Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, June 27, 1911, Image 4

Morning enterprise., June 27, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textmoriono iritaimpuiaifi, Tuesday, junk 27, 1911. b;ism for love of lav KIV, HAYWORTH SAYS THERE It MORI IN LIFE THAN MA TERIAL EXISTANCE. SOUL AND KIND MUST BE CULTURED Jssus W11 a Breadwinner, Declares Pastor, But Ha Alio Saw Tht Man Wai Oivan Moral Food. . "Can Man Lire Br Bread Alone?" waa the subject at an Interesting ser mon delivered by the Rev. 8. A. Hay worth, pastor of the First Baptist church, Sunday evening, The minister said In oart: "The : principle of' resistance which Jesus Christ adopted against the first temptation of the Evil One in the wilderness, was, that man should not be guided wholly by the wants of his lower nature. Man has a higher prin ciple of life than material sustenance. To have yielded to the suggestion of Satan to turn atones into bread, would have been a surrender of the fundamental teaching upon which Jesus based his life. Jesus rose to the full sublimity of a spirit ual manhood and res luted the inin aatlon that man is only an animal and that to be spoon-fed is the acme of existence. He who deuies the teaching, of Jesus on this point and acta s If bread were the chief aim of man, mill neglect all the higher arts, the culture of the mind, and the soul. The essence of the sinfulness of men Is to yield to the supremacy of the lower nature which results In their plunging into a course of beaat lality and oftimes criminality." Jesus Sympathized With Workers. - The Rev. Hayworth told the story of a young man, who acting upon this principle, forsook his beautiful cot tage home, his wife and baby and betook himself Into the heart of Si beria seeking gold never to return again - I worth, -stanus as we symooi lor aii material good as against spiritual I toou. jesus cnnsi waa a oreaa-win- ner and had the deepest sympathy for the toiling millions whose daily bread must be earned by the sweat of the brow. Jesus In no wise minimizes the Importance of all Just Industrial re form. Social settlement work has for the moat part had its inception in the benevolent impulses arising from Christian teaching. But for the so cial reformer to declare that the panacea for all human ills lies in his special nostrum separated from moral and spiritual regeneration, is to go contrary to the plan of the Christ and hence must necessarily fail. The evil suggestion made to Jesus was con cerned with the method by which He was to realize his Kingdom. .'Give na bread and fun.' cried the Romans to their Emperors. The masses were poor and hard pressed for the neces sities of lire and the appeal was strong to the humane instincts of $10 REWARD : For the attest an conviction of anx person or persons, who w unlawfully remove copies of The Morning Enterprise from the premises of subscribers after paper has been placed there by carrier. e BUNGALOWS are the popnUr style In home architecture. I tpecialire on designing and building bung alows that are conTenient ia arrangement, homelike in ap pearance. At Moderate Cost If yon are thinking of build ing call and see me, or phone for an eagagemenL .Clarence Simmons CONTRACTOR A BUILOKR Ninth and Main Streets. Phone PacMaln S29Z. CALL ON F. D. Sttirges When yon wish to hire an aotomofeile. At Elliott and Parks Garage. REASONABLE Home Phones A-72, B-80. Pacific 8302. T WILDWOOD HOSPITAL -.s Oregon City Fomlihetl with operating roop, yard and prirate rooms. -' , .' Grodudfe Nurses -. - " . Pac 2243 - -;v Borne D-298 tard DAS B BALL RECReATlOW PARK. ' Cor. Vasgha; and Twenty-fourth Sta. TArnr.tA - vs. ; , ' " PORTLAND June 20, t1, 22. 