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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1928)
DEB, BECK STAGE - FAST DOUBLE STEAL Willamette Valley lt - W T. Tct W. 2 2 0 0 L. 0 0 2 2 : Salem . Bead Eugene Albany i.ooo; 1.0001 .000 t. ' ooo!p,il-' wvwtnt- I- All but helpless at bat against' the deceptive underhand pitching of Bill Baker, the Salem Senator nevertheless through clever base running, specUeular fielding and Beck's steady work In the box managed to defeat the Engene ball team at Eugene Sunday, B to 2. ; The Senators got only f Itc hits and they were scattered, but how thiT did run bases when they did get a chance. Quinn opened thOj game by walking ana stealing sec ond, going on to third when the ball caromed off Graham's arm. Ridings hit a long sacrifice rfly to right field, and Quinn scored. It took no hits at all to get that run. Then in the third Beck smacked out a three bagger through center field, and this time Quinn was on the Job with the sacrifice fly that brought in the run. "The Senators got three hits in the fifth Inning, but again base running played a part. Edwards singled and went to second on Beck's single. He scored on the third successive hit, which was a! single by Quinn. Quinn went out on Kober's ground ball-to- Wlrth, Beck going to third. Then the two Mt. Angel boye at Edwards') orders engineered as pretty a double steal as has ever been put over In semi-pro ball. Keber darted for second and Bliss cut the ball loose to Graham. There was plenty of time to tag Keber for the third out, which would have spoiled the score; but Keber didn't, come In to be tagged, so Graham had to throw home, and he was too late to catch Beck. 1 Speed -and a nifty slide also cpelled the Senators' last run In the sixth. SulllTan hit a two bag ger. After two were out. Gill rapped one down to the first base man, which he hobbled. The ball bounced oxer to the shortstop, back of the pitcher's box, and he threw to the plate. Just too late to catch SulllTan, who bad come tearing home from second. Gill rounded second and was caught trying to make it back to that bag. " Eugene scored one in the third when Husband hit a three bagger and came in on Gordon Ridings' two bagger, and got their other run in the fifth when Husband walked, was sacrificed along by Wlrth. and came In on another two bagger by Ridings. SulllTan robbed the home team of a run in the first when with Van Duyne on second. Bliss hit a hot liner down the first base line. It was still rising when it got to SulllTan. but he made a mighty leap and took the ball in the tip of his glore. , SulllTan had pulled another spectacular play In a pinch Just before that when he came in on Ridings' bunt, whirled' and with On your ; Tnsstngtv Station 13th and Oak t Phone 41 ; i Baseball Standings j A T O ricno coaT ' V I, Pct.j if W I Pet. IT 5 .77AfUeie4 11 U-50S Sm'M Hollyd 8aa F. Oekld 14 7 .S67lL-e-AjC 15 10 .345 Seattle! 11 II J&WHfntVdl 10 13 .44 15 . i ait VATXOHAX. I W I, Pet.l --f" - 56 SS lTk' 55 88 .591PitUb W L Pet. 40 44 ,511 40 43 .513 25 50 .568 22 59 .273 St. I. Chicago Cincin.. 51 39 .56?Beeioaj X. r. 47 S7 0,Phhllj; AMERICA W X PrS.1 a W It Pet. 41 51 .440 40 53 .430 6 25 .7-5jWasb.i 56 S .GOSClev'dl 49 4 .51 (Boston,: 37 51 .420 35 65 J89 Chicago 42 49 .462,letri: - coast scores stmAT Oakland 4-0. Portland 15. fWruwkU 5-8, Seattla 4e (Tint game 13 iuiip). Viseioa 7-7. Ln AageleS, 1-2. Baa Praaeisco 4-5. Holly wood 2-2 (sec ond game 10 iiiMp)- si NATIOYAX, SCORES TESTEKDAT At Brooklyn: Pittsburg 2 ; Brook lyn I. i Only one fane scheduled in National league. AMERICAS SCORES TESTERDAT At Cleveland; tit. Lasts 10; Cleve land 0. if At Philadelphia: Washington 5; Phil adelphia O. .5 At Boston: Beaton 8; New tot 3. Oaly three game scheduled ia - Amer ican league. a terrific heave cut off Wlrth at second. The box score: Salem f H Player B R O 2 ,2 3 12 0 e.' 2 5 1 A 0 3 2 1 Quinn, cf 2 1 Keber, 2b 3 0 Ridings, ss 3 0 0 0 a 2 SulllTan, lb 4 1 Heenan, 3b 3 dinger, It 3 Gill, rf 4 0 Edwards, c 3 1 Beck, p 3 2 Totals Player 28 5 Eugene B R 5 27 13 1 H 0 0 si n H o 2, '2" 3 1 4 7 0 0 A 2 3 0 2 0 0 1 1 3 0 Wlrth, sm 2 0 Ridings, 3b 4 a0 Van Duyne, cf 3 " 0 Bliss, c 4 0 Gould, rt 4 0 Dutton. If 4 0 Graham. 