PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
(HiUiNDAl', DEUKMUEK 21,
S
Portland, Ore., Dec. 21 (A. P.)
Turkey receipts In- the local ar
ket over the week end were only
fair And this morning the street
was pretty well sold out on fancy
aretea toms. Arrivals Sunday
promptly went to nil shipping or
dent nnd today the bulk of the of
ferings consisted of hew and small
toms.
Tlio market held firm at 45 and
46 cents over Sunday but the morn
ing tmowed signs or weakening
Top hlrdfl, however, were still go-
ing at 45 cents at a late hour. Com
mission firms look for an easier
markot from now on until aftor
the holidays.
Other lines of poultry are fair
ly steady with demand well equal
to supplies. Dressed geese are the
exception with the street well sup
plied and tue demand limited. Best
prices late this morning on dressed
gecAo were 25 to 26 cents.
Dreased ducks were very scarce
anil lirm at 30 to dz conts Dressed
springs brought 25 to 28 cents and
hens 23 to 30 cents.
IJve poultry was steady at Sat
urday's closing prices.
Wholesale firms have announced
a dcclino of 10 cents a sack In flu
gar effective today. New price on
best cane is 15.85.
The entire flour list Is down 20
cents a barrel, the decline being
effective Saturday. J-'amlly patent
now quoted at $9.50 and bakers
hard wheat to Sio a sack.
Country dresHed meats were nom
inally steady along the struct tills
morning. Receipts were light with
Jlttle demand. Top calves and hogi
quoted 1 6. No change over the
week end was reported in the l
cal butter nnd eg? markets and
prlcen remained generally steady
at Saturday s closs.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Dec. 21 Cattle steady
receipts 1705; calves 2110; steers
good. M718.25; med. $6.75
$7. 8b; common $5.60 J6. 75; din
ners and cutter Bteers f 4.50)$5.G0,
heifers, good $6.00Q$6.50;; com
mon and mculum $4,50 0 $6.00:
cows, good $5.7516.00; common
and medium $3.50?p$5.75; can Tie ih
and cutters $2.oop$3.50; bulls,
good beef (yearlings excluded)
$3.75$4.50; common to medium
(canners and bolognas) $3.00
$3.75; calves medium to choice
(milk feds excluded) $6.50)$8.50;
culls and commons $4.50$6.50;
vealers, medium to choice $9.00
$12.00; culls und common $5. 00
$9.00.
Hogs steady, receipts 1710;
heavy weigh tfl (250 to 350
pounds) medium, good and cl.olce
$11.50 Sj) $12.00; medium weight
(20(1 to 250 pounds) medium good
and choice $1 1.75 S $12.00; light
weight (160 to 200 pounds) com
mon med. good nnd cholco $12.00
$12-25; light light) (130 to 180
poundA), common, medium, good
md choice $11.00Ti$12.00; pack
ing hogs (rough and smooth) $8.50
&J10.50. slaughter pigs (00 to 130)
medium good and choice $11. OU
I11.7G; feeder and stocker pigs (70
lo 130 pounds) medium, good d
cholco $10 GC3 $11.&0.
(Soft or oily horfft and roasting
plg.-t excluded In above quotations).
Sheep nom. steady receipts
635; lambs good nnd choice (ML
Adnms) $13.00 fit $14.25; Iambs
medium to good (valley) $12.50
(i)$14.25; heavyweights (92 lbs up)
$10.50 fp)$12.G0; nil weights, culls
and common $0.00r?i,$12.00; year
ling wethers, medium to choice
$8.50ift)$11.50: ewes, -common to
cholco $5.00if$8.00; canners and
culls $2.50$5.00.
' Portland Wheat
Portland. Dee. 21. (A.P.)
Wheat: BUB hard whito, $1.52;
hard white, bluostom, banrt, soft
whlto, western white $1.50; hard
winter, northern spring $1 47; wes
tern red $1.46.
Today's car receipts: wheat 74;'
Malamute Hero Sees Own Likeness
- i
r " W v ' 1-J TfP . -F a-T ' " 1 "4, - i
.v) - 'ift fMi v vf- i' in- 4 -..
barley 1: flour 7; corn 2; oats 4;
hay 7.
BU1TKR AND EfiGS
Portland, Dec. 21 JOggs curr
30c; fresh standards firsts 2 fi
)Atc; fresh standard extras 31'dJ
31'Ac; undersized 24(h24,jC.
Portland, Deo. 21 miller steady
extra cubes, city 48c; standard
46c; prime firsts 4c; firsts 46c
undergrades nominal; prints 49c
artrinn 50c.