23, 24, 2a, ' Oames Benin Weekdays at S p. m. -7 v" Sundsys, 2:0 P. M. - LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.' U"e FreeT to Bleachers '"eWae. , coma legs, Jesus. But Jesus resisted that temp tation' and established a higher namely, the necessity of man's being fed with moral food, such as the Jus tice, love,, mercy and bop. The sur est wsy to cure All social and indus trial Ilia ta through the method of the moral and spiritual regeneration of society. This being true the pri mary work of the church Is not feed the bodies of men, .but to sup ply the individual and society with divine motive power. The adminis tration of charity to the needy la only the means to the higher end. Every real Christian church wilt. follow the example of Jesus In this respect and public and private charity will not be neglected; but when on'ce the law of love and Justice becomes operative, every man will have an opportunity to earn his daily bread. Plea to Public Men. ,b , "This principle of the sUpteWacy of obedience to the law of God, should find expression In the Uvea of our public men. The lawyer and the poll ticlan need to come under thia prlnct pie and In ao doing will measure up to height a of power and Influence for good which will make their names Immortal." , . The speaker cloaed with the story of Abraham Lincoln refusing to accept a retaining fee of $20,000 fromra rail way corporation; but not until after a vigil of moral coufllct In the woods one day. did he emerge with the lines of moral conflict written upon his brow, to announce the victory over the power of an evlF temptation. He decided to continue poor and keep his conscience unsullied rather than aell his powers to a great railway corpor ation and be associated with men who had before manifested no scruples In the Intimidation and bribing of Jurlee. LincolnVYlctory wss slmlllar to that won by Jesus Christ. So every msn has to meet this temptation sooner or later and the glory- of man la In measuring up to the principle exempli fled by the .Man of Naaareth. Electric Hotel Arrivals. The following are registered at the Electric Hotel: A. R Davidson, city; Daniel Boyle, Cottage Grove; Mr. Piatt and family, T. Lesor, W. & Bag by, F. Bohlender, Harry Peterson, C. E. Ramagant and alster, Miss E. Zoe and Douglas J. Wolfer. Philip Huett, Colton; Harry Benolkln. Mliwaukie; H. S. Radcliff. Salem; Robert Yost, Portland; G. Johnson, Portland. LOCALr-JOOD POSITION isj - utuies wane canvas oxiorus, l.Za to $2 valuea. Special at 85c Oregon city Shoe Store. 2t Miss Inglia, of Canby. Weds. Oscar F. Frentress. of Los Angeles, and Katie L. Inglia. of Canby, were married by the Rev. E. F. Zimmerman. Miss L. E. Inglis, a sister of the bride, accompanied the couple to thia city. Mr. and Mrs. Frentress will live in Canby. Attachment Against Sturgls. . Tbe Portland Meogttylle Company on Monday afternoon Instituted at tachment proceedings against A." H. Sturgls, having asalgned claims ef three Portland wholesale firms, F. S. Harmon A Company. $191.70: Hey wood Bros. Wakefield. $93. and May Hardware Company, $253.18. Coleman Funeral Held. The funeral of the late John Cole man, of Willamette, took place Sun day afternoon at the Methodist Epis copal church In Willamette. The Revr S: A. Hayworth, pastor of the First Baptist church, waa the officiating clergyman. Many friends of the fam ily of the deceased were present at the services. Miss Pureed to Be Entertained. Mlsa Amy Purcell, who returned from Chicago last week, where she has been for the last two years at tending the Baptist Missionary Train ing School, will be tendered a recep tion in the parlors of the First Baptist church next Friday evening by the young people of that church. Miss Edns Gale Weds. . Tbe msrriage of William Gorman to Miss Edna. Gale, both of this city, waa solemnized at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon In the Baptist parsonage, the Rev. S. A. Hayworth officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by im mediate friends of the bride and bride groom. THE GEISHA SASH. A Japanese Teueh In Smart Summer Fashions. amnA mum. i 1 w -7' is) Tbe geisha sash combined with on of tbe new tabller effects gives a strik ing appearance to thin gowa ef mus uru urowi kbiid. won n I" jusi- ioe i thing for smsrt aftemooD wear;" Tbe I brown satin, wblrh J lost' the geisha ssahes art known lu rails aw "la Japooalse." They bave abort wide bows snd are worn blgb. Tbe tabller are embroidered 10 oriental fashion In M gold and colors. 