Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 11, 1929, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., March 11, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MTSDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 1 1. 1929. t ... '4' : i i i :vi j i i: ! i 1 I 1 I t IIEDFORD MAIL f RIBUNE Dallr, Sundw. VHUr PublUhrt In 11 t5JM9 N. Kit SI. R " ROBERT W. Bl'liL, Bdiltf S. St'MPTCK SMITH. Mauaier An Independent KmW Knured u leeorai rlaa mailer U Medford, Oritjou, under Jlcl ol tlutn 8, UTII. SUilSl'MPTION KATES Br Han In Advance: Pallf, IUi Sunday, int.... Hailr, with Sundar. arooth... Pally, vtttiout Sundar, rev.. . Pallr, attnotn 8lmlajr, nuolti. Weelll Mali TrUMax, tot lear ..0 .. .15 .. 6.5" .. . .. 1. 00 2.00 By Carrier, In Adrinre In Hedfonl, AiliUnd. ( Jaeiumllle, central mini, iuowu, Ulll and on Itlcliwara: . . Utlly, Willi Sunder, month f ' Pallr, tfiihoot Bundtr, Bonis ."-J pallr, wilHout Bunnar, one year J "" Daly, IIH Sunday, one year 00 All teraa, eh la adrauct . MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED I'RKSB Uerehlnt Full Leaied Wirt Benlce Th Auodaled rreaa la etflmlielr endued lo the an for publication of all Deal dunaubn rredltul lo It or oltienrke errdlled In tlilj pauer, and alao lo the local netl pubiUlied herein. All rlttli for publreaimi of apeeial diipaUha tirrtlrj art alio raened. Aditrllilnf Mepmenlalltes M. C. MOuCNSKN COMPAST Office, In Net Vori. t'lilcM". nelrolt, Franeboa, Ua Artrelef, Bealllt. 1'orllind. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Nobody seems to know what the war In Mexico Is about, any more than tho Mexicans do. ' A number of the younger set are calling their Pa, "I'op." and In due course of time Ma will bo Mop. Miss Eleanor Ingram had for lunch Tuesday, tho Misses Kyan, Tlmms, Oliver and Grason. (Ucd Bluff News.) A hearty eater. Yoqng onions aro on tho market, and are In social disrepute.' No body ever eats an onion, but u grocer can't keep ft supply on hand, anymore than a druggist cun a pupular tonic. It Is too late to do anything now, but one of tho members of the legislature wrote ft poem, and uctually unleashed It. IT WON'T IllItT, (Pendleton Kant Oregolilaus)' IONK. .March . Mrs. i. W. llowk drovo to Heppncr on Friday to Interview tho dentist. Kho was accompanied by Mrs. Laxton McMurray. The auto freights aro now long enough to have a hind-end brake man, and a caboose, and wlilstlo IS times for a crossing-. Mrs. Olrly, who has waged a vigorous campaign against Father Time, leaving his brand upon her face and figure, conceded' 13 years to tho old rascul yesterday, and Is now 32. , ; . Ifousoclcanlng is 4 gelling underway, and tho IcadinK paint er are promf-ninn to variifidi Gti dinlnt; roumn tho wamo day. , THE HOT Dot. KKI'F.NUKU. (New York Worltl) Wo can concede thut the hot dog has much to be said for it. It boats a sandwich all hnllow, as It has some juice lit It and does not choice you when you try to swallow It. It heats peanuttt, popcorn and such things, uh you can actu ally get your teeth Into it and chew ft. while. And It beats , hokey-pokey, fee cream cones ' and such things, at least so fnV as men are concerned, be cause men for sonto renson have an averslurn lo sweets. And finally, lying between two halves of a split i.tll, it Is gone when It ls8one, and you tlo not have to call' In tho fire department to got your fin gers washed. As for us, wo are In favor of It, and rejoice that wo have lived lo see tho day when it Is dispensed from edifices built In .Ihu Image of (Ireek temples. ' !Tho Carrot DoU'strs of Amerli-a will try J. William iBhlrley at tlnMr next meeting. Ho Iff charged with vttting a carrot raw. 1 Tlie poiinlty for this form of base treason is a Honienco to cat u pui-!