Daily capital journal., October 13, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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THE DAILY CAPITAL" J?yAL,' SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT., 13, 4917.
SEVEN
ELECTRIC SERVICE TALK, NO. 2
"In Union There Is Strength"
For nearly the same reason that the above saying is true of -our civic or
political affairs, it is also true of our industrial affairs.
. It is therefore one of the reasons why one large company can operate
several small electric plants successfully, when they have been or would be
failures as individual plants, each owned and operated independently of the
others. - -
j
XX
Every electric power generating station that is properly equipped must
have at least one extra generator which must be as large as any other gener
ator in the station, so that in case of accident to one of the machines, there
will always be one that can be started up and run until the other one is
repaired.
When one large company operates, say, ten small plants, connected togeth
er with transmission lines, they only need to have eleven generators, because
if one of the ten machines gets in trouble they can start up the eleventh gen
erator, wherever it may be, and send the electricity over the transmission ;
wires to the plant where the damaged generator is located, and then out over
the distribution wires to the customers. , "
In this way each station only has to bear one-tenth of the expense of inter- t
est, depreciation, insurance, taxes, and maintenance of the eleventn.; gen
erator. ' ' i V "; ,
If each plant was owned and operated independently, each one would have
an extra generator, which would mean that each plant would have to bear the
entire expense of the extra generator instead of only one-tenth as in-Che.
former case of the large company.
Let us suppose that the generators were small ones and only cost 45,000 a,
piecethen in the former case, each plant would only bear the expenseoh :
an investment of $5,000 plus one-tenth of $5,000 or $5,500, whereas in the
case' of the small company operating only one plant it would have to bear ,the
expense on an investment on two entire generators, or $10,000 as compared
with $5,500 in the former case. -
The above illustration of the investment in generators is only taken as an
EXAMPLE of ONE of the MANY economies that a large company can make
in operating several plants.
Next week we will tell you of other economies.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
(Continued from Page One.)
the crowd would not even approach the
32,000 mark set in the first two games.
Half an hour before game time it was
doubtful if half that number were in
the park and the feeding line was slim.
Outside the gate scalpers had been
stopping probable patrons, offering
to buy or sell tickets. That they would
be stung with the extra game seats
they had on hand was a fact that stuck
out all over the frost chilled park.
Slim Bailee entertained the fans with
a brief warm up while the Giants in
dulged in batting practice, but the fans
took no notice. They were in the park
merely to see a ball game and left their
pep at home.
The White Sox kept close to their
bench as the Giants batted in prelimin
ary work. A row of seats outside the
dugout held the mascot. Not a white
clad player was to be seen. Their warm
up had been snappy and they followed
it by completely obliterating themselves
Benny Kauff worked hard before the
game. Seventeen cameras shot him
down and he was still looking for am
munition for the eighteenth when he
hiked to the bench and rolled himself
in one of the checkered blankets that
featured the hot stove league.
The White Sox grew bolder and when
the batting eage was removed, hopped
out on the side lines and started prac
tice. The Giants in the meantime took
a workout and the crowd began to
warm up.
The White Sox took the field at 1:48
for a final warm up and the stands
came through with their first cheer as
Eussell began to nnlimber his left arm.
Across the field on the first base
line, Slim Sallee and Poll Perritt be
pan work. KcGraw evidently was un
decided. Bussell was alone. Despite Cicotte's
appearanee in the lineup it was evident
Rowland intended finally to shoot a left
hander at the National leaffuers.
GAME BY INNINGS
First Inning
New York Burns up. Ball 1. Ball 2.
Ball 3. Ball 4 Burns walked. Herzog up.
Ball 1. Strike 1, called. Herzog singled
to center. Burns took third. It was a
deep line drive that Felsch barely field
ed Kauff up. Kanff doubled to right,
coring Bums and placing Herzog on
third. The ball lit just in front of the
bleachers in right field. Zimmerman up.