2b 3 0 Husband, lb 2 2 Baker, p 2 0 Burton, x 1 0 0 1 10 Totals 29 2 6 27 12 2 Score by innings: s Salem 10102100 0-5 Eugene OOlOjOOO 0-2 Summary: Two base hits. G. Ridings (Eugene), 2; SulllTan, Three base bits. Husband, Beck. Double plays, Heenaft to Keber to SulllTan. H. Ridings (Salem) to SulllTan. 2. Stolen; bases, Ke ber Beck (double steal): Quinn. Sacrifice hlt, Qulnnl Ridings. Ol- Unrer. Wlrth. Baker. Passed balls. Edwards 2. Bases on Dans, orr Baker 3. off Beck 2.1 Struck out. by Baker 7, by Becks 5. Time of game. 1 hour 40 minutes. . Um pires, RIach and Huntington. WATERMELON GENESIS : MONTICELLO, Fl$., July 23.- (AP). Jefferson county, chief watermelon seed producing sec tidn of the world, also is the home of the firat knownf watermelon. They were cultiTated by North Florida Indians whin discovered by white settlers. Vacation Go swiftly bylfrain. Low fares now effective "r;-V'l"!-;' v"" ... ... : . ' ' - m- " e i . -j. - . Tunney anid j Friends All tt ; ' n i , . 1 f"j:-'-'T7-r. ( il.-iiA ' -1172 Anticipate jiiockoui SPECULATOR, N. July 22. .(AP) Although not ver-eon-fident. Gene Tonney , believes . he has an excellent chance to score a knockout next Thursday night when he defends his heaTywelght title against Tom Heeney In the Yank.ee stadium. I feel In better condition for the coming contest than for either of my fights with Jack Dempsey.TBe plane will take on Tunney the. champion told the associated Press today. "My hands are stronger than they have been in years and this tn view of the fact that I am confi dent that I am punching harder than since I began, professional boxing. "I am not OTer confident, but I belters I will win and I agree with my camp members that If I can land a solid punch against the contender punches - such as I have shown In training, that a knockout Is likely, I will do my best. Billy Gibson, the champion's manager, is of the ssme opinion. "Gene Is in the best condition of his entire career," Gibson said. "He is sharp in boxing Judgment and he is punching with a vlelous ness that means business. He does not underrate the contender as many champions bare done,, but I will be personally disappointed if Gene does not stop the Britisher." L -Tunney, today was down to 10 pounas. me wejgni ne wm crry a, m a a . into the ring against Heeney. Be ing right on edge; he spent the day resting up after taking a brief workout on the roads during the morning. His final training ses sion will take place tomorrow aft ernoon when he goes through his paces before an audience of news papermen only. Among the audience were many newspaper experts from Henney's camp with tales of the Britisher's skill and power. Some of them saw Tunney work, out Saturday and they then predicted Heeney had at least an eren chance to win. 