Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, October 31, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., October 31, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMOHNINO ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911. t LEVITT THE tlOUE WITH HONEST MERCHAHD1SE AT HOHEST SAVIHCS jj Hundreds of People liiivc visitod j?iirtorp (luring our KimniiouN Trade I.iiiMmg Kal iiml If I'uiiimI I'verythioK in thin Kt(u ut good, lioncist iMirguhiR. Hundred of- II men. woiiieiiVml children liavu found our wile a help to tliem. We have "fi "sjived (hem many n dollar. Our bij,' wile lasts only n few days more. Do I f imt wait, art now; this is the time to Have money on your dry goods and fall 1 1 urarintf apparel, when you need it niost; Our bargains are right" Our if s.ilc has proven that it is a Ktraightforwnrd, legitimate sale, gotten up II with gr;at eare and delilx'ration. Of foiirw yc wej-e eopiod, with the 1 1 word "njile," as anyone on a few minut'8 notice can put in the word IJ jL4lc," but we were not and cannot be copied - in our 'genuine "Trade-build- 1 1 iug SavingH. 1 1 Ikemembur we a re' the trader and i.ot the follower in giving the people ol Z Z Oregon I'ity and vicinity .these .enormous bargains in their fall atul winter i i dry goids and wearing apparel. All who visit this store find shopping a 1 1 pleasure as we are wiving you 15 to :i)';. Hundreds (tf new customers will i eilify this statement. II ONLY A J-'KW DAYS LKKT, ACT NOW, buy at the store that sets i f the pace on the saving of your money.- " II ' I, It X X Ik 7th it Main St'. Ja L E f D "IT T SosPens,on Bridf If . t . Corner. i i . J tt 4- 10 REWARD roe the arrest to convlctlou t.i noraon or persons, who unlawfully remdve copies of Tbe Momli.it Enterprise from tbe premises of subscribers after paper baa been placed there by 1 ' .e..ae ee Neighborly. Ye. Jones la tbe llnilt." "What hua lit done lixwT' "lit- minted to borrow mr huband for liU dog to practice on. Axked him to plHt Imrieinr and i-ottie In llir.itiub a window to eee bow' lb (K would Bet" LOCAL BRlCrS C. A Will, of Canby, waa In this city SiiimIhv. (. E TIiirIp, of Con by, waa In thU cliy .M'indny. - William Jones, of Heave r Creekj was In thin riiy Monday. C. E. Spence, of Ucaver Creek, waa In ihlK city Monday. A If r.-.) Carli-r. of IxRan, waa u Or'Kin City Sunday. (ucuiher Rchoenhelnx, of Portland. " In ihlH city Sunday. Mr, David Moelinke. of Shubel. a In ihla city Monday. Attorney w. A. Heylmnn, of Enta caiIh uiih In thla city Monday. Mr. j.-id Mr. Thomas MrCarthy. or, ea apt In tlila city Monday. , I'MiiU Mm-Ilfr. of C'kukeH, i. In (iin.-'i!i city on ImikIiimm .Mnnd.iy. i Li'iili Silmft, of Carus, waa anions , l'i" Kimihy Oleumi City vlnltora. "' I at nerj 25c co.Tee bt Knr-. K A. sc-hvnkfin, of I-avmwrth, . WiiKlt.. Is In thla city on liualnraa, , Mif. Alice' Hall, of Seattle Wan , i iin ort-Kon City vlaltor Sunday. I M-. Wt-lilnrr. of Beaver Crek. a l tlila flty Sunday vlalllnj frlenda. Edwin r. Sinclair, of UOranK. Or , H" In thla city on liunlueaa .Mondsy. j "nrry. Mlaar Kay and Olio Klrby- j "n. or Hhubel, were la mm ouy onn ly. . Alvln Lindahl apant Sunday at Woodimrn, whare be lalted hla par nt. Mr. and Mra. Al Jonea, of Eldorado re ainona; tb Orexon City vlaltor. Monday. . Glen and Dell Irlata. of Union Hall. re among tha Oregon City vlaltor Monday. 1 Alvln Mllla, of Waahoimal, Waah., la 'n thla city vlaltlng hla alater, Mlaj Mable Mllla. Mr. and Mra. Bayna Howard, of Mil II no, were vlalUng frlanda la Or Kon City Sunday. , -., R h. Wataon, of Stillwater. Okla n'lma. la tn thla city and la reglatered nt the Electric Hotel " , Mra. A. D. B. Elmer, of Manila, P. ' . la In thla city for a faw daya, and ' at the Electrlo Hotel. Horn, Sunday. October 29, to the lfa of Erlck Hedlnnd, of Blxateenth id Harrlaon atreeta, a aon. . W want your trade at Harrla groc "ry and we will get It If high quality, low prlcea and prompt aervlce count, f,' anything. ' Bh.A karf a Nielsen A Llndberg HIGH CLASS TAILORING JOB telling Bldg., Portland. Phone Main 5151. ' New welmitN and fix Jiut In at i llarrla' grM-ery. j 0. K. Johnaou, iH'puty Amn-HHor, la I III . . i MIk Jfhiilo Schata and Mlaa llunnv ' Owrnby went to Aurora Sunday. jhrre they ImIiihI frl-nda. ! MIb Mary Mitchell and elatrr, MUa Clara Mltrholl went to Hull Run Sun day, there they vUlted friend. ' MUmmh Uirtilinivwr of tknr(1iinil. were In thla city Sunday vlaltlng their parent, Mr. and Mra. Theodore Stroh meyer. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Htaiitun, who have been at rowell River. B. C. for the pMt three weeka. have returneJ botne. J. E. Sheltou, a prominent newapaii er man of Mlaaourl, waa In thla rllv Monday. Mr. Shelton expect to lo cate In Oregon. Mra. OlM-n Tonkin, who underwent a aurglral operation at the SI. Vincent hopltal In I'ortland a few daya aao, la Improving. H. A. Berkma, a real eaiate dealer, of McMlnnvllle, waa In thla city Sat urday and Sunday, reluming to Me Minnvllle Monday morning. John Burgoyne, one of New Era' proniluent applegrowera. waa In Ove gon City Monday morning. lie brought tome of bia celebrated King ana neii floer apple. - Mr.-V.- D. B. IoUon and Mla Ethel Cheney, of Portland, who have been In Oregon City vlaltlng the form er's aunt, Mra. Charlea Reynold, have returned home. Karl Latourette returned to Euneue Monday morning to reaume hla Html le at the llnlveralty of Oregon. Mr. latourette laa taember of the foo (mil team and played In the game Saturday. The Clackamaa County Humane 3o -U-v will inert In the putlirs of Ihu o-'xn ( I y Bank thla evrnlin:. Thla a ill .ethe annual meeting ' f the Kocletv and there will be bun ne o( linportnnre to trannart. Emmet Dunn atnl All: it Kl uei' r- turned to Oregon City .M-mday m rn lug from n two montha' visit In Call . nla, win- t they had delightful time. While In California the youns men vUlted In San Ktancl.H-ti and nt San Rafael. Leon FlHh'r. who waa Injured at the llawley Pulp & Paper Company, AugUHl. 4, 'and who haa been recei.ln- medlcii treatment. Bt the St. uiceiit hoapltal, PortlattJ, returned to Oresum .., u.,i rlu mnrh Imnroved. 't vl:l be aom time ler.;.e he reaume I I work at the mill. Mra. H. A. Carothera, who last wen.t celebrated ber elghtyeighth blrthdny ...k.rian at her home In Caneniali, la apendlng a few daya thla week with Mra. William lirirrun oi mi nu, Cnrothcra la one of the well known ploneera of Oregon and haa many frtenda here. FIREMEN'S DANCE PLEASES. Playing of Falla City Orcheetra ,ia Faatura. The; dancing party given Saturday night by the Oreenpolnt Hoae Com pany at Buach"a hall waa a decided ncceaa. The mualo which waa fur nlahed by the Falla City oreheatra, ..A.ntl. nrs-anlied In thla Clt.V. WH excellent. . Among the lateat dnnce mualo played were "Bomewnere inn a..fnmar With You." the lateat mual cal craxe of Chicago, "Billy." one or the hlta of the aeoaon, "Stranger Story, '"Uive nreama, -' ana me mv orlte "Cuddle Up a Little Cloaer." be aldea many other catchy dance aongj. The dance continued until 1 o'clock The orchestra la compoaed of Leou Nielsen & DeslArzea, violin; Oarar Wood tin, piano ;C. A"Nah. clarlm-t: Charle4 Schoeiihelnx. cornet; Fred WoodruO, tromLoiiPi and Ray Baxter, trapa. WOMEN TO RAISE FUNDS TO BUILD SIDEWALKS The ladlea of the Mount Pleaaau. Civic Improvement Club are arranging for a Hallowe'en entertainment to he given Friday evening, November 3, a, the Mount l'leaant echoolhouae, the proceed of whWh will go toward the atdi-wnlk fund. One of the aldewalka lead from Mount Pleasant to Moun tain View, and the other aouthwea' of Mount Pleaaant near the Dr. Morria place. A unique program la being arranged for the occaalon, termed, "The Corn lael Family," and all of the mem ber of that family will be present. It conaitaof many of the talented eo tle of Mount Pleaaant The program la a follow: Crand entrance, A li. march, the Corntaaael Family; Intro ductory remark, Paw Corntaaaol, mime more remark. Maw Corntaiael; Inatrumeutal aolo. Sally Corntaanel; May Seed Son, alx Jay; recitation, "The City Ieadera," Cornelia Corn taael; fiddle aong. alx Cornlaaaela; hoeing aong, the Hoehandlera; "The Pumpkin Head," the Pumpkin Head Chorua; "The ljiat Word," Maw Corn taasel. P. 8.; Refreahmenta "Tater ou p. hah pie and onion aalad. P. P. S.: You will be fined If you do not eat your pie