Russell was recalled from the box and
Cicotte replaced him. Zimmerman is a
right hand hitter, usually deadly
against left hand pitchers. Strike 1
swung. Herzcg out at the plate, Weav
er to sehalk, on Zimmerman's ground
er. Kauff taking third, and Zimmerman
aafe at first. Weaver made a dazzling
plav on the ball, which was hard hit.
Fletcher up. Kauff out at plate, Me
M nil in to Schalk on Fletcher's grounder
Zimmerman went to second and Fletch
er safe at first. MoMulHn duplicated
Weaver's brilliant play. Robertson bat
ting for Thorpe. Robertson up. Ball 1.
Ball 2. Robertson singled to center,
scoring Zimmerman, Fletcher going to
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Comiskey Park Chicago, Oct
13. Official figures: '
Total attendance, 27,323,
uross receipts, 69.403.
Commission's share, $8,940.30
Each elub share $31,231.35.
j
! third. Robertson took secpnd on the
' throw to the plate. Holke up. Ball 1.
Foul, strike I. .Strike 2, swung, Holke
I out, -Cicotte to Gandil. 2 runs, 2 hits,
no errors.
Cicotte took up a heavy burden when
ho relieved Russell. Sparkling plays by
Weaver and McMullin helped him to a
great extent, but he pitched himself
into a hole on Robertson, the Giant out
fielder's clean drive scored a marker.
First Inning
Chicago J. Collins up. J. Collins
popped to Zimmerman. He hit the first
ball pitched. McMullin up. Ball -. Ball
2. Ball 3. Strike 1, called. McMullin
waked. The crowd began to roar. E.
Collins up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1, call
ed. E. Collins singled to center, Mc
Mullin going to second. It was a line
drive over second that Kauff had to
field quickly to hold McMullin. Jack
son up. Bali 1. Jackson flew to Burns.
Felsch up. The New York players gath
ered around Sallee for a consultation.
Bal 1. Fcsch safe on Fletcher's error.
McMullin went to third and E. Collins
to second. The ball hit Fletcher's hands
and bounded toward second base. Gan
dil up. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2, swung.
Ball 1. Gandil popped to Holke. No
runs, 1 hit, 1 en-or.
The eold weather seemed to bother
Bailee and he had difficulty in locating
the plate. He was working his cross
fire and bending slow curves across the
corner.
Second Inning
New York Rariden up. Ball 1. Rariden
singled to center. The ball was just out
of E. Collins' leach. Sallee np. Sallee
forcd Fariden, Gandil to Weaver. He
tried tn sacrifice. Burns up. Strike 1,
called. Bill 1. Strike 2, called. Burns
fanned. He wung at the last ene. Ci
cotte was warming np. He apparently
went in eold. Herzog up. Ball 1. Her
zog .if en Weaver's error, Sallee go
ing to second. Weaver made a bad
fumble when he had plenty of time to
catch Sallee at second. Kauff np.
Strike 1. called. Ball 1. Ball 2. Kauff
wt. E. Collins to Gandil. No runs, 1
hit. 1 error.
C'eete rrew better as the inning
prngTeswl and was breaking a sharp
curve that the Giants guessing,
i Second Inning
Chim?" TTeaver op. Ball 1. Strike
1, swunT. Bill 2. fit-ike 2, swung. Weav-
Unlke. Fletcher made
a magnificent rlay, knocking down a
hard snmi'.i and throwing out Weaver.
Sehalk Trp. Sehalk out, Fleteher to
Holke. Cicotte trp. Strike 1, called. Ball
1. Ball 2. Strike 2, called. BaU 3. Ci
cotte walked. He worked Scllee and
walked on a low one. 1. Collins up. Ball
1. Strike 1, called. J. Collins fouled to
Rariden. No runs, ao hits, a errors.
Third Inning -
New York Zimmerman up. Zimmer
man singled to center. It was a high
fly that fell safe with E. Collins, J.
