Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, November 07, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., November 07, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, NOVKliBEB 7, 1911. Real Head in HAT SALE Is the tnrmous hat stock Is (e new styles and shades. A few days left ( to take advantage of this HAT EVENT See Window display. J. LEVITT Vtb&MAinSta. SEE FREE "PREMIUM WINDOW . am WARD W the "teal COnVlCllOU Itfif parson or per.ooa, w lawfully remove ooplM of The kroliig Knlarpriae rrom ia L r aubacribere after U, baa been placed there by trier. I Whore It Falsi. Wk.m- I don't think Qua De Jay ri enough to pick op chip. .- II. knew eooega to pick op I put don leat night LOCAL PRICrS pee rlpa tomatoes-at-Blgger'a. Nora Hannifin visited Men da fortland Hunday. V. Ilarteaa. of Molalla. waa In city Haturday. - 'im Morrla. of Yamhill, waa In flljr Monday. m mrl I ha loweat Dlica and ft re- Y check on all caab purchases at rna grocery. C. fiklnner and wife of Indepen- Ira, were In. tbla city Sunday. IIm Josle Curran. of Portland, waa thla rlly Hunday vlaltlng menus. VlTln Undabl. of tbla city, spent lay with bla parents at, wuoa- n. ' - 'arle oi laft Monday morning Molalla. where bo will remain for rat days. Ik. N. Klrrham. ona of tba well- pwn farmera of Logan, waa tn tbla B Monday. Mrs. Kate Athey. of Portland, waa this rlly Hunday. vlaltlng Der bib , Mra. J! W. Cola. Koq ran let tba flnaat hama and jron at llarrla' grocery.': Alias Manda Wnnlwird. wbo baa mi 111, haa reaumed her work with W. A. Holmea' a lore, r. Noltner. of Portland, an attorney that city, waa In tbla city on legal .Ideas Mondaj. Olnther Bchoenhelns. ' of Portland. m In tbla city Sunday ylatllng bla rnu, Mr. and Mr. C 8choenbelna. A. Uek. nna of tba wall known pmera, of Redland, waa among tba ron city bualnaaa viauora ir. The eondltlon of Mlaa Alice Moore, ho la 111 of appendlcltla At tba home her aunt, Mra. U L. Plckena. la changed. New mince meat and Jeeey ,cran rrlfi.juHt In at Harrla' grocery. Mr. and Mra. William Ball, of In fpandence, were In thla city Batur r and Hunday, registering at tha loctrlc lintel. " Jiillua tloldamlth, of Kugena, waa tmn city Sunday nailing nia room . Mr. A nM.tnltk anil llatera. l'aa Goldsmith. M. Lawrence, of Portland, wbo '"o haa been In thla city rlaltlng her '"r, Mra. C. O. Miller, left for her 'xe Monday afternoon. Wllard Olllett, who recently laft "a for Ran FYancleco, wbera ha en ,r4 the hnapltal corpa of tha United ' Nary, will be at San rranclaco "r about four montha. O. Francla, of HUlaboro, waa In hl dty Saturday and Sunday, and '"d at tha noma of bla brother, 1 V. Prancla, and alater, Mr. J. J. 'Illktt New walnuta and flga Juat In ftt rrli' grocery. Cattleman, of Milwaukee, Wla., '"4 brother-in-law of J. Levitt, of ey. who Jiaa been vlaltlng here r few daya, haa gofca to PortUnd, here e wtll rlalt ralatlvaa. V- i. Lewellen, - t Sprlngwater. In thla city Monday.' Mr. Law llln will leave Thnraday for North California, wbera ha will remain tha winter. --Mra. Lewellen pr Ir her husband eome time ago. lln Mills, of WaahougaL Waab., o haa bean In thla city with hie r. Mlas Mabelle MIIH. and with t C4roa and Beaver Creek, Monday morning for RAlneler, ba will ramftln tor ft - Gear SALE talk of the town. An at your service. All $2.00 HATS $1.68 See Window display , Suspension Bridge Corner NIetmen A Undbmrg HIQH GLASS TAILORING 80S felling Bldo, Portland. Phone Main 6151. weeka. Try that special tic coffee at llar rla" grocery. Mr.and Mra. C. Tobln. of Holyoka, Maaa.. arrived lu Oregon City Mon day mrnlng to visit Mr. and Mra. J. J. Tobln. of tbla city, and probably kirate here. C. Tobln la ft brother of Mr. Tobln. of thla city. Bo far they are much tmpreaaed with Oregon. William Jonea, of Heaver