-tnlp raw. J. William has been andrr hum pit I on ."In ee ho returned froim. M Isnouri und maligned the MlMaomrl climate. Out where men lire men, and they snweer their coffee tho dog wood trees arc having upH. Several shivuroes uro scheduled for iTc.l month. , "Albright was sentenced to 60 days and S0O. He told tho court thut If he served the time and paid the fine, ho would be uniible to take an auto tour this siumner. for his wife's health. In the light of these circumntancoH. the court re duced the sentence to fii und five days" (Huntington Ncwh.) A little mercy creeps Into the dis pensation of Justice. TIIK SI'ltlM-i POET This Is the llmo when the. -poets get busiest Up on 'the heights where the rhymes uru the dls.Utot Alany. whoso meters havo never touched bottom yet. Others Innplred, but tho MUtso hasn't got em yet. No loner needing such words as atrocities Lyres are tuning to peace rcclpro- clt ies. .Searching for new words to rhymo with demoerury ISincu out of date is tho old one nulocniry, Mini? on! oh poets! nf lovers and spooning nooks H words beat to plough Hhures i-pears into pruning hooks. King of Mareh maidens and bright dnrrodfllk-H. (lay colored huts on tho heads of hlll-blltlT'tt: Spring has returned with hur fresh hociis-pocut.es Tinting tho hyacinths, tulips and crocuses. Fold away, poets, your dusty old !. prutiCudi'"-' (Kunsus City titan) .m- jiv pnny tot our riouiiifc u she r-spllett at once, "Thoy r r--'- - ' " ' QLULL AH wdrk and no play mukes Alas! Keeping up a front A no! Iii! r little noted lik-wiii,' parents a ; rest (luring the day. A hiek town is one where everybody Svonders uneasily just how much 1 lie. doctor's wife knows. ' . 1 .' Still, Hindi can be foi'Biven an 111,'e that clumped galoshes so they look 'very 'little larger than a foot. , , . Swecitiiiii-'the dirt under the it passes for national morality. We have peace treaties with only tio" nations, but the others are urged not to see anything personal in our cruiser program. UridKC 1ms tauyht us concentration, self-eontrol and the art of opening sardine cans. " Why not inake liipicr legal it hard to get. Americanism ; Hiring u butler to please the wife; wishing you dared poke him in the ribs to make him act human. Progress in America: (1) three dogs in the living room. Among the things hard to back- . An amateur in sport seems to be one who doesn't know where his next check is coming from. A wife is a person who apologizes lo unexpected guests after preparing a better dinner than she intended to give her husband. It never pays to discuss prohibition unless you know the other fellow is blind on the same side you arc. Kxaniplo of man having tlie last word: "All right, all right, she can live with us for the rest of her days for all 1 care." It isn't cruel to wear the new stripped, is a table delicacy lor Hypocrites denounced by Senator Kecd include those he offered to lend to victory if they would nominate hisu at Houston. , Correct this sentence: "And if you weren't a poor man," said the judge, "1 would sentence you to jail." Ministers of City Have Special Word for Business and Professional Women ' In Sunday Morning Church Services In keeping with tlie opening of .National BusluesH Women's week yesterday, tho duy was obnorvcU. locally hy a 100 percent atten dance of business und professional members, ut theliv respec tlvo churches, where tnlidsters of .Med ford welcomed them and Included for their benefit special .messages In their regular Sunday1 morning sermons. Rev. Curnu n K Moll, -president uf tho .Mlntrtterlnl association and pastor of tho Christian church, choso ns his text, Christ's pnrable of tho Sower, and brought out the point, "as a man sowetn, so shall ho reap." Tho principle taught In this pnntblo, according to Mr. Mell must be considered In humttn so ciety, and must ho applied In busi ness, economics and also In spirit ual life. Rev. W. H. Katun, pastor of the Klrst . Baptist church, welcomed the representatives of the club and spoku of tho Influence of women In tho huhlness world. The slogttn, ' "Better Business Women for a Better Business World." was quot ed by tho minister, who., empha sized tho refining Influence wom en have brought to bustm-sr.. Rev. K. P. Lawrence, pa-dor of tho KltHt Presbyterian church, chose as the theme of his