Collins and Felsch racing for it. Fletch
er up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Foul,
striko 2. Cicotte tried to catch Zimmer
man off first and had him, but Weaver
dropped Gandil 'a throw and Zimmerman
got back to first. Weaver was given
an error. Fletcher lined to McMullin,
who doubled Zimmerman at first. It was
a most sensational play by McMullin.
He snatched the ball from the air fith
his gloved hand. Robertson up.. .Robert
son beat out an infield hit; to the box.
Cicotte knocked, the ball down as it
went by, but was unable ! to throw the
speedy outfieldor out. Holke up. Strike
1, called. Ball 2, Fori, strike 2. Holke
fanned. He swung a the third one. No
runs, 2 hits, 1 error." ""-' r"
The Giants were laying' the wood on
the ball with a vengeance and McMul
lin 's sensational stab of Fletcher's
drive kept Cicotte out of a bad hole,
Third Inning ' "
Chicago McMullin up. Ball 1. Strike
1, called. McMullin flew to Robertson.
E. Collins up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1.
Bal 2. Ball 3 E. Collins walked. Jack
son up. Jackson flow to Robertson.
Felsch np. Ftlsch doubled to left, scor
ing E. Collins. The ball hit the left f iold
wall, and Burns was forced to field it
fast to hold Felsch at second. Gandil up.
Ball 1. Strike 1, swung, Gandil flied to
Kanff. I run, 1 nit, no errors.
Felsch 'a drive was a mighty one and
with one foot more to carry would have
landed in the left field stands. The
bleacherites gave . Happy an ovation
when he trotted to his stand in center.
Fourth Inning ;
New York Rariden up. Strike 1,
called. Ball 1, Rarideil singles to right.
Bailee up. Ball 1. Sallee sacrificed, Gan
dil unassisted. Rariden took second.
Burns up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Burns singled
to right and took second on J. Collins'
error. Rariden scored. Collins tried t
take the ball on the hop and dropped it.
Herzog np. Ball 1. Foul, strike .1. Foul,
strike 2. Herzog safe on Weaver's er
ror," Burns going to third. Kauff rip.
Strike I, swung. Strike 2, swung. Kauff
safe on Gandil ' error. Burns scored,
Herzog reached third. Gandil fumbled
the ball and threw wild. Zimmerman up.
Foul, strike 1. Strike 2, called. Zimmer
man forced Kauff, McMullin to E. Col
Una, who doubled Zimmerman to Gandil.
2 runs, 2 hits, 3 errors.
The Sox work in this inning was a
sorry exuiijition. I hey were fairly np in
the air aad appeared to be working too
last. Zimmerman got las usual bouquet
of boos when he protested a strike.
Fourth Inning
Chicago Weaver up. Foul, strike 1.
Ball 1. Weaver out, Zimmerman to
Holke. Schalk np. Ball 1. Sehalk out,
Holke unassisted. The box catcher put
an easy roller dnwn the first base line.
Cicotte np. Cie4o to Burns. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Sallee looked better in this inning
than at any time heretofore. He had
the box offering weakly and his cross
fire was breaking nicely over the cor
ners.
Fifth Tuning
New York Fleteher np. Strike I,
of Wheat Subject
To Discounts, Says Houser
The food administration grain cor
poration announce the following dis
counts on wheat grading No. 2 and No.
3, end lower grades account of mix
ture, mixed wheat, or sample wheat,
for delivery at Pacific Northwest tor
minalsi Dark Hard Wheat.
' Dark Northern Spring.
- These 'two- varieties -account of be
ing premium over basic value will be
bought according to values of number
one, two, three grades, regardless of
mixture' determining the grade, as per
Bulletin of September- 29th, 1917.
Illustration No. 1, Dark Hard Win
ter, $209 bulk; No. 2, Dark Hard Win
ter, ($2.06 bulk; No. 3, Dark Hard Win
ter, $2.03 bulk.