Creek, waa In thla city on bualnaaa Monday. Mr. Jonea will enter bualneaa with John 8. Jonea, wbo recently arrived from Chinook. Waab., and brought etock of general merchandise with him. Just received 1.000 gallons of Sou to era California port Four years" old. Guaranteed under pure food lawa. Only CO cents per gallon. Bring you jug. Nobel'a Liquor Store. Mr.' Jannia Drown and Mr. and urrayimnn, of-Llttlw- Valley,- New York, have arnvea in mie ciij 10 m. They are pleaaed with Oregon.. Mra. Ilrown la tba mother of M. C. Brown, o'f thla city, who la connected with the Oregon City Courier, and Mra. Bunn la bla alater. U'a want vour trade at Harrla groc ery and we will get It If high quality. low prices and prompt service cnuuis for anything. Ur and Mra. it M. Doollttle and ou. Kdmond. of Loa Angelea. arrived In tbla city Sunday morning, and will i.i. at tha homes of Mrs. Itoollttle'a Inters. Mra. W. C. Green, Mra. Lloyd Williams, and witn wr. ironm. parenta. Mr. and Mra. A. R. Doollttle. it... f,.rmari lived In tbla city, but are pleased with their home In Cali fornia, where mey expeci m " after vlaltlng here for aeveral weeka. rrd Johnaon. deputy county aa aesaor. haa purchaaed ft tract of land ..i.inin. twn and one-half acres about one mile from thla city, and haa moved bla family mere, ir. Johnaon aready baa many fruit treea on the place, and eontemplatea plant ing many more, and making other lm provementa. The property formerly belonged to R. P. Ramaay. A. W. Butterfleld. of Canby. waa In thla city Monday, bringing with him one of the beautiful United States Dower Mapa. which waa presented to tba Oregon City Commercial Club, and which adorna the wall or tha eihlblt building on Main atreet Tbla la the flrat map that baa been aent out nd la greatly appreciated by th members of the Commercial Club. It la a high claaa piece of art, with each atate flower lithographed on mualln. aatln finished, 2737 Inches In ale, and makea ft handsome aouvenlr. J. V. Harkleaa. of Molalla, waa In tha city Monday. Sllaa Wright. Of Liberal, wfta In Ore gon City Monday. Philip Btrelb. Mayor of Mllwaukle, waa In Oregon City Monday. tr n at.riiwaathar. of Naef'a Sta tion! was In Oregon City on bnslnesa Monday. Canaries' Teea and teve Birds. ... , iiituriHiiad for a long time In watching the love birds at the Brom oo- siilJ ft viaiior. . ... . .it Mid. br side on SOU IUV ll-u-M.w - their perch all day and snuggle np. a 1. tnaal Vl aa St SJ 11 fl They nib tneir oease . k t... head eXSCtlT aa etroav eat" v.... . - ----- - though they were making love, The ther day I missed tbem when I went to tbeir old cage. I a-a - . bout them. 'We bad to change them to another t,ge.' sala be. 'Ton eee. they were right next to the canarlea. and fre quently we would find the latter.' tow bitten off. Tboae love blrda look Tery MKitle and affectionate, but they can I gcanertea' toea.' -N.w Tork Bun , fretty Uirty. ' rmM a va.r.lha newsbora bf Loo- dbo are given an outing aome place on the Thamee river where they can wlm to thalr Beartar conienu a i lltUe boy waft getting Uto the water hut little frland ftftldt ' 'Johnnie, you're pretty dirty r Tea,H replied Jobnoie. 1 mlaaed the train laat year." Success Mag-Ine. Wrw yherweea' Snt.rtalns. Franoea ) bar wood, daughter of Mr. and Mr a. Clyde alberwood, of this city, proved ft moat delightful lit t la hoataaa Saturday afternoon at the celebration of bar eighth anniversary. Tbaro war games and Mrs. Bbsr wood provided ft delightful repast . I'raaant war Helen Toots, Camilla rraal, lola Freel, William Llghtow l.r, Valma Clemens and Wauda Clem- Raad tbe Morufog Ealorurtee. A tana Sits. Aftar a alege of twenty-four ytars Turk ay took Candla from Venk-s la 1000. A DOUBLE PART ll Waa Played fry Raislaa Rtva. latloaial With SerUtsa