 Alt VI 503 Misslan San Francisco, Calif. Big is a ncn-rolaonorjs reraedv -n- Gonorrhoea, f5Tet, 3 tifat rr ho? Whites, unnatural discharges, or any inflamma-1 tion, irritation or ulceration of mucous mem- THtEvAHSCHMHiHCa. lor sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for fl.OO, or 3 bottles, 2.75.

Circular sent ou request. STONE, M.D. PROPRIETOR OF STONE'S DRUG STORES SALEM, OR. The stores (two In number) are lo- 'catwl 'at No. 235 and 297 Commercial street, and are well stocked with a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc.

DR. STONE. Has had soma 25 vrears experience in the practice of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, examination or prescription. He does a cash business. He neither buys on time nor sell3 on time.

Ledgers, journals, day-books, bookkeepers, bill collectors, and all the modern paraphernalia of credit drug stores, are in his business, hence a full to- and correct prices. Hici it's the Starching Thai makes shirts from the Salem steam laundry stand hot weather, damp weather, any kind of weather ho well. The shirts we do keep up their shape and polish the longest. We do all kinds of laundry work well. Just try our work and find out how really good good it is.

Salem Steam Laundry Colonel J. Olmft.cd, Prop. Dorou I). Mangr. Phone 111.

2IiO St Insurance Frank Meredith, Agt. NORWICH UNION FJJiK INSURANCE SOCIETY Office Commercial St. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Office. Sf Id 1 to 5 dri.

1 mtJS Qamranteed t. f4 Frtnnt contagion. V. n. s.

a. jA Oregon's Blue D3ibbon g)faH: Pair SALEM September 15 to 20, 1902 You are invited to attend and see the greatest industrial exposition and livestock show ever held on the Pacific Coast. Good racing every afternoon. Gamp ground free. Come and bring your families.

For any information, write D. WISDOMp Sec'y, Portland, Or. Subscribe for the Statesman.