sermvon, tho criticism uf ChrlM by men of tho world, for his association with sinners, whereas the tdnloss 11 fo of Christ only touched the lives of the various sinners fur good. Tho crltcism, according to Mr. Law rence, was therefore destructive. Tho minister brought to the bust uess women the thought t.iat In MUTT AND JEFF MUTT. r'LL X SHOOT "TOO f GAiwe Foe n Two BITS v r - - r I V 1 a. 1 . . II -t-u a T I 1 ir-"i.. I r-f - It POINTS jut-It or the Kimitiiriuius. means keejiinj; in arrears.. ;.' of education is that it (jives , , v bed used to be laziness; now '; ' tender? That's one way to make six dogs under the house; (2)'' raise in u spaded garden is your ' , ' fur eoats. Chinese dog, when the poor. their business life they were In n position to cither help or hinder thulr employers by tho criticisms they were able lo offer. Rev. Riiynumd Uees, of the First Methodist church mudo a point of the Improvement In business ethics since the entrance uf women In the commercial world. The hard code of ethics . adopted by men under pressure lias given way to a more human consideration, since women have taken their place at the helm, said Mr. Uees. Tin min ister explained thtit women have a tenacity of purpose whleh, iu a rule, is not affected by tho rebuffs dC tho financial world, und which is the saving element In business today. Father F. W. Bliick, pastor of tho local Catholic church, took tlm npl.tH'tunlty to dwell upon tho Ideal of the Christian home life; i painting the role uf wifehood ami motherhood as tho nohle5t umhl i (ton to whleh women could inspire, j rinelng that picture foremost, ho wove in( tho evolution of modern business and the professions with I women playing their parts. He commended them for tlm courage with which they have forced the recognition of the same Idealism and culture which they havo built up in the home. Into tho activity of tho business world. "MIouuent of the far-reiiching Ideals of these women, which are able to maintain both the home as a goal, und their business careers s tin end toward that goat. Is their Inauguration of National Business Women's Week, by sucti u repre sentative nttendimce at divine wor ship thruout the nullon," he snld Jeff Thinks He Has Committed a Golfing Faux Pas. THOUGHT YOU I WRC ?.TlN6 Golf vniTK auuius Personal Health Service Bj WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. 8lfnJ Itttan poulnlraj to pmooal booltb and byftena. not to dloMM diaaisottt or treatment, trill bt armtrtd 67 Dr. Brady li a attained, aelladdmaod envelop U taclotad. Letter, ahould ot brief and written is ink. Otrlof to th Urge number of Uttera ra otittd, only few can bt anawend here. No reply can bt made to quertt sot ODOlorm Ini to Inatnietlona. Addrtat Dr. William Brady, in care ol thla nmpapu. ItlXGWOM.U ' Kxa.minu.Uun ot 10.0 medical utu dcntii In . the L'nlvernlty of 1'cnu Hjivanitt nhowed that B7 of them hud . linKWorm of the feof. Thin 14 nut a now dlneuso, but we are newly conscluus of it theeo duya. .Formerly in a n y eaaes Were.'cuil cd "eczem u," "paoriasls," "li chen," Hind the condition ..doeu template thcio various skin dts cases in different cases. Homctlmea there la a sculy appearance; some-1 times considerable moisture and j maceration; sometime a crackiiib'j of the skin on ur between the toes; I sonictlmea unViippearance of soft corn between the toes; but in all cases more or less Itching. In a few cases the lesions occur clso- where, but In the great majority f the trouble; la limited to the tOP8, holes or tho ttpacea between tho toe. Tho trlchophyte or . ringworm parasite respoiiHlblo for the trouble la found in the -cruplngs from tho affected skin by mlscroscopical ex-' aminatton, tnougn not In every case; sometimes in unquestionable ringworm it is Impossible to dem onstrate the fungus. Tho. ringworm fungus which causes the trouble is picked up by the bore feet in bathrooms,:swim ming pools,' gymnasiums or wher- leccr many persons walk about barefoot. People who do no hop- est work seem more likely to