with your knife. N. B : Blockheads ' will be welcome, but no cabbageheada will be admitted. N. B ; All alnging will be done by aya. The decoration will be of corntaa ael. Jack o'lnnterna, pumpkin vlnet and autumn leavea. The committee on the entertainment haa for ita chairman Mra. M- Riopelle: reception committee, Mra. O. A. Blck el. Mr. T. O. Clark. Mra. E. E. Kel logg, Miaa Holme; uhera, Mia Sarah Kantx, Mla Stella Rowland, Mli- Edith Riley, Miaa Bertha Kyle. ' CORRESPONDENCE ' CANBY. Mra. 1 Oraxler. of Aurora, waa l'i Canby ahopplng and vlaltlng friends and relutlvee Thuraday, returning home in the evening. V. U Mack, of Aurora, waa In Can hv Wednesday, on bnalneHg. Mra; Tom Ogle, of Molalla, visited Mra. George "Ogle Friday and Satur day. ' Mlna Graham, whQ waa operated on In a McMlnnvllle hospital for throat trouble, la Improving. Her apeedy re covery la expected. v Mr. and Mra. Raymond Moshbetger, who have Just' returned from an ex tended vlalt in California, are visiting Charles Moshberger and other rela tive. " Pete llornlg ha finished drilling an eighty foot well on the Frank waiga- mot V'"ne' There is aevenieen icoi of w ater In the well. Mr. Horning la Hitinv tha well deeDer for Mrs. Ogle aa ahe U going to Install a water sys tem. Mr. F. O. Sweet, of Portland, naa moved to Canby. He Is an expert house decorator. .' The dance held Saturday nigni in Canby by the band boys waa a big auccesa. A large crowd waa In at tendance. OAK GROVE. Wednesday evening the old baru on the Bunnell place waa destroyed hy fire. Mr. C. B. Bunnell built the barn more than forty yeara ago. The building and contents were Insured. The origin of the fire la not known. Charlea Harrla returned home fron' San Francisco Cal., Tuesday evening. Mra. J. B. Even went to Jennlni Lodge Friday to spend the day.wit.l friend. . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clark are be ing congratulated on the birth of u aon, born Thuraday. ' V . Patf.nlxe oue tdvertleera. The Enterprise haa a position open i M'lOlA JUDGE ACCUSES CEFfHj ((continued from fag 1) waa begun, the defetaW brought Into court today one of Ita Inveatigatora to confront a talesman. R. H. rtUger aid, a fledgling attorney, ' took the stand after Ueorga W. Johnson, a re tired superintendent of aa Iron and brs foundry, bad aald he had not told anyone It waa bl belief that the TJinee waa blown up by union men. and bad not talked to anyone about the cane. Fitzgerald teatlfled that be vlallcd Johnson to obtain aouie statistical In formation and later talked to him about the Time explosion. He could not remember what waa aald, be testi fied, without referring to hla report. Attorney narrow announced that Fitz gerald probably would testify further tomorrow. ' Johnson la the man challenged against whom Implied bia on th ground that he I opponed to convic tion lu cases Involving the death pen alty, was refused by the court specific ally on the ground that thu defense had no right to prefer It. t t Challenges aaJnst A. C. Winter and Walter N. Frampton, on the saoio ground, afao were denied, but the. met the disapproval of the court a- being Intended to circumvent a prev ious ruling that the men were not dlsiiualiried because of their express ed opinions that James B. HcNamara waa guilty of murder. Both men had contradicted them- nelves somewhat tinder examination by opposing counsel, the court violnt- ed out. The court held also that fhey derived their opinlona from common notoriety public Journals and mag'i- titles ,all of whlctV are excepted by law from disqualifying a talesman. To this Attorney Imrrow excepted, declaring that Winter's opinion ' con cerning strikes and strikers was bat ed on , personal knowledge, Winter having teat i fled that he, aa an em ployer, had replaced a atrlker one time and waa pelted with bad eggs and other missile. For the Children Hew Margartt Carnagie Halpad the Peer Children. (B int. br Amerlrkn Press Associathin. A charming little girl who Iiiih tint been spoiled by riebe I little MW Margaret Cnrnegle. daughter .of the teel magnate. Mr. Andrew CarnegleS lives iu the moat fbshloiiubte street In New York, and between hi" hae and that of his