'To a man they reversed their opinions when Tunney - showed them the real Tunney. The concensus here tonight is that the champion will successful ly retain his title, probably by a knockout during one of the early rounds of the 15 round titular bout. Tunney has several reasons to win by a knockout. His personal oride. that he defend the crown as his predecessors by pounding the challenger senseless. The oth er reasons are strictly business. He has signed a contract with Tex RIckard the promoter, for next year which calls for 45 per cent of the gate of his next fight and .no guarantee. If he fights as be twice fought Dempsey, Just enough to win the decision he ad mits that his hold on tbe puouc will be weakened and his earning power sharply reduced. During the day Tunney and ev ery important personage in his en tourage were swamped with pro tests against the champion's plan w Vacation days are always too few. Use them all for play. Your vacation starts when you board the train, relaxed, carefree you are on your way to play. , Vacation spots in Oregon are quick ly reached dv Southern Pacific and California is but a day sway. Fates are low. For example, 16 day roundmp to: San Francisco $33.50 Los Angeles $52.00 San Francisco is the ary youH never for get. The gateway to ad venture. From there . rail lines ribbon out to charming resorts, great national parks, pleasant beaches. And men on to Los Angeles snd Southern California. The all-year plsrground, with '. its colorful beaches, old missions, orange groresHollywood,of sbitof OldMexicp. ,., - Your choice of 6 fast trains over the fia- ; ffloui Shasta Route to California. In- i . eluding the superb "Csscsde" the choice of those to whom speed snd i ' luxury areof first coosidcrarion.The Sha"viaRoseburg.GrantsPass andMedTord.TnespecialaUcoach -1 trains; $1) Portland to San Fran- ; dsco.combinespeedjComfoRand t . economy. Via the scenic Cascade f Lmebydaylightr" fc I Te CmtiftnufTbem EmUi . On your way east, fim sec Olifor- nis,itcostsbotlmenxretoTOrhis I way. Then esst ris any of South- f ern Padfic's 3 grest routes. Grde i home via any of the northern lines. Take sdvantage 'of either of these grest drde-crip bsrgsins. Vi H .14 4:f Oty Ticket; Office 184 No. Uberty St. to fly to Now York on the morn . 9 V Plans to fly the champion - to New York on the day of the fight were . completed early tonight when Charles V. Bob, New York banker, notified ths . champion that he would come here Wednes day afternoon in a dual-motored Sikorsky amphibian and land on Lake Pleasant. ; and one other member of his party Thursday 'morning at 10 o'clock and land them in New York two hours later. . Bill Winston. Curtiss field pilot who figured in the plane accident here last week will be at the con- itrols. The champion said he was posi tive that no one would interfere with this plan. He wants to fir because it reduced the distance between Speculator and New York from seven to two hours, thereby giving him one last night of sound sleep in congenial surroundings before his battle with Heeney. PORTLAND, Ore.. July 23. (AP) Vancourer, B. C, oarsmen placed first In erery erent in the Junior -championship regatta of the North Pacific association of amateur oarsmen here Friday on the regulation Henley course in the Willamette rirer. Today's events were the first of a two-day meet. Second place honors went to wconns ins Yankee Olympic Stars Do Their Stuff In Earnest By ALLAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor AMSTERDAM, July 23. (AP) Stars ot the American track and field brigade flashed their first real return to form since reaching the Olympic battleground in work outs today featured by John Kuek's sensational shot putting. Lloyd Hahn's impressive running and the youthful Wykoffs bril liant spring form. In a workout on the old stadium turf where the team experienced difficulty in finding suitable train ing conditions, Kuck beat the world's accepted record with a toss of fifty-one feet, fire inches, actual tape measurement, repre senting one of the best marks the giant Kansan ever has done any where. The figure is still several Inches, short of the best marks turned In by the German, Hlrsch rii hut it indicated Kuck is readv to battle all comers. The other American shot heav ers Herman Brlx, Harlow Roth ert and Eric Krene. Pacific enast mlleze trio -were