catch , It than honest labororsrtnls is rtist i iny -way of exoressimr tho iaoa:t the skin specialist whose report' l i am boiling over for this article soys "High strung man of affairs." take your cnoice. .There s no use being snobbish over a case of toe itch. " - Darkness, warmth and moisture, conditions provided by unhygienic footwear, apparently favor the growth of tho ' fungus und the spread of the disease. Presumably, if a man is high strung his feet arc molster. $ Well. I know nobody cares ahotit all that. What you want fs the remedy. All right, It Is Whitfield's ointment. That Is not a patent or proprietary preparation, but a salicylic-benzole ointment suggested hy an Ihigllsh skin specialist by thu nn mo of Whit field,'. Tho reslpe calls fur 3 per cent salicylic ncld. 5 per cent benzoic acid, und a .proper proportion uf soft petro lutum. The ointment should he smooth, no parllclo felt between tho fingers. Apply it once a. day for a week or 10 days, then dlr continue it for at leant a week. If tho trouble per.Hlsts. another week or 10 days of Whitfleldfn ointment. It Is bettor applied in the evening when you can leave the foot uncovered for a time. ' In so mo cases Whitfield's olnt megt fails to clear up the trouble. Then one may resort to the cau tious uso of ordinary tincture, of lodln, perhaps beginning with n weakened lincture( diluted half and half with ulcohol, glycerin or water). Paint the affected area of skin once only, and M it dry. Repeat every alternate day, pro vided the ludln does nut set up too much irritation. Discontinue the lodln when the skin becomes much irritated. 1 Dr. F. It. Weld man believes the 1 ringworm fungus cannot withstand la degree uf heat that the skin will e n d u r e. and s 1 1 g g es t s ba k 1 1 1 g t h e feet as a remedy. yiKvrioxs axd axswehs Obliterating Venules. A limit a year ago I noticed small red lines on my cheeks anil the edges of my nose. It seems as though they are getting more no ticeable of late. They are like III tlo veins . . . .Mrs. S. II. I,., Answer. They are little veins, dilated. They m.-iy be obliterated by skillful treatment by the phy sician or surgeon who Is equipped lo upuly dtatliei-my. or electolytle leetrocoaeulative t r c atmciil. Nothing else can remove them. ' Nurses Write State Hoard. Sumo time ago I believe you said you do not approve of the three-It) year course uf training for nurses. I agree with you. and I would ap- ureelate It If vou will ndvls.. ,., of a good training schuol where I may have a two-year course. .Miss A. It. Answer. I tried to make It clear at the same time that I can glv no sueii uata. soung women con templtitltig the Hluily uf nurslnir I i BUT too AIN'T BCCM PMr. WAS AN HOUR1. YOU .CAN'T 'PLAY PLAIWG A Round op Golf WITH I th a v f n 1 THAT a. t 'ri.i' THAT. OF TIIE FEET dhoulU write to the stale buard uf nurac examiners . at the .atutp capi tal fur information about training school it the family phyalcian cannot recommend them to a good school. 1 uhould be proud to have a dauKhter etudj- and practice nurs Intr, but I ahoutd hato to see herlnnee nutliorlzing a 125,000 bond taken Into and by the three-year I Issue for the Roseburg airport, the racket. Two years Is ample time I way Is at length cleared for carry for the training of a nurse. The lne to fruition n project of great additional year Is a mere scheme to get the trained nurse's sen-ice for u year- a rather , less than a maid's wages.' ' C'oinpUuated Case. I have a severe case of autoln- toxleation from which I set dull headaches . . . c. A. 15. Answer. In my judgment there Is no such condition as "autoin- ! toxleation," and I believe thinking and worrying about auch lnaglii ary poisoning 1b the sole causo of such headache. . If I were con- I strained to make a diagnosis of your cuHH by second sight, I'd say you havo Billings complaint. Josh Billings wasn't a doctor but he had a lot of sense, for all that; he said the trouble with the plaia people Is they know so many things which n't so. Autointoxication fits tho description perfectly. Tlie VJTwIh of a Man Gone WeM. My brother who had tubercu losis spent the last . two months of his life In Arizona, but before that lived In Connecticut, where he slept 111 tho open most of the time. Is it best to burn blankets, beddHig, etc..