4
MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912
LIVE STOCK MARKET
T
UNION STOCK YARDS, Portland,
June 4. There was, a good general
run of livestock today, the arrivals ov
er night being 307 cattle, 22 calves,
916 sheep and 188 hogs, find trade dur
ing the first half of the day gave evi
dence of a fair interest on the part
of trades in all classes of stock.
It was noticeable, however, that in
only a few cases were the top quota
'tions of the pasClew days paid, but
this in part at least was; due to the
quality of the day's offerings. Off
grade stuff -iras more or less in evi
dence, and prices ranged accordingly.
For steers $7 was the best figure
paid, two carloads being disposed of
at that figure. Other steers sold at
55 to $0.95. Several loads, of cows
were taken over, the prices paid run
ning from $5 to $6.50". Oh the whole
the market on beef stock was count
ed about steady.
In the mutton division the most im
portant transactions were in Spring
lambs, three large lots of which were
sold at $6.25 and $6.60, nothing for
the time going at yesterday's top quo
tation. A small lot of sheep sold at
$4.25.
DO -YOU KNOW-
That San -Francisco hns a Japanese
baseball league ?
Jack Stivetts. ouce a great pitcher in
Boston, Is still able to curve 'em over
for a small club near Ashland. Pa.
A fine goes for any Chicago Cub
pitcher who smokes a cigarette, ac
cording to a late order by Manager
Chance.
Ty Cobb. Nap Rucker, Eddie Cicotte
and Clyde Engle played on the same
team in Augusta. Ga.. one season, and
the club fiuislied Ufth in a six club
league.
Mike Donlin. the Pittsburgh Nation
als' outfielder, changes his clothes three
times a day and tries to make just as
many base hits each day. Hans Wag
ner wears the same togs all day, but
he makes base hits just the same.
Theodore Breitenstein, the veteran
; left hand pitcher, who was a $10,000
beauty many years ago. has at last
abandoned himself to fate. He has
accepted a position as umpire in the
Southern league, where, they say, the
fans have perfect control and the pop
bottles never miss their mark.
SHIPPING DEMAND FOR
OLD SPUDS NEARS END
KEEN BIT OF REPARTEE.
Dr. A. L. Beatie, of the Oregon Com
mission Company, announced Tues
day that the demand for old potatoes
for shipping was about over. He said
the company was loading the last car
to be shipped from this city. The de
mand for old potatoes from now on
will be local.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables. "
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 8c; salters 6c to 7c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c case
count; 20c condeled.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15! clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$10 to $11; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) $37.50 to $38.50
wheat $1 bu.; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100
pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $28; bran
$26; process barley, $41.50 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50.
POTATOES Best buying $1.00 to
$1.40 according to quality per hund
red. Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 13c to
14c; spring, 17c to20c, and roosters
8c. Stags 11c.
Butter (Buyiwg' Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
eOc roll.
Livestock, Meats
lambs, 4c ami 5c.
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Blackburne is Silenced Effectively by
Umpire Jack Sheridan.
Russell Blackburne, formerly of the
Chicago Sox and now with the Buf
falo team, fell a victim to an injury
about the time that Umpire Jack Sheri
dan began having trouble with his
eyes. Sheridan's case had been diag
nosed by an eye specialist, while
Blackburne's physician had advised
an operation on his knee. While un
able to play, Blackburne was trying
to earn his salary and was sent out
to coach. Sheridan was working the
bases, and a number of close decisions
had gone against the Sox on the paths
early in the game. Blackburne wanted
to impress the crowd with the fact
that he was iu the game every minute,
so when Sheridan gave an unusually
close decision against the team he
yelled: "That eye specialist made a
mistake. Jack, when he looked you
over. He should have pronounced you
stone blind."
Coming from a recruit, this was not
relished by Sheridan, but quick as a
flash he retorted: "Yes. and if that
surgeon knows his business he will
operate on your head instead of your
knee." And Blackburne hiked back to
the bench as fast as bis lame knee
would let him.
ANGELS, AFTER LONG
TRIP, BEAT BEAVERS
PORTLAND, June 4, (Special.)
After a tiresome trip from Loa An
geles Dillon and his men arrived here
about 3 o'clock this afternoon and wal
lopped the Beavers by a score of 6 to
3. Leverenz was steadier at critical
stages than Harkness. ' The same
teams win play five more games on
the local grounds.
The results Tuesday follow:
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. Pet
Oakland 36 28 .610
Vernon 34 23 .596
Los Angeles 31 27 .534
Sacramento ....24 31 .436
San Francisco ...24 34 .414
Portland . 20 31 .392
Yesterday's Results
At Portland Los Angeles 6, Port
land 3.
At Los Angeles-Vernon 2, San
Francisco 1.
At San Francisco Oakland 9, Sac
ramento 5.
Northwestern League Standings
W. E. P.C.
Vancouver 27 22 .551
.Victoria 26 22 .542
Portland 24 25 .490
Tacoma 23 25 .479
Seattle 23 25 .479
Spokane ....21 25 .457
Yesterday's Results
At Vancouver Vancouver 2, Port
land 1 (14 innings.)