not far short of Kuck's performance, all registered at least one putt of be tween fifty and fifty-one feet in a remarkably consistent team showing. Hahn, the American 800 and 1500-meter favorite, displayed speed over assorted routes, cov ering three-quarters of a mile this morning in three minutes, twelve seconds, within striking distance of world's record tme, then this afternoon traveling two miles in tpn minntea nd windine un with a furlong sprint. i' ' . Remember the Larmer Transfer and Storage has mov ing vans and good supply of blankets and pads for furni ture handlers. 7 : Have just completed our new three story concrete warehouse and are now well prepared to handle best of furniture and pianos. - Fuel Oil In Bulk - Any quantity delivered in your Tank When 9 " Portland with local oarsmen mak ing a clean sweep as did vancou rer in the blue ribbon position. Victoria. J3. C.; men took erery-. thins- in third place - Only four erents were on the schedule todsy.., . .: The Junior four: erent was. the feature of the regstta. - Portland took the' lead but held it for only a fw boat lengths. Stroking J. khe Vancourer men pulled ahead an retained the lead until me Mntahi -The time was '1: 35. IP Chester Barker won the junior singles in 10:28- The junior dou bles went to Dawson, Gordon and Ed Gordon In :2S. iQUre McCon- nan and Charles Gray won the 146-pound duoblea In " 9:23.4.; CALLAHAN WINS BY KNOCKOUT CHICAGO. July 23. (AP)- "Shuffle" Callahan or t-mcasu won the second fight of his come back campaign tonlnght by knock ing out Tommy MeFarland of De troit in the first ronnd ot tneir scheduled eight-round bout. Callahan floored MeFarland for the count of nine in the first 30 seconds' snd ended the go with - ift tn the liw when the round was one minute and three seconds old. Callahan weighed 155 pounds. MeFarland was three quartern w a pound hearier, " . J . : -" , FTtANKIE GEN ARQ RETAINS CROWN - TfiBONTO. Ont.. July 23. tip) Frankie Genaro of New vwv iirvAnfullT defended his .attnnal hoxlnr association fly ..i.ht rniai toniaht when he hM stere Roceo. Toronto chal unnr to a draw In a fast ten round match. The "Boston Express" told Major-General Douglas MscArthur president ot the American Olymp ic committee, who watched the workout, that he had regained all the weight he lost In the tryouts and two pounds extra and never fait better. In the sprint workout. Interest centered around the flying Frank Wrkoff who practiced starts with PeDe -Barrientos. beating; the Cu ban consistently in quickness snd smoothness of getaway l Wvkoft developed a sore leg the first dar off the boat but showed not the slightest trace of lamenesa in today s practice, Wykoff. Charley Paddock and Charley Borah, California bunk mates, all had been promised a trial on the Olympic stadium track this afternoon, but the, workmen were still busy there, forcing postponement until tomorrow. Day and night shifts aided by good weather will be necessary to eet the oval In shape for- the Olympic events opening Sunday. The entire American band re turned to its floating hotel, the President Roosevelt, tired, hungry and in good spirits after the most strenuous as well as the most sat isfactory nractice yet experienced Besides the track and field drill. the marathtoners, going, goln their own sweet way, suited their individual tastes by romping any where from ten to eighteen miles. The oarsmen Indulged in a good workout on the course at Sloten land the divers practiced in the Olympic pool for the first time . See Us Before You Order :, ready call 930 and letus SALEM, OREGON TOil ill Tl . 4 i : FAIRHAVEN, N- J.. July 23. (AP) It's all over now but the elontlns for Tom Heeney. The hard A rock- finished i six weeks -ot trajninK t the Rumson kennel farms today with four rounds"of boxing Snd four rounds of gymnasium -work. .