If lower grade than No- 3, account
of mixture, mixed wheat, or sample
wheat, price will be determined upon
its merits. -
-Illustration- For choice No. 4, price
may bo fixed as high as lc under No.;
3, and for choice No. 5, as close as
lc under No. 4, so that every choice
No. 5 could sell as close as 2c under
No. 3 price,7 If grade established ac
count mixture:
The price for mixed wheat . or sain
plo wheat will necessarily have to be
determined on each individual lot.
Hard Wheat.
Red Wheat
Yellow Hard Wheat. .
Northern Spring.
Red Spring.
These varieties will be discounted lc
per bushel for each grade, lower ac
count mixture than tney would other
wise grade.
Illustration Hard" Winter Wheat
testing 61 pounds, but grading No. 2
account mixture of other wheats will
be accepted and paid for at lc under
price will be determined upon its mer
the No. 1 price.
If lower tirade than No. 3 account
mixturo, mixed wheat, or sample wheat
.its. .. . : , ,
Illustration For choice No. 4 price.
"may be fixed as high as lc under No.
No. 3 and for choice JNo. 5 as close as
cent undor No. 4, so that very choice
No. could sell as close as 2c under
No.. 3 price, if grade established ac
count mixture.
The price for mixed wheat or sample
wheat will necessarily have to be de
termined on each individual lot.
Hard White Wheat.
This variety will be discounted l-2c
for each grade lower account mixture
0f wheats than it would otner-
wise grade.
Illustration nard White Wheat
testing 00 lbs. but grade No. 2 account
mixture of other white wheats will be
accepted and paid foT at l-2c under the
No. 1 price. " '
When this variety contains mixture
of and Red wheats it will bo discount
ed lc for each lower rado than it
would otherwise ra. .
Illustration If white wheat test
ing 60 lbs. but grading 2 aceount mix
ture of any Red wheats will be accept
ed and paid for for lc under the No.
1 price.
If lower grade than No. 3 account
mixture, mixed wheat, or saiu. wheat,
price will be determined upon its mor
its. Illustration tFor choice io. 4 .mixed
with White wheats price f--.be fiscd
as high as 1-.2 under No. 3 and -for
enoice Jnq. 5, as close as l-2c under io.
4, so that very choice No. 5 could sell
as close as lc undor No. 3. it mixed
with Ked, the prico of choice No. 4
could bo as high 'as lc under No. 3, and
for choice No. 5 as close as lc under
No. 4, so that very choice No. 5 could
sell as close as lc under No. 3. If mix
ed with Red, the price of choice No.
4 could be as high as lc under No. 3,
and for choice No. 6 as close as lc un
der No. 4, so that very choice No.
5 could sell as close as ? under No. 3'
prico, for Red wheat mixture.
The price for mixed wheat or sample
wheat will necessarily have to ue deter
mined on each individual lot.
Soft White Wheat.
This variety will be discounted l-2c
per bushel for eaeu grade lower ac
count mixture of White Club than it
would otehrwise grade.
IllustrationSoft White Wheat test
ing 60 lbs. but grading x0. 2, account
mixture of White Club would be ac
cepted and paid for at l-2c uuder the
No. 1 price.
When Soft White wheat contains
mixture of Red wheat cf Jjy variety
it will be discounted lc for each lower
grade than it would ouierwise grade-.
'-Soft White -wheat
tcstiug 60 lbs. but irrauing No. 2, ac
count mixture of Reel w'"" will be ac
cepted and paid for at lc under the
No. 1 price.
If lower grade than No. 3 account
mixture, mixed wheat, or sample wheat
price will be determined upon its mer
its under the same rule as governing
Hard White-; ' . - . - j
White Club Wheat.
Tliis variety will be discounted l-2c
per bushel for each grade lower ac
count mixture of Red wheat than it
would otherwise grade. The maximum
discount for Red wheat mixture shall
not reduce the value below Red Walla.