Results By P0TCR VALOVITCH Copyright by Anwrlni hw Aat- elaUon. IWJ. I begun ajy career aa a revolution iat by acting aa a pretended apy fur tba government. Working in secret oo two nljc I found lo be doubly perilous. Oo one awcssloii I made a barrow escape from ling put out of tba way by tha Very ln-n I wna serv ing. 1 waa workJuf lu tba Interest of tbe prima minister or pretrudlng to work lo bla Interest aud at tba ssaue tltna waa a member of a serret- revolu tionary circle. In order to guard against dnngrr from tba flrrl. I chose ona of It member. Michael Orion", for my confidant, trusting to blm In case inirnR) nr sre I became known aa a sovernment agent to assure my comradea that 1 was working a deep laid ecbeine in tne Interest of tbe revolution. I laid a nlan which I felt sure would aire me the entire ronOdeoce of the minister. I told htm that I bad dis covered tbe meeting place of a circle whnae memlera were consolrtnr to assassinate blm. My Intention was to have blm aend force to arrest tne circle, of which I waa a member, while they were In aeaslon. Hut I Intended that the fnrra hould arrive after- tba meeting bad broken np. At the proprr moment I would announce to ine cime that ? araa a nretendfd SUV for tbe government and Inform' tbem of tbe plan I bad laid. They would amperse. A.vn m.nt. tn ahnw that tha i-a.ma ..-v .. - place had been naed by revolutlonlst,e. but nothing to incriminate any one ot tbem. ' it wsa a hasardoua acbeme.- but I felt that If It were aucceaaful It would give me a footing with tbe govern ment on which to found a atlll greater benefit to tbe revolution. But I dare t.t tnit tha members of the circle be forehand what I wna about to do, for I was not sure but thnt aome one of them was a government spy. auch aa I pretended to be. Bucb tninga now .mi than occurred. ' in a Mrxln dav I told the minister that the revolutionary body whose members were conspiring to assassi nate blm would meet at a certain place at 11 o'clock at night If he would aend a force- there at half past 11 he would capture them. " The meet lug hour waa really 10 o'clock, and I Intended hy 11 to have warned my associates. I charged the minister to have the force at tbe meeting place at the exact hour and minute I bad given him. else tne pian wouia go ami. And ao It would, bnt for the circle In stead of the government. Though by keeping tne matier a se cret from my comradea till the lust moment I beaded off any one of the member who- might be a government spy, there waa another danger, bnt It did not occur to ma. Suppose one of our number should aecreuy oe pinying tbe aame game I waa. Our circle met at the appointed hour. 10 o'clock. I waited anxiously for Or loff to come In, alnce If my achfme hould react upon me my life would depend npon his evidence. But the president called the circle to order, and Orloff bad not arrived. Half an honr elapaed while we were In aeaalon. and atlll he did not come. Then suddenly something happened .which filled me with conaternatlon. , Peter Vronskyj one of the circle, came In hurriedly and said': "We are betrayed." Every man started from, bla aeat, but the president directed that we re main where we were. ."By wbomT be asked. "One of our number. ' "Which oner ."', "I do not know. - Fortunately the eyes of the members were concentrated on the man who gave the Information, ao that, bo one noticed the pallor that spread Itself ovef my face when tbe worda "1 do not know" were apoken. , I recovered myeelf, for I Inferred that aome time would elapee before I should be tdentl r ' w fled aa tbe traitor. Bnt. beaveaa, ftew I longed for Orloffl Every possible precaution had bee taken alnce our first meeting to Insure against aurpilae and to dm-eive any force wbU'b might come upon ne aa to our real