- 'i f After the last glore whixxed through the hot stuffy air of the old barn in which he worked. Heeney considered his training ended There wllf be "no more boxing. He will not see another glore untU hecrawls into the ring" 5 v..kl.t,nim ntThtirs. at the Yankee stadium next Thure day to battle Gene Tunney In quest of the world's heavy weignt cnam pionship. Heeney merely breezed through his boxing and did not appear to take It seriously. He worked bet ter than he did yesterday 'but there was nothing outstanding. He faced James J. Braddock for the first two rounds and then hie board of strategy sent Eddie Cro sier, a New York 145 poundet. into the ring to speed him up for two rounds. Crosier appeared timid . and afraid that Heeney might acciden tally let a punch fly at him. He continually pecked away with, long lefts and- was always in retreat, with. Hmmt in hoi sursuit. Once Heeney t nailed him with left hook, '.but otherwise: he made no aerloua attemot to, cut loose. The New Zealander was in rollicking good humor and laugher at Cro siers desire to keep on going backwards. The crowd roared with the challenger. Heenev'dld no road work today. He does not plan to do anything more serious tomorrow than la minutes of gymnasium exercise and perhaps a long walk In the cool of the morning. He weighed 200 pounds before today's work out and will dry out graauauy so as to bring his weight down to 198 nonnds. Leo P. Flynn, the grey oia iox of fistlans. took Issue with Jacx Dempsey today over Heeney s chances arainst Tunney. Flynn, who trained Dempsey lor nis sec ond battle with the champion, un hesitatingly picks Tunney whereas Dempsey yesterday give Heeney an even chance. "Tunney will win,' Flynn said. "I don't know about him knock Ins: Heeney out. "Whether you like Tunney or not, you must admit that he is a great fighter, with a good fightjng brain. He fights best when he is hurt. "After seeing this Heeney today I am convinced that he has all the assets of sn honest village blacksmith. He is far Inferior to Dempsey as a socker. He is no earner. Dempsey is twice as. fast a hitter. "If you poke Heeney. he'll take a shot back, leaving himself open for-a right under the heart. No matter who you are, if you catch enough punches under the heart, it will slow you up and hurt. "I rate Tunney as a good right hand hitter. His best blow is a nunch under the heart." If Heeney should defeat Tun nev. It would be no surprise to Tom Cibbons, the only man besides Tunney to face Dempsey in a title encounter and be on his feet at the finish. LEO POUNDS OUT NOD OVER SMITH NEW YORK. July 23. (AP) Leo Lomskl, Aberdeen Wash., light heavyweight contender, pounded out a 10-round decision over Georgle Smith of Newark, in the feature bout at the Dexter park arena tonight. Most of the ii serve you. F.- . ' - v-3 DQQi bout was fought under a pouring rsin that drore the majority of the Smith prored to be no set-p for the west coast slugger, but Lora ski's 'margin on points " was deci sire. Lomskl -weighed ' nihil Smith ICS. ' .'yt-'.-.:y; CLEVELAND. July 23, (AP) Limiting the Indians to fire sin glee and allowing only one base on balls. George Blseholder, St. Louis twirler outpltched George un r,ma7A .. Hcked Clereland practically Wt.. a . a a a by himself today, 10 to 0 Score: R II E St, Louis . 10 IS 1 Cleveland ......... 0 . 5 2 Blaeholder and Schang; Uhle. Harder, Bayne and Sewell. Senators Blank Athletics PHILADELPHIA; July 23. (AP) The Athletics closed tMir home stand today by losing to Washington 5 to 0. The Senators cinched the game . in the first In ning by hammering Rommel for three runs. Milt Gaston broke the Athletics' winning streak of seven straight, blanking them with six hits. Score: R H E Washington, 6 11 0 Philadelphia . ..... 