'at s few grains of rice In your salt shakes. Tbey will break the lumps, gather the moisture and make tbo salt out freely. Glue pieces of felt or pieces of old I rubbers to the bottom of tbo chslr and there will be no scratched floors and less noise. HUGH JENNINGS law . FLAYS UMPIRES to Oetrofts' Pilot Says National a League Staff Is Very Poor. HAS SYMPATHY FOR M'GRAW, Leader ef New York Giants Puts Up With Mna Insults Thsn Any Other Leader, Says Huohsy Tells ef His Exserlenee In World's Series. Zlugh Jennings ssys that Johnny Mc- Oraw Is the moat ntallgued man lu baseball. The scrappy manager of the Glsnts has more vulgar personalities thrown at blin by foul' mouthed fans than any other player In the big league. But despite the many atlugtng Insults that have been rungln his ears John McGraw baa never yet argued a point with tbe occupants of the grand stand or bleachers. 1 can see Just why McGraw bat so much trouble," said the famous red topped pilot of tbe Detroit Americana recently. "If I were In the Nations! league I would have Just aa much tro ble aa McGraw baa. "In tbe world's aeries 1 saw enough of National league umpires to last me a long time- Tbey came on the Held w4th that One air about tbeoi as much Two Character Istlc Poses of Johnny McGraw. Manager of the New York National league Baseball Turn. 9 lfU. by Amarlcaa Press AssocUUoo. ss to say: 'Well. I am the president of the league and yon are only a player. What do you want ts do about ltf "If tbey bad any fanse to be puffed op on a job It would be all right When a man who has done something gets a little puffed on himself yon think It is only natural, but these fel lows are not even good umpires." Probably no umpire has had as many tilts with the players as Hank O Iny. He has figured in countless stories of tbe diamond. There Is only one way to get O'Dsy's goat, and that Is to call him "Henry." Hank can't stand to be celled by bis Christian name. One day O'Day Chased Mike Donlln off tbe New fork ball field. Donlln hid behind a fence near tbe clubhouse and yelled "Henry" until Hank located tbe direction of the sound. O'Dsy msde s bee line for tbe fence, snd Donlln csme very nar pending ten days on tbe bench. Another time somebody threw s cup of wster at O'Dsy Just before tbe game started. O'Dsy whirled sround with blood in bis eye. John McGrsw was standing directly in back of him. -Touts- out of tbe gamer roared 'Day. "But tbe game hasn't started ret" insisted McGraw. "That doesn't make any difference. Too are out! anyhow." McGraw was persistent, and he ap pealed to tbe otber nmplre on tbe field. Tbe nmplre agreed that O'Day bad no authority to chase McGraw. "Ail right" said O'Day. "Ton Just start In this game." McGraw started in tbe game. For six Innings he did not open his mouth. O'Day was so mad be could hardly keep his eyes off McGrsw. FIs was laying for McGraw. but op to this time be had not found an opening. ' His only chance cams in tbe sev enth Inning. McGrsw forgot himself god yelled to his second baseman to come In. That was all the excuse O'Day wanted. "Now, you get out of hero as fast as you can." blsae O'Dsy. "How long bave I got to get off tbe fleldr asked McGraw. "Just two minutes." replied O'Dsy. pulling out his wstch. "Then I am going to take one mlnotf and fifty -nine seconds to tell ydu wbat I tbink of you and your whole family." roared McGraw. McGraw. who talks at tbe rata of 100 words a mlnuta. gave O'Day on of the finest pannlngs a man ever got in on mlnnte and flfty-slne seconds. c-JtaY 4 In American History. , j - J77 - DecIaraUon ot the Independence ot the American colonies si rued and promulgated at Philadelphia. 