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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
j THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1928 PAGE. FOURTEEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON WHEAT PRICES LEAP Chlcaso, Dec. 3. (A. P.) Wheat prices leaped upward almost six cents a bushel in the firat half hour today. December delivery rising to $1.77. An unexpected big ad vance In Liverpool quotations, to gether with reports of unusual scarcity of wheut there, gave im petus to buying In Chicago, Later the wheat market made further gains, December delivery climbing to $1,78, an advnnco of cents since yesterday's finish. Indications that Kuropenna were snapping up offerings of wheat shipments from this side of the Atlantic and were making heavy purchases of future deliveries In Chicago etlmulated the buying side of the market here. Most of the selling came from owners who were in a position to realize profits, Unsatisfactory threshing and crop conditions mennwhlle were again reported from Argentina and there were similar advices from Australia. In the center of Argentina, the country io which late European denlem had prin cipally been looking Jor supplies, the wenther todny was reported rainy, a circumstance provocative of dnmnge like that done In the Argentina northern zone. High priced records for the sea son were broken afresh on today's advance In the wheat market. Topmost prices of the day In the wheat market hero came during the very last momenta of trading. Final transactions showed a net ad vance of seven cents a biiflhel In some- canes since yesterday's fin ish. Tlio sharpest galu was In De cember delivery which closed at $1.78 to $1.78 & todoy as compared with $1.71 to $1.71 V-8. The mnr ket as a whole was 5 to 7 cents up, With May $1.73 to $1.73 'A nnd July at $1.52 to $1.&2I4- Opening wheat prices, 1 M to 4 cent higher, new style, Decem ber $1.7t to $1.76 and May $1.0$ to $1.09 Ji, wns followed by quick further upturns, December soaring to 1.77 14 and Mny to $1.71 K. Opening 3-4 to 1 3-8 higher. May 83 to 83 3-8 cents, the corn mar ket continued to mount, Mny touching 84 cents. Oats ctarted 1-8 to 6-8 cent up. May 444 to 44 Later decided further advances were witnesses. Wheat closed buoyant, five to seven cents higher, December $1.78 to $1.78 nnd Mny $1.73 to $1.73 Corn closed firm, 3 cents net higher, Mny 84 7-8 to 85.. Prison Parole Farce Declares Former Prisoner (Continued from Pngo One) that goad conduct boub a lung way in securing a imrulo before the parole board, and the most honor able way to work your way out of prison la to work your way out." How far that le true is demon strated in a meoetiro by the case of Bill io Mann, who wns a four- timo-loHor aud a professional In three lines a forger, prowler and ntickup man. Iiilllo claimed that he had been forced to deliver so many chickens to the warden's stepson that he had acquired "fowl" habits. It was he who told the prison officiate and guards to stand aside while he heat up Principal Keeper Charlton on the iBland, and after working a tow of the chapel guards over was cited for meritorious conduct and was rewarded with a hat, the badge of the trusty. A little later ho claim ed to hnve dictated his own term to the prison officials and went out on a conditional pardon after . having served less than two years on n ten-year sentence. Other like cases nro numerous. Ono trusty who had forfeited hit privileges, and a reputed pervert anion c: the convlcls, wns released in advnnco of bis minimum time. Another, a forger by the name of Winkleheclt, and an avowed mem ber of the Kn Klux Kian whose sentence was commuted from two yeare to oni by the governor, was latiT conditionally pardoned after serving lorn than six months on a two years sentence. He leased farm from a brother-in-law of the warden. A professional forger by the name of Collins, a tbree-tlme-loser and a klanmnan, was let out at the expiration or his minimum sen tence, while his partner In the crime for which they were sen tenced Is fUlll serving. A condl tional pardon was also issued to n forger named Vnbl after he bod served ihree months on a throe- year sentence, tiho pardon being justified by the statement that some bootleggers wns responsible Borrow From Us and repay principal and Inter est lo small monthly Install, ments. $20 76 each month for 60 months, or $18,03 eacb month for 73 months, or $16 10 each month for 84 months, or $14.66 each month for 96 months repays a loan of $1,000 snd Interest. ANDERSON & RUPERT. 