At Victoria Victoria 6, Spokane 3.
At Seattle Seattle 6, Tacqma 0.
National League
Philadelphia 17, Pittsburg 4.
Chicago 2, Boston 1.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 0.
New York 14, St. Louis 9.
American League
Washington 3, St. Louis 2.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland 5, Boston 1.
Detroit 14, New York 1.
MRS. FREESE HOSTESS OF
SOLA CIRCLE COMMITTEE
Mrs. F. C. Freese entertained the
social committee of the Sola, Circl? at
her home Tuesday afternoon, and ar
rangement were made for the banquet
to be given June 21 for the members
that were received during the last
campaign.. Refreshments were serv
ed Present were Mrs. Clara Tate,
chairman, Mrs. Lake May, Mrs. Myr
tle Davenport, Mrs. Hattie Farr, Mrs.
Jennie Betzel, Mrs. M. E. Dunn, Mrs.
Swansion, Mrs. Freese.
Thought.
"But you can't make a machine that
will think."
"No," replied the inventor, "and I
wouldn't if I could if I thought It
would think as some people do." Chi
cago Record-Herald.
The Demand Was Granted.
A certain city in England sent a den
otation to Charles II., who was very
111, soliciting some favor. - The orator,
without any mercy for the sick man,
made a long tedious discourse. "Have
you anything more to say?" asked the
merry monarch Impatiently. "Noth
ing," replied the orator, "except that
If you do not grant our request I am
instructed to recite my speech over
again." Charles ordered that all his
demands should be freely and instan
taneously complied with.
Everybody's Doing It.
Quister Money Is the root of all evil.
Twister Well, everybody is digging
for the "root" Jndo-e.
Inquisitive Dorothy.
Little Dorothy was having her first
experience of riding in a sleeper. She
was In a lower berth with her mother,
and she asked so many questions that
she had to be told to keep quiet.
"Just one more, mamma," coaxed
the little miss.
"Well, child, what Is It?"
"Who has the flat above us?" Bos
ton Transcript
The Somnolently Feminine.
One of the strangest things in this
world is how lightly a woman can sleep
when her husband Is coming home
late at night and how soundly she
snoozes when he is walking the floor
with toothache. Dallas News.
At Oregon City, Friday,
June 7th
... "
Greater America's
Its record of growth without parallel
in the history of amusements.
More and greater variety and mul
tiplicity of novel, original and solidly
worthy features than any other
solely western institution in existence
Representative Show1
The wondrous West of story and
tradition. The West of the Indian
and the Buffalo, of the Cowpuncher,
the Pioneer and the Homesteader.
The West that is passing and has
Almost passed
BIGGEST FRONTIER EXHIBITION in the WORLD
Direct and intact from the great Oklahoma Ranch, whose name it bears and whose fame
it proudly conserves
EVERY PARTICIPANT TO THE MANNER BORN
Cowboys, Cowgirls, Indians, Vacqueros, Rurales, Senoritas, Hunters, Trappers, Scouts, Rangers, Boughriders,
Jiuclong Horses, Buffaloes, Long-horned Steers, and every and all other Figures and Features of the Cattle
Irad and lioiincl-up. Snatching from oblivion and reviving for public profit and pleasure the romances, perils,
har dships, chivalries and spectacular routine of the Great Western Outdoors
; : A COMMEMORATIVE FETE
Unfolding the roll of the stormy and convulsive histry of the Vanished Border and descending, step by step,
to the hvmg present, aa exemplified oc the 101 Kancfi, which still resiata the encroachments of advancing
settlement
EVERY ELBMBNT AND INCIDENT RINGS TRUE
The West depleted of its champions. Every name renowned for "Mil or daring in avocations of the range
PICKETT -THE MODERN URSUS
Only man who ever battled, barehanded, with a Spanish bull, a positive feature of every exhibition
2 P.M.-TW0 DAILY PERFORMANCES "JS?- P. M.
GLORIOUSLY INAUGURATED BY A
TYPICAL OVERLAND TRAIL FORENOON STREET PARADE
A prodigious pageant different and distinct from any that ever traversed the city's thoroughfares and
uibiuuuviug every vuaracier uuu parapuenmua ox we great enterprise
i id
ADMISSION .( Including Beat), SO Cts. CHIUDREN, 25 Cts
Reserved Seats and Grand Stand Chairs,
Including admission, 75 cts. and $1.00.
All tickets at the show CTOUfida and aa
d ofl exhibition at
At Oregon City, Friday,
June 7th
i 1 szzyk
EH
cost Mv of
Auto Contest
Contest Closes at 7 O'clock This Evening
Positively No Votes Received After 7pm
I i
T h ' ' " J:- .wiMmPfJL t i-f- i aas
wy -,. tmyjmi 'MW K ' i
ITT'
Xj.: 'W
L..''j4..,.stSi!WSS.li!t.
' t fY
r ' r a 4
w " awj -
I
is
785.00
This Fine, 5-Passenger Touring Car Will Be Won
by someone tonight.