neighbor. Mr. 1. T. Bunlen. there Is t vacant lot. Through the klnduesa of Miaa Carnegie till lot bna Ixvn given over to the Purks and Playground as sociation, and. all summer long poor children from the east aide looked no at the vine covered windows of the Fifth avenue houses as they romped and played and enjoyed the swings and accxaws flint bad been provided for them. Mr. Carnegie stipulated only that the lot should be ao well guarded that the children could aot annoy the residents of the fashionable neighborhood. Hallowsen Lere. Throw a ball of yarn oat of yonr window and rew ind It from within, re peating the paternoster backward aa yon do ao. all the while watching the ball Presently. If yon have good luck, you will have a vision of your future busband'a fnce. -Take two long stemmed red rose and Intertwine the sterna, repeating these lluea: Twine, twin and Intertwine. Let my lov ba wholly mhia. If hi heart b kind and true Deeper (row his rose's hue Look In your glass while combing your hair, at the same time eating an apple and holding a candle In one band. You muat alao be alone. If you have good luck you will aee your future mnje's face peeping' over your ahoulder In the mirror. 1 They any'that eblldren'Tvbo are born on Halloween bave and retain through their childhood the power to converse with wltcbea. devlla and mischief mak ing elves. - Sad Feet. "Two are company." "Yea. until ' tbey are made one." Daltlniore American. Our greatest clubbing; offer. The Morning Enterprise by mall and the unoklv Dreaonlan. both nntll Novem ber 1. 18ia, for only 13. Offer close" October 81, mi- Here is the Only Bargain House1 Compare our prlcea with othera and you will be aure to trade here. New and aecond band furniture of all kinds. Granite, glass and light hard ware. E. W. Mellien a ... , , Opposite The Grand V- ' ' VANITY'S VISIONS.' " 1st Kvanlng Ore te Be .Very ( Smart This Seaeefi. ' jce evening dresaea are going to t very apular In Ibe wiutir, iw the bare been all summer, and there la a potk-eable nutuber of b'sek and wbho a ad o black and champagne matt naea. A aniart hat trimming consist of a "rib" of black velvet run along a manufactured plume of unuxiiol lyle. Tbe plume 1 not of uatrlcb al all. but Iblo wblte china i:k. twx lulled fully along the renter rib and fit aitf at both (Idea ao that If Buff out and hang like a full feather. : . A high dinner dre or bliin-M. If sufficiently decorative, will lie consid ered quite cult- tr In forma I ( a-d.ins. There I ao amualng: contrast between ibe evening and doy tkmn-i. While many of tbe former models are blgb necked, tbe latter are cut quite low. I HILla rilKMCB DHBaa. with a gulme of plain net tbnt from distance looks like a full evening waist Fur nd military braid uacd to gether will trim dreway cloth -oat and aklrt suits. - . The long walsted or French dress la one of the prettiest ' fr very little children. The frock Illustrated can be made wltb skirt of embroidery If de aired or .of the plain material. ' Tbe same model la a might; go d one for all kinds of wasb materlala. JL'DIC CUOl.LET. This May Manion pattern la cut in sixes (or children of two. four and six years of ge. Bend 10 cent lo this oltkce, givtnc number. 7117. and It mill be promptly for wardrd to you by mall. If tn haste send an additional two cent stsnip for letter postage, which Insures more prompt de livery. FRIBBLES OF FASHION. College Fashion In Coat Sid Frill Seen Everywhere. , Blazer flauuel In the various college colon la sold at a very reasonable price now. It is just the thing for the glrj going off to college thla fall, when be wilt want a tight and bright coat for wear oo cool days wbeu playing tennla or when Indulging in nuy out door KHrt. ' The side frill appeura ou every sort of waist now. from the tailored one of striped stuff to the sheer liiiffon or lingerie affair. Sometimes It te of white just edged with th color of tbe blouse fabric. A freak of tbe early fall Is to bave fur coats trimmed with deep .rich fringe. , wide band la put on a handsome blouse tu rather an unusual manner. It Btata on tbe right shoulder, goes iNPAirr'a riANtta!. back. aronnd the back of the -neck and runs down