406 Oreeon Bide. 7i I ADVANCES "Yellow Peril" Miss Kinuyo Hitomi, of To kyo, is thq star woman ath lete of Japan. In the hop, step and jump, the sprints and high jump and other events she has set marks that other girl athletes despair ol smashing. She plans to com pete in America. or Valil'e condition at the time be com ni it tod his crime. OE two convicts sen; up from Ln G run do for statutory crimen against girls, one, Gu tiller, was conditionally pardoned over toe protest of the court and the prose cution less than 48 hours after he was drcustd in at iho prison, while his purtner, uutcher. Is now serv ing out his 10-year sentence for the some crime Involving a 16- year-old girl. Guthier's alleged crime was against a 13-year-old irl. In my own case it was general ly admitted by the members of the parole board that the court and the prosecution in the case had nothing against me. and that my reputation generally was good, but my petition was dismissed without a slato reason. Two weeks before tho expiration of my full minimum I was called into conference by the warden, who oMered to put my oaso before the parole board. I in formed him that he had done all of the putting he was going to ln my case, and that I would put In my full time. He then laid all or the blame for my failure to get a parole upon the prosecutor in my case, which wns absolutely false. . mm .... It is not necessary for you to get out in the storm and rain and to carry home your groceries when the Triangle Service Stores take your order over the phone and deliver the grocer ies into your kitchen. Co-operative buying and co-operative ad vertising enables the Triangle stores to give this service without extra charge to you. Pickens &Haynes 456 Court St. 1'honcs 25 G or 257 A. Daue & Sons 1003 S. Commercial St. Phone 935 D. L. Shrode 705 S. 12th Street Phone 9 W. H. Clark 2290 Stale Street Phone 670 Wiggins & Wiggins Salem Heitrhls Phone 75F3 6 CENTS DROPPING CENT Portland, Ore., Dec. 8. (A. P.) Egg values are gradually working lower In the local market after maintaining an almost prohibitive level for the past momth. Prices broke again on the dairy exchange with firsta down two cents and the remainder of the list off one cent for the day. The market continues weak with a lower tendency. Fresh standard extras today are prated at 40 cents; first 47 cents; mediums 42 cents and undersized 32 cents. Current receipts are Hat ed at 41 cents. Local storage holdings, the first. or tnis week amounted to 2 3,0 7 G casefl as compared to 26,597 caaett weeK ago and only 4,807 coses a yenr ago. Cube butter prices are unchang- 1 on the local doJrv board al though the market is soft and none too active. Extras are posted at dz cents ana standards at 61 H cents. Prints and butterfat bids re main steady. Portland. Dec. 3. Cattle steady: receipts 176; calves none; steers good. J7.80 $8.25; med. $8.76 common 5.&o6.7G; oan- ners and cutter steers J4.50$6.50, neners. good fl.00$f $0.50;; com mon and merlum $4.50 J 6.00; cows, good $5.75fci)f 6.00; common and medium $3.50$5.75; canners and cutters $2.0O$3.5O; bulls, iroou Deci (yeaninga excluded) $3.75(0)$4.6O; common to medium (cannera and bolotrnasl IS.OOtfi) $3.75; calves medium to choice (milk feds excluded) IT.OOtfitJiO.OO cuiis anu commons $5.00qM7.00 y-" iv.vvvi "Tho James Strop per is the final word In razor blade strop pcrs, because It la scientifically right. Herbert E. Sharpe, Boston Gold plated with fine Leather Strop all ln compact Morocco Caso. Does more than $2 ?10 job for Protected by U. S. and Foreign PatenLs. TRIANGLE SERVICE Friday and Saturday -Specials Log Cabin Syrup, large $1.03 Log Cnbin Syrup, medium 52c p. & G. Naptlia Soap 10 Bars for 39c Small White Beans 10 Pounds . 78c H. O. Oats Plain or Quick 2 Packages 33c Libby or Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, 2- size cans 78c Princess Flour (Idaho Hard Wheat) $2.29 Sack IN CHICAGO PIT -4- $1-2.00; culls and common $5.60 UO.oo. Hogs nom, steauy, receipts 170: heavyweights (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $ii.