1304 Nathaniel Hawthorns. Americas author, born; died 1804. . John Adams, second president of the Cnl ted States, died; born 1735. Thomas Jefferson, third president of tbe Doited States, died; born J 743. 1881-James Monroe, fifth president of the united States, died; born 17R8. 1910-Jack Johnson inegroi dsfested Jeffries (white for world's heavy, weight championship. ' ii. $2,500 V1DICTGIVDI AGAI1I8TP1L&P.C0 OREGON CITY LAWYERS WIN IM PORTANT CASE BEFORE JUDGE MeOINN. Attorneys George C. Brownell and William Stone won an Important vic tory In the damage suit of James Kvans against the Portland Railway, Light A IMwer Company In Judge Mc Ginn's court In Portland Saturday. The plaintiff, who was lujured by fall ing from a platform, while In the em ploy of the defendant company, was awarded $1,800 damages. He waa em ployed In removing forme from a con crete substation and the structure up on which he wss working wss without a railing. The law provides that struc tures of this character more man twenty feet high shall have railings. Kvans fell twenty three feet, receiv ing Internal Injuries and contusions on his bark and body. Woman'sWorld The Countess ef Wsrwisk, Originator ef the Perm Scheel. Lao i waswick a was ravoarra aoaas. Long before' Mr. Belmont of New Tork tbmigbt of rHulug the cause of women or estsbliablog a farm school an Ku.gllhw.iuan. the gifted and ben ii Ufa I Countess of Warwick, organised and opened a college for women hnrtlrultuiista. In her school dairy work, market gardening, poultry farming, beekeeping and horticulture are all tsughr. It waa established to benefit well bred women thrown oty their own resources In earning a liv ing. Capable women tejrbers are In charge of et-b branch of the work. Lady Warwick imhlisbes paper, the Woman's Agricultural Times, which exploits the work of I be school. Tbe countess eto eotnhllxhed sn sssnrls. tlon of women sifrtcoitorat workers, known as the HutiKhter of Ceres. The products of the IhxiI. one fea ture f which U a Jam fa'lory. are dlKmd of for the benefit of the In tltotlon. vtKMf prellmltiirr etpeure were iMime l v lJV VVrpk Tin; .ArrTcmmrsrrTiTAf rtinaiiinL Then IN- l.nrtv XTsnrf k H "'el wit wfnblUh-f! el T:-niin. I'nifliMHl. 'r the io renvred to Huntley "Bmie, n now rncen mix rnm r.;r- mlncr"r CnMenlnr hit stwnvs bn a fsd with the tie-m'ifnl 'nfife of TVr wick. At nimion Lodire. te mtimll- ent heritatte which sbe bnml t n"r htixbntKL she bss one of tbe tlnel e cardi-ns In the world. Every known species of rose Is said to grow there, er garden of friendship la remarka ble. Everything In It baa been con tributed by ber friends, and esch plant or tree bears a heart shaped label showing who planted It Besides planta. Lady Warwick la de voted to dumb ar.ltnals. Her dogs are aiwsys beauties, and bar stables con tain the choicest of horseflesh. She rides to bounds regularly when at Warwick csstle, ber husband's famous teat, and Is said to bo on of tbe best horsewomen In England. Of late years tbe countess bas been an ardent Socialist Throuih her ef. forts much has been done to Improve the condition of English working wom en. It is ber amhlttnn socialism ber half sister, the Duchess of Sutherland. Hhe is the half slstor also of the Earl of Rosslrn snd the iountess or Westmoreland. In her own right Lady Warwick owns about 23 w acres or land. July 7 In American History. lion. llllam 'Hlncomb Groes. t k. dUrininilMhed Ohio congress man. dico-; hrn limn The hnttlehl fleet Halted from Han I rsm-i,! for Ihe orient. SiftA a .. ...... iui-ir milium JsmeM Itolfe. edit rafor snd HhiikeMnreMu scholsr. aiwi: born v7. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (from noon liin io noon tomorrow i un seta 7i!. 4X; nHn m-t 1AI s. mj ttulii p. m . enxiern lime. Jupiter's satellite Xo. I mhwlng; m m. OL, planets Mercury snd Neptune In conjunction. July 8 In American History. 1758-Oeueral Aberr-romhfe's attack on , Kort Tlronderoga with 15,000 Brit lab repulsed with a loss of 2.000. ITTSKrench fleet arrived In Delaware bay to aid tbe Revolution. 