cbaracU-r. There ware aev eral scientific men la our midst, and certain Inairumrnta and books used by them were kept ou band to bf pro duced In case of emergency to prove that we were aoclety Intended Ur the advancement of acini we. These de vices were brought out and III Incrim inating doctiuieuta burned.. i We bad barely got things In order when there wsa ft aouud of footsteps without and man wearing a heavy beard that concealed bis mouth and cbln and with bla bat drawn down over bis eyea entered. "You are my prisoners" be said. "Why ao?" asked our president. -"You have been accused of plotting the aasasslnntlon of minister." "We are men ot science met for Its advancement" "Tou cannot deceive tbe government by any auch trick." Surely we will be given an opportu nity to prove what we are." You will be given an opport unity to prove nothing. Tou will be marched from tbla room to Siberia." Tha man wbo arrested us, backed by force whom we could bear movlug about In the ball, ordered ua to stsnd np In- line preparatory to being marched away. It aeeuied to me tliut tbe only thing for me to do waa to de clare myself ft apy for tbe govern-, ment I beckoned to our captor and whlsered In bla ear that I bad given the Information upon which be acted and asked to be taken to the minister. Immediately a great ' change tame over every one present "Enough r exclaimed the president. "Our ruse baa been euccessful." Look ing at bla watch be added. "We atlll have an hour to get eway. and before we go It behooves ua to make way with the traitor." Then addressing me: "Vronsky. wbo haa been pretend ing to be a government spy, learned tbla morning that aome one of our number had letrayed us. and we were to 1e arrested tonight at halt past il . o'clock. Since be did not learn tbe name of the Informer we adopted a ruse to discover him. This man wbo haa made tbe arrest la rV;bler1lcfr, one of our number, and those In tbe hall are other membera of our circle." Schlerlleff pulled off a false beard. nd I recognised him at once. 'Comrades." continued tbe president. "It la neceeeary to put tbe-traltot out of tbe way at once, for we must leove tbla place within a wy abort time. We will draw lota aa to which one of ua shall stab him to the heart, a method of execution that will be with out noise and attract no attention." But one person could lntene tween me and death-that waa Orloff. Why be waa not at the meeting I knew not I had charged him to be there, but bad not told him why It waa es sential. I huniedl" told the circle ev ery circumstance that had led me Into my preeent position. Hit not one of them believed ft word I said. "If thla la true," cried oue of them, "you are at least feol not to have made some arrangement by which you could prove your case. And a fool among na la aa much to -be feared aa a traitor." "OrtofTe-iny-oafederateJLil-ealdj "and be la not here. Send for blm. "We hare not time. Before he could reach na the bonnda yon have set upon na would be here." r "Come." aald the president "prepare the lota." The secretary hurriedly scratched the name of every man present on a separate piece of psper, and they were placed In hat Then I waa required to draw the name of my executioner. I put my hand In automatically, for It seemed that the currents of my feel liiga neutralised one another, and drew out one of tbe slips. Tbe president seised It and read out ft name, but I waa too overcome to bear what It waa. I aaw my executioner take off hla coat and roll np bis shirt aleevea. Then one of the circle handed blm a long dagger. I waa Belted by two others, led to one end of the room and turned about I aaw aa If La ft base my ex ecutioner standing at the .other end. looking pale and sick at heart at tbe work be waa about to do. Then, at a word from the