Illustration White Club wheat test
ing 60 lbs. but grading No. 2, account
mix cure oi Red wheat will bo accepted
and paid for at l-2c under tho No.
1 price.
There will be no discount or mix
turo of Hard White or Soft White
wheat.
If lower grado than No. 3 account
mixture, mixed wheat, or cample wheat
price will be determined upon its mer
its under the same rule as governing
Hard White.
Red Walla Walla
This variety wiii not jB discounted
for mixture.
1JIOOD jADMI NISTK ATION
GRAI1N CORPORATION.
By M. aiouser, Agent.
swung. Ball L' Ball 2. Fletcher lined
to Jackson. It 'was a hard drive, but
Jackson took it almost in his tracks.
Robertson up. Foul, strike 1. Robertson
singled to right. It was his ' third
straight hit, a ground ball between first
and second. Holke up. Holke popped to
Weaver. Rariden up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Rob
ertson stole second. Ball 3. Rariden
was purposely passed after Robertson
stole. Sallee up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1.
Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. Sallee fanned. He
swung at the third one. No runs, 1 hit,
no errors.
Fifth Inning
Chicago J. Collins up. Ball 1. Strike
1. called. Foul, strike 2. Foul. J. Col
lins fanned. He missed the last one a
foot. McMullin up. Ball 1. Strike 1,
called. Ball 2. McMullin flew to Kauff
who made a running catch of his high
fly. E. Collins up. Foul, strike 1, Ball 1
Strike 2, called. E. Collins singled to
left, it was a line drive over Fletcher's
head. Jackson up. (Strike, 1 caiiea.
Jackson singled off Sallee 's knee, E.
Collins going to second. It was a smash
that nearly turned Bailee around.
Felsch up. Felsch out, Sallee to Holke.
No runs, 2 hits, no errors.
E. Collins and Jackson drove out
beautiful hits. Sallee pitched the best
inning of the game thus far. Ho was
mixing them up beautifully.
Sixth Tuning
New York Burns up. Ball 1. Ball 2.
Bull 3. Strike 1, called. Burns flew to,
Jackson. Herzog up. Ball 1. Herzog out
Eddie Collins to Gandil. Kauff up.
Kauff singled to left. It was the homo
run demon's second hit of the day, a
line drive. Zimmerman up. Kauff stole
second. Ball 1. Strike 1, swung. Ball
2. Strike 2. swung. Foul. Zimmerman
out, Eddie Collins to Gandil. No runs,
1 hit, no errors.
Kauff accomplished his second big
ambition when he cleanly stole a base
eff Schalk.
Sixth Inning.
Chicago Gandil up. Gandil out, Sal
lee to Hoiks. Sallee made a pretty play
on Gandil tlow roller. Weaver up. UiM
1. Weaver singed past third. Zimmer
man failed to knock the ball down as
it whizzed by. Schalk up. Ball I. Schaik
singled to center, Weaver - goiuR to
third. Schalk ' hit slipped through Her
aog's legs aad the off'-cial score,- gave
him a hit. Risberg batting for Cicotte.
Bisberg up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1,
called. Risbe.g singled to right, scoring
Weaver, Schalk going to second. It
was a clean smash between second and
third. J. Collins up. Strike 1, swung.
Ball 1. J. Collins out, Holke unassisted.
Schalk went to third, Risberg to second.
McMullin up. McMullin eut, Herzog to
Holke. 1 run, 3 hits, no errors.
Sallee had a stormy passage. The Sox
were laying for his fast one and Were
hitting it hard.
Seventh Inning
New Yora --Clauds Williams iow
pitching for Chicago. Fletcher up. Ball
1. Strike 1, swung. Ball 2. Fleteher
doubled to left. It was a drive over
Jackson's head and barely missed hop
ping into the bleachers. Robertson op.
Robertson safe on an infield hit. An ar
gument on. Williams was given an er
ror on Robertson's hit. Hoike up. Feul
strike 1. Ball 1. Foul, strike 2. Holke
was hit by a pitched ball and laid out.