- that ho' used? Up holstored living room furniture? I B. P., . . Answer. That would bo unjustl liable waste. -Ordinary laundering for all washable clothing or bed clothing. Ordinary house cleaning, i and a simple airing or sunning. I win make ait lurnuurc periectiy safe for anybody to use. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) . Well, tliarlcy Curtis luis been IfuiuguiiUcd -without ketelUn' sallfli.li. In most states a feller 1 kin take a Ijilcatliiii- sih-II after! lie's Imhii elected gov-nor, hut In pkliilioiny tlie- fight's jest begun. (Copyright John F. Dillo Co.) Your Income Tax , , ( No. 81. The period for filing Income tax returnB made on the basis if the calendar year 1928 ends at mid night, March 15. 11129. When by reason of Illness or absence from home additional time Is 'required, an application for an extension should be addresMed lo tile col- lector of internal revenue for the bo a flying nation aotne day, with cy. $l.r,ofr 1.75; boilers, 13.75? 1.00. district iu which the taxpayer fifes ' l.Oi.'O.tmo airplanes. Any eommer-i POTATOKS Per cw'i., ('cms No. his returns, together with u full.clal plane can be used in war. Just!) grade, $1.10 '3 1.50; fn'iicy ('cms, recital for the causes for tho de-as any rifle used to kill Indians or l$i,4orr 1,60.. luy. 1'xccpt In the case of tax-1 tmvers who" aro abroad. 110 exlen- slop may Ik? granted for more than ! 'six months. The request must bel made before the return is due. American citizens residing . , , , 1 t 11 .im-iiiik Huruuu, niriiiii nil; ui-muiiH: In the military or naval service on , du.v oulside the I nlte,! Sles. aro granted, without the necessity fori filing a request, on extension up. to and Including Ihe fifteenth tiny of the sixth month following the, close of the taxable year- June 15 If the return Is filed on 11 calendar ' year basis. ) LAY 'ST'iVc iffSi iiTT Fourth HolI 1 Tjon't; KMOuJ MUCH ABOUT 60LF BUT X THOUGHT. sw.f H UlAS PULLIfoG OFF '.iOCMe CRU-Dt STUFF, tO X CROVJJtOED HlrA WITH tAV PUTTi An extension o( time for filing moro than for tho minio week a returns does not extend the time year ago. Clearings for New Yirk for payment of the tax. or any In- City alone were above teu and a stallment thereof, unless so sped- halt billioiiH. That's a prosperous fled In the extension. The com- city. And If it ever lias a real mlssioner of Internal revenue may ! estate boom, which may happen, extend the time of payment of HioHo P'Ig t its size, you ,wlll see amount tlf tcrmilieil aa thr tir hv thereof, for u period not to exceed plx nionths from tho prescribed date . . .' Press Comment Way for tlie riaiiei. With tho signing of t:ie .ordln- interest and importance to this city. Nothing that we have done hero lately will have a more mark ed effect in making our city known abroad than this. Air transportation has passed the age of infancy and is now in the stage of fast-growing youth. Its development in the years just ahead is certain to be epochal, j Kost-'burg, of course, wants to re ceive its share of the benefits. A well equipped landing field will as sure that. Wherever there are adequate landing fields along trunk routes of nir travel, planes will come. Kosoburg is located on one of these trunk routes, the north and south route for the whole Pa cific coast, A few months hence and we shall be ready to take, our place in the sun as an aviation cen ter. ' . . . - - . : ( There will still remain tho work of making known to the air trans portation companies and to official ! and commercial aviators generally j 'he fact that wo arc ready for them here. That, however, will not be a difficult tnsk. Flying people are as eager to learn about new and convenient stopping places as cities are to havo them stop. It .,i not