president he advanced toward me. ' ' There wae ft Bound of footsteps with out, the door waa opened and "Michael Orloff etrolled In leisurely. Seeing me standing where I waa and ne of the circle advancing towerd me holding a knife In hla hand while the others looked on, aotne vengeful, othera ahrlnktngly. Orloffa face took on an expression of BUt-prlse.1 "Orloff." I cried, "save mer "Hold!" sold the president to the ex ecutioner Then to Orloff. "Are yo depository for a secret concerning thla manf "Tea." "What la Itr "Shall I telir Orloff aked of m. "For hearen'a sake, yea, tell all." "He haa been pretending to play the part of Informer for the government Hla heart la really with ua." "Can you prove that he haa really been acting for nar "Tea." "HowT " . "By documente he haa left In my pos session." "Very welt Let s go at once. With In twenty minute our retreat will have been cut off. Wft left the apartment at once," but I waa kept In the center of the othera and carefully guarded until It became possible to examine the documents that I had left with Orloff. after which I waa exonerated from the charge of being apy. But I never again at tempted to. play ft double part Easily Suited. One day a farmer entered ft, hard ware store and asked If he could ex change aome butter for hardware. The humor of tbe thing appealed to the nroprletor, ' r ' " - "Why. certainly." he aald. "Take the butter rlnht up to the bouae. "My wife la not at all particular." The farmer looked him over elowly and critically from bead to foot and tben drawled out: "Land o Ooahenl I should eay .nutP-Loe Angelea Tlmee. Are yon a aubat fiber, to the Morn ing amerprbrvT XI bjx yoa ahould oaU ad let pa! your aame a tha .sub- aartattee) Uat lagteutaav , . FADS OF THE MOMENT. . The Heelleee Slipper Ones Mere the Vague Smart Sash Effeeta, Sashes are favorite frock decorations this winter, and rurtoua bowe are need In butterfly shape. Sometimes ft fan like effect la produced. The beelleaa alipper. Victorian faato Ion. haa been revived. Tbla Hipper haa a broad toe., laced, and la laced IBXi'a DOCBLB BftBASTCD OOAT. around the aokles with silk ribbon. The leather la soft and tbe only differ ence between it and lu ancestor la a wide cut steel buckle which la put at the end of the vamp. Coals that are made In double breast ed atyle are smart for young glrla. The M a a. a . - at Waa at n MBA rtftltl aa II Tf HIOUVI U JUU tftiarv Aiaae au uaiwwv good looking collar and the jiew hood effect In tbe back. JUDIC CHOLLET. Thla May Mantoa pattara la eat la stses for mtaaea of fourteen, slxteea and la'ht- years of aaa. Band IB cants to taw fflos. clvtna aumbar. 7174, and It wUI be promptly forward ad to you by malL If In hast sand aa additional -two cent stamp for 1 attar posta, which insures mors prompt delivery, to ordartn- use tua coupon. Ml. ieateoweeeaaoateeef eeea eee . CHILDREN'S STYLES. Blaofc Velvet For the Bast Coat 8.mi ' mad. Dresaea to Se Purchased. Black velvet promisee to be very amart for tbe email glrl'a beat coat Thla coat made with large aallor col lar or long re vers of black fur la very smart, especially when worn with a little fur hat to match. The mother with only a alight knowledge of sewing will be pleaaed , la ma acuoob vnucg. wdih the semi-made dresses to be pur chaaed In the abopa. These dreaaea put up In envelopea are or percale or gingham andcome in all alzee ready to fit ' i Thla little frock la stunning for tbe small girl made of cheviot trimmed with broadcloth and soutache braid, but a design of tbla kind can be va ried In a number of wtya. JUDIO CIIOLLET. This May Mantoa pattern la eot tn stsas for alrls of als-ht. ten and twelve years of Bv. Sand 10 cnta to thla offlca. giving numbar. 