The ball glanced off the bat and hit
him in the head. The players gathered
around him as ho lay stretched at the
home plate. The Giants' -first baseman
was trying to bunt and stood with his
head over tli-) plate in a eroucmng po
sition. Holke resumed his place at the
bat. It was strike 2 and ball 1 on Holke
Holke fanned. Ho swung at the third
one. Rariden up. Ball 1. Rariden singl
ed to Tight, scoring Fletcher. Robertson
went to second. It was Rariden 's third
hit and the fourth time he had reached
first. Sallee up. Ball 1. I1 oul, strike 1.
Ball 2. Strike 2, swung. Sallee fanned.
The third ore was called on him.
Burns up. Ball J. Strike 1, called. Ball
2. Foul, strike .2. Foul. Burns fanned,
swining at the last one. 1 run, 2 hits, 1
error.
When Williams dropped Robertson's
pop bunt, ho lost an easy double play.
The players gathered around Umpire
O'Laughlin and wrangled over the play
Rowland claimed Williams held the ball
but O'Laughin rulod he had dropped it.
Williams f eU in making tho pluy.
Seventh Inning
Chicago Eddie Collins up. E. Collins
popped to Fletcher. Jickson up. Strike
1, called. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1. Jackson
singled to left. Felsch up. Strike I, call
ed. Felsch singled to left, Jackson go
ing to second. Gandil up. Gandil doubl
ed to center, Jackson and Felsch scor
ed. The drive was over Kauff 's head.
Weaver up. Strike 1, swung. Foul,
strike 2. Foul. Foul Ball 1. Foul. Ball
2. Foul. Weaver out, Fletcher to Hoilke,
Gandil going to third. Bclialk up. isaii
1. Bal 2. Bail 3. Striko 1, called. Ball
4. Schalk walked. Bailee was wild. Lynn
batting for Williams. Lynn up. Strike
1, swung. Ball 1. Strike 2, swung. Gan
dil scored, Schalk took second when
Herzog let Rariden 's throw get by.
Schalk took third on Fletcher's throw
to the plate. It was a smart play by
Schalk, who crossed Rariden as he
threw back to the box. Fletcher was
given an error. Lynn fanned. 3 runs, 3
hits, 1 error.
Schalk made the tying run possible
by pulling a delayed steal.
Eighth Inning
New York Herzog up. Faber now
pitching for Chicago. Strike 1, called,
: Foul, strike 2. Herzog fanned Ue swung
at the last one. The crowd was in a
frenzy. Kauff up. Kauff out, Faber to
Gandil. Zimmermuu up. Ball 1. Strike 1,
called. Zimmerman flied to J. Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Chicago J. Collius up. Strike I, call-
-ed. J. Collius singled to right. It was a
high fly that no one was able to reach.
McMullin up. MeMulliu sacrificed, Zim
merman to Holke. J. Collins on second.
E. Collins np. Ball 1. E. Collins singled
to center, j. Collins scoring, putting
the White Sox in the lead. Jackson up.
Jackson singled to right, E. Collins go
ing to third -and Jackson going to sec
ond on the throw. E. Collius scored
when Zimmerman threw to catch Jack
son and Jackson went to third. Zimmer
man was given an error. His throw was
wild. Fehtch up. Sallee was removed
from the box. Perritt relieved him.
Strike 1, swung. Bail 1. Felsch singled
to center, scoring Jackson. Gandil up.
Foul, strike 1. Kandil flied to Burns.
Its dark in Chicago, can 't see the plays
Felsch out, stealing, Rariden to Fletch
er. 3 runs, 4 hits, 1 error.
ninth Inning
New York Fletcher up. Foul, strike
Real Extra Specials
AT THE
FARMERS STORE OF QUALITY
7 Pounds Nice, Fresh Sweet Potatoes for ..... ,25c
Grapes, per Basket . '. '. . . '. . . .......... 20c and 25c
Cabbage,. per pound 2Vc j
Tomatoes, per pound .214c 1
Apples, per pound .......... . zc
Fresh Country Honey, per square 15c
Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs selling, per dozen . . .48c
Buying, per dozen 46c.