&o$iz.2&; medium weight (200 to 250 pounds) medium good and choice $ll.7&$12.25; light weight (160 to 200 pounds) com mon med. good and choice $12.25 $12.50; light llKhts (130 to 1 Gu pounds), common, medium, good and choice $12.26$12.60; pack ing hogs (rough and smooth) $8.60 p $10.60, slaughter pigs (90 to 130) medium good and choice $11.00 $12.00; feeder and stocker pig (70 to 130 pounds) medium, good ' !d choice $11.00$12.00. (Soft or oily hogn and roasting plgu excluded in above quotations). Sheep nominally steady; receipts Z9S; lambs good and choice (Mt.) Adams) $12.00$U.OO; lambs, medium to good (valley) $11.00ft $12.75; heavyweight (92 lbs. up) $9.003$11.00; all weights, culls and common $7.00$10.00; year ling wotners, meuium to cnoice $8 g11.00; ewes, common to choice $4.00$7.00; canners and culls $1.60 $4.00. Fort I mid. Wheat Portland, Ore., Dec. 3 Wheat BBB hard white $1.64; hard white. blueatem, baart western white $1.63; soft white $1.63; hard winter, northern spring, .western red $1.57. Today's car receipts: wheat 86; uour ; corn ; oats ; nay 4. BUTTER AND EGGS Portland, Dec. 3 Eggs current 40c; fresh standards firsts 41 c 42c; fresh standards extras 43c 43 "Ac; underslzes 2828c. Portland, Dec. 3 Butter soft, extra cubes, city 52c; standards 61c, prime finds SlUc. firsts 50c, undergrade nominal; prints 65c; canons bbc Dutteriat steady. Milk steady; best churning cream 63c; net shippers' track in zone 1; raw milk (4 per cent) tz.tiu cwt., i. o. b, Portland. POL47TRY Portland, Or., Dec. 3 Poultry firm; less 6 per cent commission hnnVv hana OK ill 0 ft n 11V, 10 mi ft... springs z(gjziic young wnite duck At last! all your shaves , can be cool, clean and delightful Freedom from the torture of dull blades forever ! Now vou can al ways have fresh, keen safety oiaoes. a lew pulls on the James eiropper automatically whips a Eeneot snaviner-edere on vour lade so that it eives vou the finest shave vou ever had so easy, simple, and costs so little. CENTRAL rflAKMAll I Salem Bank of Commeroe Bldit. 410 State Street Lehman Grocery, 190 S. Commercial St. Phone 305 Roth Grocery Co. 134 N. Liberty St. Phones 1885-1886-1887 River Road Groc. 2305 N. Front St. Phone 494 J. C. DeHarport 605 S. 19th St. Phone 12S6 2225c; turkeys dressed 3840c; live nominal. ONIONb ANlf POTATOES Portland, Or., Dec, 8 Potatoes quiet, new $2.50 $2.60; onion $1.75. a UTS, HOI'S ANU OA SCAR A Portland, Dec. 3 Nuts steady; walnuts. No. 1 28 33c; filberts 2Cc: almonds 27 31c. Hops quiet; new crop clusters 22&c, fuggles 26c. Salem Markets Compiled from rctorts of Sa lem dealers for Hie gulduaus of Capital Journal render a (Revised dally.) WuoM.'&Me rrtecs Grain No, 1 white wheat $1.61; red wheat, (sacked) $1.45; onU 48c bu., hay, oat and vetch, $17 ton. Meat, toi hogs $11.75; sows 8 9c; dressed hogs l(Ic; top steers 66c; cows $Ztt$4: top vea: tic; bulls 353Kc: enrlng lambs 80 lbs and under llc; heavier BctylQc; dreased veal 14c. Poultry; Springers 20 22c; iignt hens 16c; heavy hens 20 21c; LAST TIMES TONIGHT News HAROLD WINDUS Comedy I Tomorrow Only 279 I STARTS SUNDAY JOHN GOLDEN'S TRIUMPH LIGHTNIN' All Star Cast The Picture for All People Tor winter 7 wnvmg- cliaii To determine the correct body of Zerolene for the winter lubrication of your car, con sult the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart at Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealer. old roosters tiCljUo; stag roouteis Butterfat B45Sc; cream, butter 55c ; 6b8 30e; standards 46c; se lects 4Sc; milk $2.44 cwt. Vegetables anu rrults; orangen $5.60d( $0.60; lemons $6.00$7.50; grupefrult $7.50; bananas 9 c: apples $1.50 f?$2.60 box; now pota toes $3.25; Yakima potatoes $ 3 2 f $3.75, sacked vegotablea Ooeta 2c; carrots lH2c; turnlijs 2c: local 4080c; onions, radishes 40c doz. bun.; tomatoes 3$3.50 bush el Ore. celery 80c $1 doz $5 crate, grown cabutiKS lttc; local cauli flower $1.50&$2.50; peppers 12c garlic 20c lb.; onions $2.35 crate; sweet potatoes .4 He; cranberries $5.50 box; cucumbers 60c doz.; $1 per box; bulk dates 11 o lb.; let tuce, Cajlfornla Iced $4.50$5.00. Mme. Lendy, of Paris, who Is 7 feet, 6 Inches In height and weighs 300 pounds, Is said to be the world's tallest woman. Journal VP ant mm Ads Pay In winter your automobile re quires a free-flowing oil, if it is to start quickly and be free from dangerous friction. All oils do not meet this requirement, but here again Zerolene proves one of its superiorities it flows freely at low temperatures. Pre-Holiday Sale RUGS A Big Showing of Wilton Rugs 9x12 Size, Regular $135 (Discontinued pat terns only) $98.50 $95 Wiltons, 9x12 size .$72.50 $85 Wiltons, 9x12 size. . . . . .... .$67.50 $47.50 Axminster, 9x12 size- $42.50 $45 Axminster, 9x12 size $39.00 $40 Axminster, 9x12 size $32.50 $37 Axminster, 9x12 size. '. ..... .$29.00 $42.50 Velvet, 9x12 size .$29.00 $32 Tapestry, 9x12 size .$21.85 A number of heavy wool fibre rugs, val ues to $35, your choice $19.85 All good bright colorings 1 HAMILTON i Furniture Co. I 340 Court St. S T of Foster & Baker 339 N. Commercial SU Phone 259 C. M. Eppley Co. 1900 State St. Phones 118 or 93 HI Anderson & Rupert STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Oregon Rldff.