71(1 and It will ba promptly for warded to you by mall. If In hade aend an additional two cant stamp for latter postac. which Insuroa mors prompt de livery, la ordartos uaa thla coupon. , No.. laa., Kama........... NtaiiMi seaaajaa . AddrMS. MaaateeaMaaeaMaeaaMt J1. ee a.itstMM - Beautifying the City. "Mister," Inquired Duaty Rhodes, "would you contribute a dollar to help beautify your thriving cityr "Wbat'e tbe IdeaT A dollar will buy me a ticket to tbe next town "-Kansas City Journal J.I. " Busily anaago. Father-Wall. Julia, if I allow yot la there to marry yoa will be be will ing to work and support yout Julia Oh. papa, how. caa he wbea he has premlaed to do nothing but think ( me all the Uma?-Pittaburg Preaa. , Grand Ball at Bosch's Halt THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 19 i i ' . - i . ' . Music by Hoeber's Ladies Concert Orchestra, under management of Golden State Amusement Co. The finest dance orchestra on the Pacific Coast. Singing, Cornet Solos, Violin Solos, Clarinet Solos ' and Bell Solos while yon dance. An Orchestra of Trained Musicians. Here for one night only. You can't afford to miss it V Dasce Tickets $1.00 . Gentlemen Spectators 25c. LADIES FREE DRS. THOS. and ELLA JENSEN, Chiropractic Neuropaths, Nerve and Spine Speclallsta. Office 212-13, over Woodward ft Clarke, Portland, Ore. Women'a and Children, diseases a specialty. Wi can board, room andi care for patients. All diseaaea -the human flesh la heir to, successfully treat ed. Consultation and examination free. Prices Reasonable. ' Call or Write. VIOLET BEAUL1AU " HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY ' A jolly party of young folk gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. C Beaullau, when the ninth birthday of -their daughter, Violet, waa cele brated, and the little hoateaa waa the recipient of many handsome gifts. The house decorations were very pretty, the fredomlnUag colors be ing white and' pale blue. . Carnations and fern a were naed In abundance. Tbe table wae eae thai attracted tha eyea of the little ones. Theme decora- tlona correa ponded with thoae of the dining room. The afternoon waa spent In vocal and instrumental muslo and Kamea. Misses Qwendellyn Trudell. Of ' a oe Johnaon and Wiima Myers aataated Mra. Beaullau In the enter taining. .Present were Velma Randall, Ruth SchoebeL Oeraldlne Schwab, Lncile Evans, Flora and Helen Green, Theresa Stuart, Margaret Simmons, Helen Andreaen. Margaret Beatie, Mario Audresen, Florence McOeehan, Ruby Long. Elva Ericsson , Haesl Miller, Fayne Burdon, Emma Brech. Francea Andrews. Dorothy Stafford, Marie Walker. Mildred Hall. Agnea Pevzold, Marjory Reed, Francea Bow land. Elda Baxter, Gladya Blount Helen Seeley. Ruth ShubeL Clyde ShubeL Margaret Landaborough, Kathertne East ham. Letha Croaa, Vio let Beaullau. Mr. and Mra. Lon Dock atader, Qwendellyn Trudell, Bernlce Johnson and Wllma Myers. A Profaesional Paradox. Tbe atudr of science la not necen saiilr all gray. It may have ita rosy parcbee. It la aald that a learned professor of Heidelberg forbade bla atudenta tbe repetition of a certain eg perlment ' - "But " ther Droteated. "It baa al ways been eucceeaful." ' "Nevertheleea." be aald. "Its poel don among experiments la absolutely untenable from a a Intellectual" point of vlew." Tbe boys stared. "Tbe thing may anawer very well In practice." aald tbe professor, "but It la not sound In theory." Youth's Com- penlon. . . Subscribe tor the Daily Bnterorta BEST EGGS SELLING TOR 40 CENTS HERE Egga are aelllng at retail from 35c to 40c In Oregon City. With caab buyers eagerly offering 40c a dozen for fresh ranch eras delivered at Portland, the Jobbing price Monday moved to 42 1 2c a dozen, although there are some who still Insist that fresh egga should not be quoted above 40c. Eastern storage eggs are generally quoted at 27 1 