over tbe .left front simulating a revera. Braid around tbe foot of tbe aklrt and fringe on the jacket trim a .hand some coat ault in black velvet' Tbe only touches of color are Insets of pur ple satin tn the collar and large boue buttons wltb pnrple centers and black rims. ' Every mother knows tjie convenience f n little sack like tbla one. It can lie made from flannel or from wash-. nhle silk lined with albatrosa or It can be made from cashmere or pique. The sack In the illustration has Its edges scalloped, and a llttfe dot la worked In tbe center of each scallop. JUDIO CnOtXET. This May Manton pattern la cut In one else only. Bend 10 cents to thl office. lv Ing number. 71. and !t will be promptly forwarded to' you by mail. If In hnt end n additions! two Cent stamp for let. ter postage, which Insure more pro .ipt fleltvery. , . In the Fashion. The wearied searcher for apartment tn New York bad ended bis bu.it When be announced the result to a friend be delivered , himself of tbla epigram: "There are Just two kinds of apart menu In New fork, those you can't afford to - live In and tboae you wouldn't live In anyhow." "What did yoq dof asked the friend. "Ob." aald the eearchre wife, "we followed New York faahlon and took one we couldn't afford to live In."-' New Tork un. , . " i t BBBBxeae- sv iyf we would only improve our. profit it couldn't improve the quality nor the wear. To show tbe good faith of thla statement we sell yoa 'Wunderhoee with the pcifio understanding that if a single pair punch through sole, heel or toe within four month after purchase, you are entitled to new hose free without quibble or question It must be a source of unending satisfaction to every mother to know that darning can be completelyeliminated from the household cares. Stockings of the children, the husband the daughters and herself can be depended upon each week to be as free from holes as on the date of purchase. ' , L. OAUS OREGON CITY'S 10 DEPARTMENT STORE. REV. HAYWORTH SCORES DIVORCES (Continued from page 1.) roan can put asunder. ' Thla then, aa In the caae of Felix, la the real reason whv mnr men are not Christians, namely, that their Uvea are absorbed In sinful lusts which war against me souL - . .., .' Felix Not Sincere. rails, however, trembled when i.....h. tn fare with the truth. UtwiiDUi - and gave an alleged reaaoa that be wanted more time to consiaer in question. The fact that be sent secretly for Paul, In the hope of se curing a bribe from the Apostle, prov ed that in tne expresaea aemre iw mora time to consider, he waa not sincere. Few men are really sincere when they aak for time to consider whether they ahould yield to the ten commandments or continue to violate them with Impunity. It atneere in MniiMt for time, ther will in variably be brought back to a more favorable rehearing or their claim upon the moral conduct. The deelre for delav in settling the issue, la almply a subterfueg a poatponement of the issue In order tnai tne aiinp; of the guilty conscience may be mollified. Men seek peace by the wrong methoda. They deaden the con- sconce by persisting in me wrong and tn shutting their eara to the n.th Rnrh . rtea.ee is false. It Is the peace of the pilot who sleep while the wavea are aniuug the breakera; it ia the peace of the Ho.f ukntr- who can not hear the thing ice cracking, nor see the deep water bubbling tnrougn; u m me pace of the drunkard in hia Deaowea whiia tha heama are burnlngvand the rafters are splitting tn the flames: it ia the peace or me viuaae like Johnstown neeaa not me cu u. alarm. The true peace ia that which la obtained from repentance toward God and faith In the Lord Jeaus Christ. He who bends his trembling uneea in h.iml.l. nrevar and SUODllcatlon to a Ood of mercy, will like the publican of old time, go baric to nis - nouwj Justified and rightfully related to God hla Father and man hla brother. This ia the peace of a genuine healthy soul and becomes the foundation of hope for the oresent but tor eternity. Such a peace, would brlns happiness to homes now minniei with Jealousy and envy. Love would oe enthroned and the Joy of Ilvina would be fully realized. not koi it e. Tbe family had never been tn the habit of aayltiK grnce. but when the minister took tea with them they thought It proer to tend their bends over their plates devoutly. 