IT MAY BE YOU; Any Contestant That Is In The
race has a chance as a winner. ,
$ II 00
The Second Prize of
Will be given to the one making the second best snowing. Jest tnint what
you could do with $100.00, think of the fine vacation you could have.
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY
101 RANCH SHOWHAS
MANY NEW FEATURES
Of the many tented aggregations
that are touring the country this year
there is not one that has brought into
prominence truthful western depic
tions as has the 101 Ranch Real Wild
West Show Which is bel here on
June 7. There is that something
about this show that is absent in all
others and it fills a niche in the
amusement world that was vacant up
to the time of the organization of the
101 Ranch Show. There have been
many so called wild west shows sent
out on the road during the past few
years but when compared to the ex
hibition coming here they are not
wild west shows in any one way.
Shows whose owners effect the long
hair and whose performance consists
of pistol shots and series of yells do
not make up a real wild west show.
The 101 Ranch Show is of purely
western origin and carries with it an
unmistakable western atmosphere. It
comes direct from the famous Miller
Brothers 101 Ranch at Bliss, Okla
homa, and there is not the first thing
about it that can be credited to the
east When the show was first or
ganized the policy then was to -fclim-
( inate all that had anything of an east
ern aroma about it and this policy has
since been sacredly adherred to. Ev
ery man, woman and child that take
part in the great performance is of
western nativity. Many of the Indians
and pioneers who participate in the
battle depictions are but fighting ov
er again the original battles in which
they were principles during the early
struggle of progress westward. It is
the truthful homliness that has made
this show so famous. There is a
complete absence of the artificial and
the ever present natural. This show
justly claims to be a western show of
the west and the claim has been sub
stantiatd yearly. It lays no claim to
any circus acts but the reputation
that has preceded it here makes evi
dent the fact that no matter what the
claims may be they have been lived
up to in the towns where ' the show
has been seen. The graphic depic
tions of the west as it was and as it
is are all said to be not only marvel
lous but truthful. '
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frederick William and Anna Mar
shall to Frank Lewis, 13 and one-third
acres of sections 8, 9, 16, 17 township
4 south, range 3 east; $3700.
G: M .and Maria Williams to June
M .Charman, 5 acres of sections 8, 9,
16, 17, township 2 south, range 2 east;
II.
George M. Williams and Maria Wil
liams to June M .Charman, 9 acres of
Isom Cranfleld. D. L. C, township 2
south, lange 2 east; $1.
June M .Charman to George and Ma.
ria Wiliams, Isom Cranfleld D. L .C,
No. 49, township 2 south, range 2 east,
fl.
May Wieland Wallace to Carolyn
Shanahan Mayes, 3.21 acres of J. S.
Risley D. L; C. No. 51, township 2
south, range 1 east; $1.
Elizabeth and Jerome Cockelreasto
Cazadero Real Estate Company, f 20
acres of section 7, township 2 south,
range 5 east; $4000.
John and Louis Anderegg to T .G.
Rees 58.48, acres of Charles Btrown
D Xi. C, township 2 south, range 1
east; $1.
Franklin and Lasira A .Taylor t
Clifford M. Leonard, land in section
3, township 2 south, range 4 east; $10.
Jane Hart to I .T. Hart, 4 acres of
section 27, township 1 south, range 4
east; $1.
John L. and Adelle Toung, to J. V.
Alderman, tract 56, of Willamette
tracts; $750.
June M. Charman to George and Ma
ria Williams, 5 acred of sections 8, 9,
16, 17, township 2 south, range 2 east;
$1.
Her Own Diagnosis.
Small Boy (to charitable lady)
Please, mother says she's much bet
ter of the complaint wot you gives 'er
quinine for, but she's awful ill of the
disease -wot's cured by port wine and
chicken broth, London Answers.
MOLAUA STARS WIN
FIVE IN SUCCESSION
The Molalla Stars won their fifth
game at Clarkes Sunday, playing
against the team of that town.
The Stars were organized late in
the season, and have played five
games, winning all of them. The
Stars players are nearly all school
boys and range in age from fifteen
to twenty-one years., The line-up Sun
day was as follows:
Mollalla Star: B. Cole, ss.; M.
Hungate, 3b.; H. Cuttings, r. f.; C.
Vick, 2b.; G. Schamel, lb.; L.-Viftk, 1.
f.; A. Cuttings, p. and c. f.; J. Stein
inger, p. and c. f. ; Lee. Adams, c.
Clarkes: R. Ginther, ss.; Tallman,
3b.; Dugie, r. f.; V. Larkins, 2b.; E.
Larkins, lb.; Grossmiller, 1. f.; Welch
p. and c. f.; Dolbou, p. and c. t; Haag
c.
Clarkes 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Molalla Stars 020300303
Umpires: Robbins and Herman.
Time 1:39. -
The Stars are open for games with
any good home team. Call on Mollal
la phone 2803. C. C. Vick, manager.
If it happened it is in the Enter
prise. . -