2c a dosen for ordin ary lota with selected at 28 to 20c Eastern "fresh" are quoted at 22 to 35c a doien, A further advance of l-2c a pound haa ben forced In the price of local Cheese by Portland sellers. Tilla mook offeringa of fresh stock are un usually light; la fact present stocks there are nominal. Higher prices are likewise being asked by Cheese City makers. The market la firmer every where for frest stock and locally flats are quoted at 16 to 18 1 2c with Toung Americas a full cent higher, at least aome are asking a greater differential than this. ( aBSMaaaaaaasaaai v Prevailing Oregon City prices are ae follows: HIDES (Buyiag) Qraea hUea, K tn aallaro a ta lei drv hi das 12c to lee; aheep pelts, 2&e to 7&c each. . Hay, Grain, Feed. HAT (Buying) Timothy. 112 to 1S; clover, 18 to f 9; oat hay. best l to $10; mixed, fl to 212; alfalfa. SIS to 116.50 OATS (Buying) Gray 2B to 227; wheat 132 to $32; oil meat $63; -Shady Brook, dairy, frad, $1.26 per loo pounds. FEED Shorts, $27 to $22: rolled barley. $27.50; process barley. $32 60; whole corn. $37; cracked com. $38 ; white, $2C to $27; bran $27 to $2. - Butter. Pouftrv. Eooa. FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25. BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country . butter. 25c to 20c; fancy dalrv. 20c: eroamerv. 20c to 25c POULTRY (Buying) Hens, lie to 12 12; broilers, lie. EGGS Oregon ranch egga, 35c to Fruita, Vefletablee. '. DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes on basis of $ 1-4 pounds for 45- 60's. SACK VEGETABLES .Carrots, $1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.60; turnips, $L26 to tLM; Prunes, on basis of S l4e for 45 ana beets, $1.50 POTATOES Best buying 70c to 85c per hundred. , , v ONIONS Oregon. $1.25 to $1.50 per hundred; Auatrallan, $2 per hhndred. Uveatock, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steers. St! and 6c; cows. 4V4o; bulls. I l-2c. VEAL Calves ' bring rrom le U 13c, according to grade. MUTTON Sheep, So an 2Hc; lamba, 4c and 6c MLKia 120 to ju pouna noas, aso and lie; 140 to 200 poands. lfto and 10V4C. . . CATTLt MARKET IS STRONG. The Portland Union Stock "Tarda Company reports aa follows: . Receipts for the week were: Cattle 1.604 r calves 376;. hogs 2.207; sheep 7.831; H. and N. ft. . . The entire, cattle market developed a strong tone this week and prices advanced from 15 to 25 cents on all classes. Choice steers1 sold between $5.76 and $5.95, with the bulk going at $5.85. An active butcher cattle market with cows and heifers selling1 at five carts, and better featured and select light calvla realised $7.76 ta $7.90. - Demana for awlne euppllee was somewhat alow and the market clos ed ateady to a quarter lower. $7.00 aeeraa to be the extreme top and shipments from coast sources eon; tlnued liberal, and markets In the East created bearish sentiment too strong to support better than a seven cent market Sheep house trade steady te lighter and yearlings realised $3.85 and $4; ewea $3.15 to $3.35. Piicea 16 to 25 centa over laat weed. Buyers were evidently short on "mutton and a very satisfactory market ruled every day. Lamba aold at a wide range, with $4.60 established as a new top. Re- celpta contained both choice and poor quality. ' Killers got the ' good ones and the Inferior gradee went to the feed lota. The following sales are representa tive: , 18 Steer a 27 Steers ....1264 ....1180 ....1068 ..r.1077 ....1120 .... 997 ....1020 W5 .... 186 .... 874 ....1498 ....1400 $6.96 690 5.75 6.50 6.16 6.00 4.85 4.60 8.00 . 208 Steers 48 Steers 18 Cows 100 Cows 158 Cows 60 Cows 82 Calves 110 Calves S Bulls 8 Bulls p.oo 4 21 4.00 7.16 9.00 .6 S.TI 4tt 4.0 ; in 1 .; i-i 235 ' Hogs 200 195 201 298 18 256 Hogs 179 Hogs 12 Hogs 461 Iambs 261 Wether lit 88 458 Wethers ........ 25S Ewea