too much to predict that - within tho comparatively near fu - turo man planes, passenger planes anu many pnvato planes wilst bo,' Hogs: coming to Koseburg. Our $25,000 'generally , will have been well invested. Roseburg News-Review. flint In,,.l..o .;n k i.jil..,l aw ..Uv.o ...,. when caught. ., The rank and file probably will be pardoned, ... ; History shows that it is some- fininu .lnnmmnt in ...1.... , , . , ? , , , . rebels in high places, that re bel.' . ' ' j ; - j Brisbane's Today i J (Continued from Pago Ono.X . j tacsnr might Iiuvc been a.mo eJllnK wt.llR.w, kinr. instead of u murdered '(no lbs. down) medium to choice. corpse, but for mistaken clom (Micy on various occasions. -And ho would stand hotter, In the eyes of history, had he refrained from certain wholesale hulcherlcs. The old French statesman, striking off. with his enne, tho heads of grain that stood highest, and telling the youns king to follow that example, had au idea, cruel bift sound. . Col. Lindbergh, slnrtlns from iroxico to pilot tho first .Mexican airplane, flew over revolutionary troops on his way to Texas, offer- & target, to snarpsnooters. Undbergli evidently agrees with I Rlckcnbacker and other eneri- I enced fliers, that attack on air- planes from the ground amounts to little. To disturb a:i airplane yoti must send a faster piano to get It. Hlckcnbacker has testified that when fighting Herman airmen, ot whom he brought down more than any other American, he Ignored attack by antiaircraft guns com pletely. America continues to bo tho land of big figures. AJrways in the Lulled States now total 53.000 i miles. In the first six months of 1H2S, planes, with sir mail, f lew 1 3,202,570 miles. This will really 1 bears could ho turned against red coats In 1773. When we have 1,000.000 planes In the nir. getting faster every j year, with'' machine gnns and imiii uu 111(3 Kiuuiiu, iviiu; IV! , ,. ,,, -, .' "r ,, ZT . . I. T . , oe H.r.. b"n"8. UB "Tl'lallO reu- . As for money, in tho slang of I tho day, that is Uncle Safn's mld-i die name.. Hank clearings for Ihe! first week ill .March, for the conn-' Irv'q lendine cities wrf fil .1 Cut . ' I."7i.000, tliree nnd a half billions at - ." -rile" " "V 00 fAt AN YOU HIT HIM OJITH rui I r rZJ : ' UxeWOrKS jLITIlE CHANGE IN PRODUCE MARKET i . PORTLAND. Ore.. March 11. ff3) EgKfl,' butter", fruits, vegetables and frush incuts and poultry show ed: little ol li o change in prices today. ' . 'Lettuce and tomatoes werc'flr- nier, with tomatoes likely, to ad- f Vance at any time. Other produce und commodities remained at Saturday's levels.- ' Livestock. POHTLAND, Ore. March 11. CP) Cattle and calves: Active; steers and she stock generally t0c to 7".c higher; some steer sales look SI higher; bulln,' calves and vealcrs, steady to COc higher. Itc celpts: Cattle, S20; calves, 130. . Steers. (1100-1300 lbs.) good, $li-nil.85; (900-1100 lbs.) good, $11. &0112; (S00 and up) medium, tlO.&Ofr 11.50; common, $9.00 10.50. Heifers. (S50 lbs. down), good, ?X0.25-S 10.50; common $8.50 i& 10.25. . Cows, good,1 $'J. 009.05; common t6 medium, $7.259.00; low vcutter, $5.507.211. Bulls (yearlings excluded), good beefs, $8.00 r 9.00; cutter to medium, $7.00 8 00. Calves (500 lbs down) medium to choice. $10.00 (SjT 12.50; cull to common. SS.IiOtH 10.00. Vealers, milk-fed, good to choice, $ 13. 60 14.50; medium. $12 J3.&0; cull to common, $9.00 jo.Oo. Active, killing classes DOc higher. Receipts 1500 Heavy weight (350-350 lbs.) medium to choice. flOOO10.75; medium weight (200-250 lb.t.) me dium to ' choice, $10.7511.4 5; light weight (1C0-2O0 lbs.) me dium to choice. 11. 75r8'l2 00; light lights (130-1UQ lbs.) medium to choice, $!0.75Liil2.00: packing lows, rough and smooth, J'J.ooy) J(); Hl.lU(.lU.r vlas (,,0., ;,0 ..) ; medium to-choice, -jioitiij feeder j"!"1 Ht.OL'.kP,r ,,'"3 ,17;1'! "r's mo" dluni to choice. $10 St. 1 0.7 5. .Sheep and lambs: Cluotably ' steady'; receipts. 