Milk steady; best churning
cream 44e; net shippers' track In
zone 1; raw milk M per cent)
$2.00 cwt.( f. o. b. Portland.
POUIiTHY
Portland. Or., Dec. 21 Poultry
firm; less flvo per cent commission.
heavy hens 25'5'26c; light 19ifi)20c
springs 25c: young whito ducki
23ffii2rc; turkeys dressed 45c
live 30g31c.
ONIONS AND POTATOES
Portland, O., Dec 21 Potatoes
slow; new $2.50(6'$2.06; onions
$1.50S$1.75.
NUTS, MOPS AN1 OA SOAR A
Portland, Dec. 21 Nuts utoady
walnuts. No. 1, 27 fi 32c; filberts,
Kii) 24c: almonds 27 Si' 31c.
Hops quiet; new crop clusters
22 c. fuggles 25c.
WHEAT LOWER;
Chicago, Dec. 21. (A.P.) The
wheat opening. M to 1 higher,
new style, December $1.704 to
1.70. and Mav $1.6414 to si.Gb,
wn followed by alight additional
p turns and then by renctiDiis tnat
some cases carried me niarKei
to below Saturday's finish.
After opening unchanged to Vt
cent higher. May 80 to 81. the
corn market scored slight genernl
gains and then receded somowhet.
Oats started at ft orr m up.
May 44, but later the market
was Inclined to sag.
rovlslons wero easie. respon
sive to a setback In hog values.
The wheat market closed unset
tled. 2U to 2 net lower new
style, December $1.67 and May
1.61 3-8 to $1.81 ft.
Later the corn visimo supply
ncrense of 8,528,000 buwhols had
nuslderablo bearish effect. Corn
losod easy, W to 2& not lower.
May 80 to 80 Uc
C. & C. STORE
Bargain Tuesday
Reduced Prices Effective Until Christmas
Eve Unless Sold Out Sooner
Silk Umbrellas, values to $G.50, sale. $4.75
$8.50 Silk Umbrellas, sale. .'. $6.75
Silk Scarfs, sale $1.29
$3.00 and $3.25 Silk Scarfs, sale. . . . .$2.49
Ladies Felt Slippers, sale 69c
Ladies $1.75 Beaded Indian
Moccosins $1.49
Men's $1.85 Indian Moccosins $1.60
Ladies 50c Novelty Silk llandbercbiefs 39c
Assorted Silk Hosiery 89c
Assorted Fibre Silk Hose 49c
ALL SWEATERS REDUCED
All the balance of ladies' dress Hats now
on sale, choice ..$2.75
TOYS AT COST
Numerous other items on sale to make your
Christmas Shopping pleasant and profit
able. C. & C. STORE
PETERSON GETS
A. N. Peterson, who was arrest
ed at Silverton last Friday on a
charge or fcclllng Intoxicating liq
uor, pleaded guilty today before
Justice of the Peace Small and wns
sentenced to six months in the
county jail and to pay a fine of
$500.
On recommendation of the ar
resting af fleers, members of the
stato prohibition department, len
iency was shown A N. Patton,
who wns arrested at the eamo time
Patton Ib only 19 years old, was a
drivor of Peterson's car at the
time of his arrest. J-Io pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to 30
days In Jail and to pay a fine of
$200.
Peterson Is said to have been
operating In the Silverton district
for a long time. He was trapped
Friday by William S. Lcvena, state
prohibition commissioner and Of
ficers Amy and Hill of his department.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
leiu dealers for the guidance
ol Capital Journal readers,
(Revised dally.) .
WliokCbme rrlces
Grain No. 1 white wheat $1.42;
red wheat (sacked) $1.34; oats
48o bu., hay, oat ana vetch, $17
tun.
Meat, top hogs $11.75: sows
Sis' 9c; dressed hogs 16c; top steers
5fj6o; cows $2 ilf $4; top vea'. ttc;
bulls 3 H ft) 4c: spring lambs 80 lbs.
and undor 12 12 14 c; heavier 9c
itflOc; dressed veal 13c.
Poultry; Springers 2022c; lighf
hens 16c; heavy hens 20 21c;
old roosters 6(g) 8c; stag roosters
1618c; turkcs 30c live; dressed
40c; ducks 16 18c; geese 2022c.
Butterfat 47c; cream butter
48c; pullets 25c;, med. 26c; stan
dards 28c; milk $2.44 cwt.; eggs
per pound 22c.