1793 Congress voted to make Wash ington the seat of government 1887-Ben flolllday, pioneer of the fa mous pony eipretw. died st Tort, land. Ore.; bom imo. - 1507-Henstor Isbsin II. namls. nofed , Tennesseesn. died: porn Hih ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From iimin lodsr to hmii fini.irrw , Kurt n-i 1 ,-JW. rlHs 4'Xt; nu-m w 2:-t h pi ; iwwm al tsriiinio from enrib 'jr,-jjUi nil'. al f m. 1 1 M M 1 1 1 M 1 1 M M jCapfareoaj I Desperado A Scheme That Was Well Planned By Gtorfs Edward Bums CupyrtsM by Americas Press Asse atlua, IML Ml II II M I 1 1 II I I I I I II I I I When Hunker, the noted drapers do, shot up Ihe town of Eureka, killed the readier of Phillips' bank and helped himself to some t'JO.(M) In rurreucy, being his fourth exploit lu that neigh borhood within a month. It was thought by the citizens to le high time something wss done to stop luck Irregular weeding. Within half su bour after Bunker snd three saalatsnts rode out of town a meeting wss called al tbe looted bank aud measures takeu to break up the gang. A posse wss organised, consisting of a dozen citizens, sud 1st er pieced under the orders of s de tectlve who was telegraphed for and In s few hours reached Eureka, by special train. Pierce Bobbins, tbe new SUBKBS aASK OS) TB TVOOW. arrival, had captured a swindler band by stratagem, and It was hoped that he would be able to trap Dunker. Robblns' first step was to locate the desperado and blegsng., ,lle therefore sent out members of the poase In ev ery direction to gsther Information and communicate with blui at Eureka as soos) as any Intelligence whatever waa received of the whereabouts or movements of lbs murderers and plun derers, ' Meanwhile Bunker, whose tactics after a raid were to go loto hiding at some preerrsuged piece not far from tbo scene of his operations, occupied S deserted sawmill in a wood. A rail road ran past lbs mill, though on the otber side of a creekv flunker's pur pose wss to keep quiet Mil It might be supposed tbst be bad resrbed some point many miloa sway, then slop a passing train and ride out of Ibe dis trict where he wss aspects Ily wsnted. Two dsys after the robbery' a boy who was fishing In tbe creek saw men at the mill. The youngster slipped down off a stump on which be ssfsnd. unseen by tbe men In Ibe mill, dodging sometimes In the wster and sometimes under the bank, made bla way out of the wood. Ue bad flatted there often and bad never seen any one In tbe mill before. Everybody In tbe region knew of the Eureka robbery, and tbe boy suspected that the men be bad seen were tbe robbers In biding. On the fourth day after tbe robbery a farmer walking along tbe railroad track not far from tbe mill met a red beaded man who bade him good morn ing and seemed disposed to chat, final ly turning the subject to tbe where abouts of Dunker and his men. Tbe farmer told him It was generally be lieved that tbe gang bad got so far away with tbelr plunder that It was not likely to be recovered. When the two parted the red beaded msn. who was one of tbe gang reconnotterlng. went to tbe mill and reported to Bun ker wbat be bad beard. It was determined br Bunker snd bis men to stop the afternoon train and leave the region on It Half an hour before It waa due tbe four men left tbe mill, crossed tbe creek, and when the train came aiona- nunk.r signaled It to stop. The engineer obey ed tbe slgnsL and ths roMwtra n aboard, one man climbing to tbe en gine, another to the baggage car, while Hunker and bla otber aaatstant. (h. rea oeaaea man, entered tbe only nas- . . . . - aenger csr. - ,, Tbs conductor as soon ss ths tn.n antered the train naked Bunker wbat am meant Dy stopping tbe train. "Do you suppose we were a-otas- ta I walk five miles to a station T" - Tbe conductor grumbled, bnt t h m.f I psia meir rare, and there was nothing 1 m . .. "4", sia aoout tne matter. At tbe next station two fitm ..a belf wives got aboard. After a con sultation Bunker sent tbe man with him forward with a messsm to ths two others. Tbs train passed tbe next sta- uon wunout atopping. Tbs eondnctor pulled ths cord V& 7ZZ iuly.9 In American HlttoT ' 1765-Braddock'a dsfsat; Oaperal Bcgd noes monauy wounded. 