Just received another shipment of Dry Goods.
.W.SCfM
270 N. Commercial Street Phone 721
A
CURTAIN ROSE TODAY
Oil BIGFIFfH ACT
"Catastrophe of Clarence"
Staged at White Sox Park,
"- -Says Sport Writer s
By H. D. Jacobs,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Chicago, Oct. 13. The curtain rose
today on the fifth act of the thrilling
melodrama, "The Catastrophe of Clar
ence. "
The Tener and Johnson production
opened at Charley Comiskey South
Side opry house, direct from a two
days' run in New York.
The reserved seat section, including
boxes, parquet and first balcony, were
sold out. Long lines of customers were
waiting at tho gallery entrances. There
was cvory indication that the "S. O.
S. " would be displayed.
Tho present act, it was understood,
is supposed to represent a scene in a
mid-western city time, mid-winter.
The setting was very realistic. Even
the patrons shivered. It was rumored
that a new effect in snow scenes might
be tried out.
The story of this now production is
known to everyone on two continents,
having received favorable press notices,
but it will bear repeating.
CTarence Rowland, a poor and obscure
youth of the corn belt, falls in love
with Miss World Title, a wealthy and
capricious heiress.
She is also groatly desired by Jack
McGraw, a city slicker from the east.
Rowland surorunded by friends and
aided by fortune, bests the villiau in
two. contests of skill and courage on
his native heath.
Then, he follows the heartless co
(uetto to the big city. There, unused
to city ways, he falls victim' to the
villain's wiles in a series of adven
ttres. Bruised in body and strength, but
strong of heart, Clarence is now back
in the old home town, prepared to give
Jack the well known raus, while tho vil
lagers cheer him on.
The principles are supported by an
unusually strong cast. Kauff and
Zimmerman, former comedians, have
made a big hit as members of Jnek
hits in his last New York appearance.
Alctiraw's villainous gang.
The former made two very distinct
John Collins' specialty, a juggling
act, took well in New York.
Ferdie Hchupp, who Buffered Bfage
fright on his initial appearanee, is the
leading juvenile.
Urban Faber has the part of a soci
ety burglar.
EdAe Collins is a scream in the role
of a sleep walker.
Others who have prominent parts arc
Eddie Cicotte, Rube Iicnton, Walter
Holke, Happy Felsch and Ray Schalk.
Tho sixth act will again find our
hero and the villain in the big city. The
seventh, and final, scene, is a mystory.
SIDELIGHTS.
Wisconsin made a grand slam in
fansbip honors.
First place went to the most euphon
ious City in the country Oshkosh, Wis.
Its representative, Albert Brusius, was
camped under the pavilion ticket win
dow at 12 midnight. Ho was closely
followed by William Eoulet of Mil
waukee. L. Wray of Kosciusko, Miss.,
was third, but Hbeboygan maintained
the Wisconsin average with the nft
four FrFank Dcbour, Abo Van Dor
Repe and Theunis and Herman Rappe.
Robert Rani) of Chicaen. the first
' blcacherite, made his appearance at 3
o'clock thu morning. He said he was
celebrating his sixteenth birthday. The
next in line at the bleacher entrance
was Frank Cleary, also of Chicago,
Umbrellas, with which tho crowd at
the opener here last Saturday were
armed, had given way to blankets to
day. The mercury was quoted at a
few points aoove ireczing.
THE MARKETS 1
There sems to be a little weakening
on all wheat products and today bran
is quoted at $36 and shorts at $3S.50-
Eggs climbed on to the highest shelf
ever known in this country from a re
tail standpoint as now it costs about
five cents everytime a twon dweller
eats a fried egg. To be exact, they are
now selling retail at 55 cents a dozen.