'All would have pone well If, the i younc boieiil had not piped np: "It ain't polite to smell yer meatr - Philadelphia Times. First American Olas Factery Krectlon of the flrt Aiin-rl' Mil bI.i factory took plio-e In Teuiiile township N. H . In I "Nil. 1 GROWERS OF POTATOES . AWAIT HIGHER PRICE Reports from the potato-growing din trlcta say that the producera ahow lit. tie dlBDoaltlon to recede from the bul llsh position taken a week or two ago reKardlna- the sale of their crop. At ahlnulna: polnta they are now offered at 90 cents to $1 a hundred, but at theo fgurea they are not lotting go at all freely. Thla la perhapa Just aa well, for tbe demand In the South la yet limited. The onion-growers have for some time been busy with the gathering and curing of their crop, and for that ra Bon bave given the market little attert. ewie SOLS WAIlItANTED TO WEAli tion With the weather favorable the harvest has proceeded in a aatlsfac lory way and some movement of stock la expected shortly. At shipping point me growers can now get si 10 it. to a nunarea, ana tney are connaem mat better figures will be available later. Tbe state's marketable crop promise to Tun close to 300 eara. Prevailing Oregon City price are as follows: - HIDES (Buying) Green hidea. a w oc; Bttiirre. oc w ec; ui J uun, 12c to 14c; aheep pelts. J&c to 75c each. , Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (Buying) Timothy," $12 to $15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, beat, $9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa, $15 to $16.60 ' OAT8 (Buying) Gray. $25 to $27; wheat. $32 to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. J . FEED Shorts, $27 to $28; rolled barley, $37.50; process barley, $38 50; whole corn, $37; cracked corn. $38; wntte, iL-e to IZ7; bran IZ7 to $z. Butter, poultry. Eggs. FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25. ' BUTTER (Buying) - Ordinary country butter, 25c . to 10c; taney dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to S5c . ' POULTRY (Buying) Hens, lie to 12 1-2 j broilers, 11c. . EGGS Oreson ranch exes. 30c to 35c. x Fruits, Vegetables. ; DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prune on basis of ( 1-4 pounds for 45- 50'a. i .. - SACK VEGETABLES Carrots" $1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.60; turnips, $L25 to $1.50; Prunes, on basis of 6 l-4c for 45 and beets, $1.60 POTATOES Best buying 70c to 85c per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 ner hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Livestock, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steers. . 6c and 6Hc; cows. 4tf e; bufls, S l-2e. VEAL Calves bring from 8o to 13c, according to grade. MUTTON Sheep, r 3o an SUe; lambs, 4c and 5c. HOGS 125 to 140 pound hoga. 10c and lie; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and I0V4C. LIVE STOCK MARKET STEADY. The Portland Union Stock Yards Cc"iptny rerorta as follows: . . tteceipts tor the week bave been 1?2I cattle; 103 calves . 2109 hogs: C515 sheep; CO horses and mules an 1 lit goats. The ateer market for the week closed fully 25c higher than for th week previous. There waa a steady, snappy tone and buyers were eagor for more liberal supplies. The cow market .also took an advance, tlutcn- er stuff sold from 25c to 40c higher. Tne hog market was steady to low er hut there was not enough variety In the quality of tbe offerings to teat the market -strength. There waa a more liberal offering from local ter ritory ' . The aheep market remained steady and the supply ahowed an increase over the week previous. live: - 35 Steers : 26 Steers , 69 Steers 4 Steers . 69 Heifers .........1070' ....HAS .......4.1170 1140 , 976 ....1063 .1051, 945 235 336 $5.7S 5.70 6.00 6.23 6.11) 4.S5 , 4.71 4 50 T..'l 6.r 4(l m m 249 Cows 81 Cows .. 192 Cows .. 7 Calves . 70 Calve . I Bulls 3 Bulla ..1455 ...1345 375 Hogs ..... 145 Hogs .... 250 Hogs . .. , 215 . 7.0 7.30 7 25 80 4 220 240 899 7 ", 2 101 14 Hogs .... 774 Lambs ... 606 Lambs ... 1137 Yearlings 281 Wethers .