0 S O Gaston and Kenna; Rommel and Cochrane. Babe' Homer In Vain BOSTON, July 23. (AP) Base Ruth made one or the long est home runs of his walloping ca reer off Pitcher Dan MacFayden in the sixth inning today but it failed to help the Yankees' score materially snd the Red Sox won 8 to 3. Score: R H E New York ........... 3 9 1 Boston 8 11 0 Shealy. Thomas, Coveleskle and Grabowski; MacFayden and Berry. E TO LET T1LDEH PIAY NEW YORK. July 23. (AP) United States lawn tennis asso ciation officials here today endors ed the action of their president. Samuel H. Collom, in notifying the French tenls federation that, des pite Its request that. William P. Tilden be allowed to play in the Davis cup challenge round, he will not be reinstated. The following cablegram signed by the advisory committee of the U. S. L. T. and by its treasurer. Louis J. Carruthers, was sent to the Paris address of President Collom on receipt of word from him of his action. "Hearty congratulations on vic tory over Italian team. Please convey congratulaitons to Individ ual members our team with ex Dression our full confidence in them. All consulted endorse sentl ment and the position expressed In your message to French associa tion that charges against Tilden should stand and agree that he should not be reinstated on team Thus apparently the last door was closed on the possibility that Tilden would- lead the battle against the French which is to begin next Friday. PARIS. July 23. (AP) Dis barment of Bill Tilden, America's eight time tennis champion, con tinued to be the main subject of conversation for Paris tennis fans as members of the French and United States Davis cup team? practiced for the play to begin Friday. The French ; especially are con cerned In view of the almost conr- plete collapse of gate receipts for the matches between the United States, without Tilden and Italy. America's action in ruling Tilden out was held to have "taken the life out of the Davis cup challenge round." I- ' George Lott and John Hennes sey spent the entire, afternoon at Roland . Garros stadium practic ing as if their very lives depended on the result of the matches. Lott played Vinnle Richards while Hen nessey met Tilden. Both of the younger members of the Davis cap team on whose shoulders may rest the entire burden of the challenge round were defeated. Us profes sionals must stick,, together.' Richards said ; jokingly, - but this brought no collaborating. comment from Tilden.-: .'v. ": '- Francis T. Hunter took a com plete rest todsy after his exhaust ing match with De Morpurgo yes terday. The Italian baron, settling his hotel bill, remarked; "This is the hardest work I've done in the entire Davis cup matches." This was Interpreted to mean that Italy lost heavily in the Inter-ione finals at which the spectators were conspicuous by their absence. Read the Classified Ads tSAHaWsM eMg. COMMUtV CAlJaaiaWa UffillTEB CIEIUID'SSP NOCK mm .fcwaaajnaa- j " '' it: , .'MHII W dm New Back Bui!! BAAKMEa-t Da Un Shlala Farlar EsparU far Ladias aaa Gaatlaaca TUJUClStt BATHS. MASSAOI Of fie Talapaaaa SI 14 BaaMaac Talaaa aaa SS1S sxcoxu ruxia Caffay's Pan Sarriea Tri. 90S. Orar Ua Spa THOUKrVIiOOB Morris Optical Oa. S01-SOJ -30 J Or. Uaary K. Sfarru. UptaaMUiai Tatapaaaa SSS " C. a. 4iUatt Saita 810-11-H lawxw TalaanaM loaa Dr. Daria B. Hill. CrtfeaoaaUa (g;rla taming at trrafV.ac taata) rOUKTH VLOOB Dra. tf'XaiU Baratta. Optas.atrni . Pkaaa a . aOi-aOS-0S-'i4-C SIXTH FLOOtt Oaa. X. Takra M. Dn PnjticUn Sur(a T.i. a;B SaiU SOS. KaaU 1. UT a DaaaM W. MlUt Ara a4 lw Takpaaaa 1SS 10 6Uu KJUHTH fXOOB Or. C. War Davia. GcMnl Dnttrj TaL Slo. Kraatat Vf appo'atmaai. Boaat SOS tbxth rcooa Or. W. A. Jaaaaaa. Daatift ratapaaaa 1SSS. not ROBINS LOSE OUT TO PIRATES 2-1 BROOKLYN. July 2 3. ( A F i -The pirates .snd Robins finistx l their seven gsme series here i -day with a : pitching duel huh Pittsburgh won 2 to 1. Fred Hw- $el baffled all ot Brooklyn's bat ters except Bancroft who mmU three hits and drove in the i-uy run. Score: R H t. Pittsburgh 2 "i 0 Brooklyn 1 6 J Fussell and Hargreaves; Weeny, Doak and DeBerry, r.oo. i. o o- - o General Markets DAISY PORTLAND, Ore- July 23 A! Dairy Exchange, net pricat: Batcr; Extra 45 lie; atandrd 4 ' Eft-fa: Extras 29c; firtU .'8', n im xtraa 26c; medium first HAT POBTLAXD, Ore., July 23. ' Hy: Buying price: Esim lbs jtby 2121.50; d. al!y. JIT i Ualfa $ie.504il: cloTor H'J $15016; atraw, tn, it't . f2 ton mor.. PEODUCE PORTLAND. Ore.. July 2Z- Wholesale prices: Milk Kaw milk (4 ;er - ii'. j ewt., fob rortlaiKl, :" one l" ' ilutterfst. 44c station. 45c track, 4. ol Portland. Poultry ATia neni over 'r 24c; 4 to 4H lb. h'ns nJ "I hiar. 20c; 3 to 4 is.. if. snd under, 15e; spr:n sud !t g';on - Potatoes Wuotstions on tus . b. sscks; Best varieties ot new 11.50 ta SI. 7 5. Onions Best rarities ?i.. 'o Wool Eastern Orejon woo'.t country points): Choiro light ' fine 824J34e lb.. havi;r shrink:'. . 12V34c; crossbred wools. Mj'g ay: medrm sue to.; torie Butter 8ady. " PorUanc Kan hansra Bet wholesaU price : Kxtraa. 45'ie; standard. 4 :)'-' i Irsts, 43c; firsts. 42c. t-'reanwrv ;. Prints, 3c aver cube standards. iri Steady, fortiana lr Jhance (nat basis): Fresh ind; ' traa, 39c; fresh standard firsts trash medium extras. Sic; trrn . firsts, 26c. Prieat to retailer jrer exchangs prices. POSTLAHD OBAXN PORTLAND. Ore., July 23.- i - : :. Cash grain: .Wheat Big Bend h nara white 11.93; soft wnne western white $1.23; hard w.ntrr aortharxt rDrinc SI. 16: western Oats ,s. 3 S0-Ii. wmta ieea i itkrUv k rt is-ih r. v. :r Cora Na, 3 eastern yellow. .r.u..'-t j 44.00. ' Jtillraa Standard Jt.tf. CHICAGO OKADT CHICAGO. Jnly 23. AP 1 T reports at 'perfect conditions t.-i inae Wheat yields to tansaa un - th rln- Hiia tmiii. and Drices ' i ' dowawar 1st all the pits. I owttT tioaa at the season ware outdon--, - . Uy la wheat and rye. Wheat finished nervous st r,nr day's hottosa level, 4 5-ac to lower, with com 2 3- off 1 sad aata l-4e to 1 1-Sc down. ...I 1 if " LIVESTOCK PORTLAXD. Ore.. July ! A ' ' Cattla ana calves, steady. ..Receipts Cattla 225; ' steers (1100-1130 lbs ), goo'l ' "" .00r (50 1100 Ibs.i. good H lit AO? I aaa J Btedium 1 1 4t. i t,"k, 1 ,1 " If'"! t.SiO lbs. dowa), gooi gio.ttii'.!'1--' eeatssea ta medium S.503 $10 ' . i geed $.1i.85; common f 7.0018.76; low cutters $3.oii'i balls (yearlings exeluiedl. '".'jf. II 6& S a Ml . 4 A rim lr S e., . i w . " -ta cheiee f 8.502$10.5t: ml! ' 9S.50tSfS.50; veaiers m!k ' U cheiee SiajJOCOSld.OO : meJi im oeSlt-OO: euU ta comtoa 111.00. Hogs Batcher classes:. 10 i . Receipts. t330. Heavy weigbth : lba.). matliam to choice 110 w e " : ., ft rxs mi ii Ml aaUVWlalUB W BJ i sr ft, f v'exf; ,1,11 choice S1O.75SI12.0O; light ''J (IXA.1AA. Ik. 1 i m In rtllii'i- " Fnst-Nanonal Directory Qis.5o; iifht lights iiso K-" ''.. Jt . - A.I A.-k '.. 1 ' fa wsiva is caeice e-vwv tag sews, rough aad smooth Sia.oa. 10.00: alaoahter pigs (0 12' ssediass ta choice il0.50'Jll and stocker pigs (70-10 I to choice SS.504) S10.50. ii.di.ir hogs and roasting pigs exciuJcu qae4atieoa.) -.- ..0,1 Sheep- and ' lsmi rurr.. nteady. Laaths (-.. down i. choice 10.75 Ot 12.35; 92 U- : An Ar..Ai. f ' . i .1 ha Miruium .wiaf iv.1-. .,,1)1! iw common . t i weiners - liiu in. down ). ehake 7Oi.50; ,1.1. '' ewes down), median to choire 1 .tkj (120-150 lbs.), medium to '.'" 4.S0: all weights), cull " Wool Steady, eastern Ores"" k ft. ttoo country points l : tnoic. mm . "... am . I .hi aui - rag line. &. e nesTier 4U( ihria'": ine, 3f4e: cmsbred woo'. valley aaadium 50e lb.; coarse. 4, II. i I f t