Grain . .
Wheat, soft while ................ 1.851.8T
Wheat, rod $1.65
Wheat, lower grades -on -sample
Oats
Barley, ton .
Bran .. .C...
Shorts, per ton
Hay, cheat, new
Hay, vetch, new
Hay, clover, new
... S4
; 38
. . 38
21
23
20
Butterfat .1...... 50
Creamery butteT .. 50e
vountry buttor . - 85o
Fork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot lflfri)16 8-49
Veal, fanoy .. ,..: 12(5: 12 e
j Steers . . 67
jCowm 4(h)5o
Bulls , , 45
Spring lambs 911
i Lambs, yearlings , . .. 1 8a
r.wes , .. 4Qgo
Eggs and Poultry
7ggs, tradoj . 46o-
Eggs, cash 4Ho
Hens, pound :. .. Iris
Uwilera, live, over 2 pounds .. 18a
Turkeys, live 1820e
Turkeys, dressed , 2Eo
Hens. dressed, pound 7a
Vys, dressed .. 2830a
VegetaDles
Turnips,bunch 40u
Cabbaas : 2o
String garlic 6o
1'otatoos - - 1'
Sweet potatoes $3.253.50
Green onions .. 40e
Onions, in sack $2.252-50
Cucumbers ...-.. 40e
Oregon tomatoes 75e
ureen peppers . 67a
Egg plant j 7e
White figs
Figs, 12-8
Figs, 74-3s
Dromedary dates
Fard dates
The commissary department was on
1. Fletcher out, Weaver to Cand'l. Rob-
. crtson np. Ball 1. Strike 1, railed. Rob-
jertson flew to Jacksoii. 11 "ike up. Hall
1. Dintce if raiieu. mriae s, ue svung
at it. FouL Foul. Holke out, McMullin
to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors.
K. H. E
New York . 6 12 3
Chicago 8 14 C
Figs and Dates
Fruit
... 12e
l
ts.oo
$3.75
2Ji5
Peaches
Apples
Oranges, Valencias
Urapcs
Icmons, per box ,
Hananas, pound ............
Honey .
Watermelons
Casavas
Santa Claus melons
Cuban grape fruit
uetau rnceg
Creamery butter ....
Flour, hard wheat
Flour, valley ..
Country butter
r.egs, dozen
Sugar, cane
Sugar, Dcet
7580e
$1
$3.50(a!3.75
$1.25(3)1.60
. $5.506.50
5e
$4
75o
"'.T 3
$4.75
65S
$2.90fiS
$2.65
45
5.)C
$8 25
$8.25
tha InK PArlv. TberA wo. artma .11r
of adding gum drops and pemmiean to
the hot dog menu.
Downtown hotels were crowded to
capacity agaiu. People from San
Francisco and all points west were
here to see the big "series."
VON TIRPITZ SAYS
(Continued from Page One.)
supreme command of the army.
The Tageblatt expressed bitter con
demnation of the long recess period of
the reichstag, declaring that the press
cannot accept such evidence of
"slacking."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, i
J. S. Bohannon et al to Asa B Rob
inson, Jr., 45.79 acres, 34-8-4n.
Llovd Bailey et ux to T- C. Mais a
aphy," 80 acres, claim 81-P-91W.
J. L- Burgee, et nx to Title and Trust
oompanv, house and two acres in sec
tion 25-92w.
J. L. Jones to J. J. Denson lots 9
and 10, block 9, Jefferson.
J. J. Denson et ux to W. a T Hib
bert, lots 0 and 10, block 9, Jeffer
son. Martha J- VTiggens to Mifflin and 0L
L. Shaner, I t acre, claim 28-5 1 w.
Sarah C. Lynde et vir to Irene T.
Donet. et el, claim, 42 5 2w.
W. I- Eonan et ux to E. A. Slover
(Q. C. D.) 23 6 3n.