1843-WasbIngton Alston, noted paint er, died; born 1779. - 1860-Zacbary Taylor, twelfth presl- ubui of me united States, died In. oracs; born 1784. lSOO-Oaneral rl(n. -K- ainton B. f lak. lawyer. who waa a candidate for president on me temperance ticket, diedt born 1821 . IMS-Diplomatic relations severed be. iween the United SUtes snd Van tusla. M10- Walter R. Brook Ins fl.. feet high at Atlantic City, WREST j Tomorrow Night, June 28 At the Armory World Chsmpioo Middleweight Wrtler I S-rangDer Smith of Portland. Champion Welterweight ol the No.thweit. IJt two fall out of three. No hold, barred. Two Preliminaries Extraordinary-..Tw0 w Ladies eipeciilly invited. Doori open at 7:30 Fiftl match st 8 o'clock. Prices: General admuwoo 50c; Ringiide $.CK) U At the Armoiy-TOMORROW NlGHTAt the Armory JEW POTATOES TO TAKE CARE OF TRADE LIBERAL, PRICES. stXPICTIDUrO SOON SRINO AMPLE UP'rn.Y. New crop local potatoes will be In sufficient supply at tbo close of lbs present week to take cars of ths entire trade of this section. In nearby sections tbs crop Is rips snd the vines are dying. With a few days of good weather digging will be come general, and with ths liberal prices now In effect marketing Is si peeled to be liberal. The quality of thia roar's crop early potatoes In Oregon la perhaps ths beat ever gathered. Ths potatoes are mealy and are already abowlng better cooking quality than ths Cali fornia product A report from California states that owing lo the frosts a largo proportion of ths acreage planted to potatoes bad to be replanted, which makes ths sea son late fur the bulk. Ths acreage planted thia year on the Sacramento, Han Joaquin and rest ber rivers is 42.000 seres, against 17,000 acres last year. The demand this year for new potatoes Is unprecedented and comes from stales that bave heretofore had iheir own early supplies or else drew from other supply sources and Dot from California a. Quotaftona rer Ores City POTATOES Beat. 3.la, good M 15; common.-1.- Buying, carload I select, 11.10; ordinary, I1.IO. tLOUR AND FEED- Flour la stesdy, selling from ft to tSlO; very little of cheaper grades, read Is higher and rising slowly. Bras brings OATS (Buying) -Gray, from !t; white, from 2 to f 17. .; BUTTER (Baying) Ordinary country brings from' lis to 10c, fancy dairy from J 0c to lie, cream ery tie to tic. EGGS (buying) Ars rsnglLg from loo to lie, according to grade. POULTRY (Buying rtrra with lit tie good stock offered. Good hens ars bringing isc. old roostrs ars In poor dmand, broilers bring front 10o to lie, with good demand. WOOL (Buyif tf ool. prloss ars ranging from 13o to lie. MOHAiR (Buying Prices on mo hair have bees way up, soma having brought aa high as lo locally. Quo tatlona ars 17 Me and demand IS strong from 110.50 to 117.50, shorts tit to 110. roiled baney 131.50 to 111.11. process barley $33. whole com 111 to $11, cracked com fit to 111, Wheat fit to fit. HAT (Buying.) Timothy lit to 117, Clover, 111 to H; oat hay, best 111: mixed, fit to 114; alfalfa, fit MJ ftS. HIDES (Buying Orson bides. Be to c; sailers, IHe to tc; dry hides, lie to ite. Shtep pelts, t5o to 76e each. DRIED rnUITS Local prices ars firm at from le. to lOe on apples and prunes. Reaches ars leo. SALT Selling 0e to tOe for fine. SO lb. sack, half (round 40c; 75 for too id. sacks. Portland Vegetable Markets. SACK VEGETABLES Carrota, fl.15Oll.60 per sack) parsnips, 11.15 09150; turnips, 1.350LIO; bests, 11.60, VEQETABLKit Atpsragua, . !0O 11. 7S nee eshha i ta mv hundredwelaht: cauliflower. 11 sort U TS per doen; celery, California, 76o O 90c per dozen: oucumbora. 