Vegetables ant- rruite; oranges
$4.504t$5.50; Japanese oranges
$2.2p; lemons $5.50 5 $.50; grape
fruit 5.75 ii 6. SO, bananas 1010c
apples $1. 6052. 50 box; new pota
toes $3.25; Yakima potatoes $3.25
& $3.75, sacked vegetables oeets
lie; carrots ltp2c turnip 2Mrt;
ocal 4080c; onions, radishes 40c
do z. bun. tomatoes 20c lb hothouse
Ore. celery 80cff$l doz; $b crate,
homo grown cabbage lc; local
cauliflower 1.502.50 peppers 12 'A
garlic 20c lb: onions $2.35 cwt.;
sweet potatoes $5$5.25; cran
berries $5.25 box, $20 bbl., Eastern
Cape Cod cranberries; cucumbers
$1.50; bulk dates 11c lb.; let
tuce, California Iced $4.50$5.00.
FORCED TOP
Port Sudan, Egypt, Dec. 21.
A. P.) Still another crown has
toppled. It 1b that of King AH nf
the Hedjaz, a territory lying part
ly along the Red sea In Arabia,
known as the "land of pilgrimage"
and which embraces the Holy City
of Mecca. All, like his father,
King Huossein, has abdicated.
Since All ascended the throne In
October of last year he has been
sorely beset by Itn Saoud, head of
the sultanae of Neid, in warfare
that has been almost continuous
since 1919. The Wahami tribes
men frequently made attacks
which the Hedjaz warirors wore
unable to cope.
While HiiBseln still was on the
throne, Mecca was taken by the
followers of Ibn Saud and Hussein
abdicated in favor of AH, evacuat
ing Mecca In order to save the
Holy City from complete destruc
tion. All went to Medina and
when tliut town fell he proceeded
to Jedda.
Ibn Saoud continued relentlessly
and Immediately began plans for
the invadement of Jedda. The Wa
babls made the town a target for
ferocious attacks and finally, lust
Friday, the defense virtually col
lapsed and All later abdicated the
throne he had occupied for little
more than a year.
London, Dec. 21. (A. P.)
Doubt Is oast upon the report
from Fort Sudan of tJio abdication
of King All of the Hedjaz in dis
patches received here. Th? Dally
Mail's Cairo correspondent, re
ferring to the report says It Is con
tradicted from trustworthy sources.
Another Cairo dispatch also sug
gests It Is doubtful.
S
Governor Pierce yesterday re
fused to grant an extradition on
requisition from the governor of
Minnesota for the return to that
state of John T. Sullivan, who is
wanted on a charge of failing to
support a G -year-old child.
Sullivan, upon his return from
France, where ho sorved In the
World war, married in Minnesota
and two children were born. The
wife obtained a divorce. Sullivan
came to Oregon and married
again, and has two children by tbe
second wife, They live at Coos
Bay.
The governor In denying the ex
tradition points out that should
he grant it the etate would huvc
to support Sullivan's Oregon Fam
ily. Also he mentions that Sulli
van has offered to pay $20 a
month from his earnings of $100
a month for the support of the
older child of the Minensota wom
an, or In lieu of that, that he and
his present wife offer to allow tbe
Minnesota children to live v;lt:i
them in Oregon.
SOUTHERNER NAIYBON
GOMMERGECOMMISSION
Washington. Dec. 21. (A.P.)
Prosident Coolidse decided toduy
lo give t'oe oftuth representation on
the interstate commerce commlH
aion. He nominated Richard V.
Taylor of Alabama to succeed C. C.
McChord, who resigned.
The president resubmitted to
the senate the nomination of
Thomas F. WoQdlock of New York,
who is serving aR an intorfltnto
i.omiucrco commlseioncr under re
cess apoiilutment. The senate last
spring declined to approve Mr.
Woodlock's nomination.
mm
SALE
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NITE
. 7 P. M.
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Summer and Norway Sta.
Phone 511
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The Car You Need
At a Big Saving
If you are not already the posses
sor of a good automobile, you plan
to be. Today, a car is rated well
nigh indispensable to one's busi
ness success, social prestige and
convenience.
In a great many instances the
investment called for by a new car
of the type you prefer is greater
than you care to make. One way
out of such a difficulty is to com
promise on something new but
cheaper and less desirable.
Another, and very popular,
plan is to buy what you want but
in the way of a renewed car. This
method appeals especially to the
thrifty buyer. In most instances
the good used car you settle upon
can be bought on terms, too.
Why not see what's available?
' Today and every day scan the
numerous little ads in the
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