610. . i (ollowlug q quotations on full- woolcd basis) : . - Lambs. (tM-92 lbs.) good to choice- $14'!f,lti: medium to choice $10( 13; ewes (120 lbs. down) medium to choice, $6tS; (120 150 lbs.) medium to choice, $5.50 ft 7.50 : (all ' weights) cull to com mon. $3.00. ft 6.50. Produce PORTLAND. Ore., March j WJ' . J.JTltJl Ml' JZn Dairy exchange not wholosiit prices, (cubes): Extras, 15c; stand ards. -Me: prime firsts, I3t,c; tirute. 4ac. Creamery prices: Prints, lie over cube standards, . JCOUS Steady. Portland Dairy exchange (net basis): Fresh stand ard extras, 24c; fresh standard firsts, 211c; fresh medium extras. --c! fresh medium Ilrsts, 'He. prices to retailers Kg Jc over ex change prices. ' .MILK Steady. Haw mill; (I per cent), J2.55 cwt. delivered Port land, less 1 per, cent. Mutter fat. station. 41c; track, loc; delivered at Portland, 171 ISe. POULTRY I Buying prices): Alive heavy hens over .lbs., 25c; medium hens, 3' to ii2 'lbs, 21c; light under 3's lbs., 18c; splines, 2ii(f? 2Sc: broilers, 32c; ducks, Peking, 2(ii2Sc; colored ducks, 18 ft 20c turkeys, No. 1 hens, siKn :iic; toiiis, 3351 31c; capons, 33 ifHGc. ninxB--Pi.r i. Dieimi, fun. WOOL Kaslcrn Oregon, 30 35c lb.; valley, 32rd l"c. NUTHWnlmio.. Oregon, 25if? 30c; almonds. 2Uf2c: peanntn, !lt,il0Hc: pecans, 25W57c; fil berts, 17 ISc . HAY1 lluylng prices: Eastern N "fC-T-u- T.U C T.A Cm- I TUC MADlLTO li hil mmmuo (1 Oregon 1 1 mot by, .f'ilMQ t2.wi titprn Oretron . valley. $17,004, 17.50; alfalfa, fZi.Mip 23.00; clover i mr.ft. straw. SS.00 ton. ScIHhl' prices $2 ton more. CASCARA UAKK Steady; Cc per lb. HOPS t9-8 WP, 10 'i lfc - ' S:in ' Itnnclseo ButtcrfnU SAN FKAN'CISCO, March 11. (If) Btitterfat, f. o. b., San Fran Cisco, 61c. , Fruit Prices Today Sail Francisco Fruit' Prices SAN FRANCISCO, March: 11. OP) Federal-Slato .Market News ; Service; Oregon: Newtowns xf $3.25-3.00 fancy, f2.25-3.00. Spltzcnbcrgs, xf S2.35-2.50. Arkansas Blacks, xf $2.40-2.65. fancy $2.15-2.40. I 'cars: Lake county-packed Win, ter Nells 93.00 per box, small slzeX. $2.00-2.60. Oregon: D'AnJoua-$3.50-4.00. Wall Street Report NEW YORK, March 11. fP) Growing uneasiness over the credit situation was reflected in the erratic price movements in today's stock market, which was featured by another series of bullish dem onstrations in tho radio corpora tion Issues. The general, llgt ap peared to be under pressure, de clines in a long list of active issues ranging from 1 to 7 points". . Lower call money rates stimu lated the buying of a select assort ment of public utility,, chemical, drug and railroad eouip m e n t shares in tho lute trading. - Peo ple's Gas ran up nearly 7 points to a new high record at 277.. The closing was irregular. , r Total sales approximated 3,501 000 shares. : Radio (old) dropped more than 20 points when the whole market weakened in the final trading. WASHINGTON, - March 11. W) - President Hoover ucceplcd some Democratic advice today from Senator Copcland of New York. Tho senator, who is a physician., called at tho executive offices and remarked that tho temperature was rather high. Mr. Hoover promptly agreed and opened wide one of the three big windows of Ills office. A palming of Koald Amundsen's ship "C?joa" has been presented the Norwegian-American historical museum ut Luther college, Decor-- I ah, Iowa, by the artist, YngvuHf Sminlehsen. ' - Fred Gottfried Arros Turnhov, GOTTFRIED & TUBNBOW ' Expert plumbing, heating snl sheet metal repar shop. We specialize on service at real onable prices. No Job too small, 219 N. Grape St. Phone 674 iJ AND holly Its- PHOH1 144 k Complete Cleaning ajd Dybjso sewicji 0 TJ PENCIL rft c-x 1 . SiT wrm the T. Analvzw RED BAND Louise Rice, world famous graphologisr. can positively read your talents, virtuM rnd fault, in th rlm-nn. nn,t what nots that you scribble when "lost ... tiwuum . rVnH v,.n..ui.i: i ! . for unalyiU. Erckmtthfpicturtof.-ie Mikxln . - wl ui MIIHQ pencil., Wl' ttn ctnla. Acldrea. Loulte Rice, care of EACLB PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CITY By BUD FISHER ifY ,. -tut T'aJ- Miri DEMOCRAT GIVES HOOVER ADVICE flit V. ER fc, .... yiuv.