11.500 " UOMni eggplant, lto per id.; nrlla llLnta. -m . .... garlic, lOcOllo per pound; lettuce, too per doxen; hotbouM lettuce. $1.60 C$1 per box; peas. toOllo nVr pound; peppers, SOcOSto per pound raoianes, i5e per doses; rhubarb, 114s 08o per pound; sprouts, to; tomatoes. $20 $3.25. , UTlk?70?vm' B,w poUto"' 70 ONIONS Jobblnar nriMS: ftramn $178 per 100 r Australian, $3.60 per iuo; Texaa, 12.25 per crate: . Califor nia, $3 per crate. Oregon City Stock Quotations..' HOGS Hogi ars quotsd Ho tower. m 1Z0 ins. IO ISO IDS, irom HO lbs. t0 100 lbs. Uo. VEAL CALVES Veal c aires ortng from to to iw according to grads, BEEF STE3RS fleet - wteers for Ihe local markets are fetching IVieto IVio live weight. sheep ie orm at 10 to So Hvs weight. vertut VEAL MARKET SHOW! .TRINOTW Receipts Are Much In gicsts of leus Wstk. The Portland fnlon Block Tar Company reports as follows Receipts for Isat M.k tie 1.750; cslves, KR: ' hgs 1471; heap, t.tOI; horses snd mules, lst steers on the market thia sold for 14.15. Quite a bunch of uZ loppy California steers brouikt tafe price. The majority of recelpta la tat cattle Use have been of very nealoei quality and prices ransed accordlagtr frgm IS to 15.76." Otis feature of u week's trailing was the airtngU si the veal market. Hecelpia in this hat were heavier than for some tins put One bunch of eitra-good slug brosgkt 17.60, while another lot lof 41 kM not quite ao fst brouKbt ST. Hearts? Calves range from 6c to (e. To cows are quoted from $5 to IS.tl wiik very few of that quality offering The hog division continues to e cupy tbe center of the attia, marked by an sdvsnce of 10 esati as light hogs and about a quarter os heavier stuff, making lot rssDscuvs- ly. 17.10 and $ 40. rvmsud for twins la on the Increase and local ostler ' are prophesying a stesdy sdvaace Is prices during the hot months of July and August when It Is very hart ts make Eastern shipments. Receipts lo mutton remala sssry and prices hay declined st least 1 quarter on heavier grades, white top ' iambs are now quoted at UK at tat eitreme lop for choice stuff. At fest ers and buyers sllke have predlrtet this decline for some time no tsrprlM Is occssloued by this slump eklck b ' due to come ss a sessonsl condltloa. Several cars of horses bare tttt received throughout the wstk as4 price continue stesdy to itroog ta drafters and driving borset of quaiity. CKMINT PRICES DECRIAIL Drop In Paelfle Coast ItsUt Press t1.62tot1.il. The prices of Portland cement - 1910 ranged generally bstwsss 717 cents a barrel In the Leblik Oistrkt and $1.31 on tbe Paclflo coasL Tksrt wsa more or less fiuctustloa ta arks during the yesr. the highest level st ing reached during lbs building ita- -4fon. At the beginning ana towns the close of ltio, when stock msssj were full, prices went down, esptdtltr st ths elose of the year, wbea a at of 10 cents a barrel followed 1st re ported dissolution of the Attocunos of Licensed Cement Manufacfsrtn. White the avarase nrlre for tbt aoa country Increased from 11.3 esati kj l0t to nearly 19.! cents in jus, wi corresponding Incresset In tut sra. Central, Southern, and Westers districts, the average pnet s w Paclfla coast states dropped fn $1.63 to $1.31, a decrease of 14 w s Karral. An iw itnuliL to the SdrtSC , of new mills In California, tbe tutt Mountain etatea, and wMttra Tet and to the Increased rapacity ofetwr plants supplying the watt territory, wbsrs attractive prices have bllaarw prevailed. - OMICITYFI BEAT CREQJiU TRAMS PLAY RXCITIN0 0Ak"I f . CANIMAH BALL GROUNDS. ' Aa exciting gams of b,l1,, playsd on 'Sunday at Canemali the teams being the rountMi ; Company No. 1 and OreenpolM Company Na 5. Tbe . nessed by many friends of IMP The scors waa f to S In tirot t Pounulns, .,, . Ths line-up was as folio1' . PouoUlns, Position. Qrtt"Z. U, Cannon (Catcher.) . Schoenborn Cog SSlaiai A Assail Osborne (Captain K L , (Second B. Koenig, . 'go: Seller .... A. Cannon T'.V mY'" . . (Left fts4) , t Woodward 1m"" (Center Tlw- k Cook . "- 11' 11 ' . (Right nia ' j- wr"n (abort stopr-; Bcorers-O. son; umir, ,nt.a gsme. 1 hour and 5 lnj; f At th clote otth$l , , point Hose inp ( ,t victors at lf potat. Hefreahmenta wars BACON, LAO snd 11AM, ars Cna.