Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1932, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text(PAGE IIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Ynrytm la SatrUwfl Ortfaa null tin Mill T'lkim" - Dillj Eiefpt Ulmiv MIDrOBU PaiNIINO CO. is-tr-it n. m l SlIBEItl w. RUHL, (dIUf K. u KKATP, Manam As Inetpaoeaol Nmpspar Entfftd u feeood elaas saattsr at Oreton, mxto Act ot Usreb I, 1'. 8UB3CHIFT10N aATCi J Man Ii Ammo) Dim, nu 11.00 Diilr, BODtb ft Bl Carrlar. la AdTano thefors. AiMam, JuimnUK, Central Point. Pboaols. lalaat, dole Bill and on Hlxbian. , Dallj, oontL I .11 Dallr, M nar T.BO - AU tsrma, east Is agrasc. Official paper of U Cltl of Utdford. '' Official paper ot Jaekms County. , MZJIBEH Or Till ASSOC 1ATKU PUOU Beeelnnj Pull Lewd Wire BerrlM Tba Aatodated Preaa 1 eielurttely OQtltled to tba um lor puhlleatlofi ot all oeva dUpsteba credited U It or otiMrwlao eredl'd In UiU paper and alao to Um local oewa puhtlibed bereln. All rUbla for publication of epteial dlapalrtei hereto are elao reaeTred. UEMBBII OP UNITED fUE88 alEMHEH OP AUDIT BIJKSAO OP CIRCULATIONS Adrertlalnt KepreaeDUtlm II a MOUBNBKN COMCAST Offlcee lo r Tori, tltluio, Detroit, ha PraneUso, Loa Angelea, Beetlla, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Br avrtnnt Perry RAILROADING How U the time lor all good men, to a tart Playing Train, and organise quartette! to sing. "I'm Been Work ing On The Railroad To The Sea." The propoeltton la quite almple. Grab a atraw. and pray that It will turn out to be a locomotive. It would be One to expend 86,500, 000 of government funds, but only bait aa fine as spending 138,600.000 of coin from the same source. All that is needed to make dreams come true Is for Uncle Bun to go crazy, and think he la Santa Claua, No pagan dimes-will be used on Pay Days, and the' battle cry Is: Sweep Out the Depot, and Meet a Jew Main Stem Crossing Watchman. The Orescent City, Orescent City, and Orescent City Ry will start eith er at the foot-log, or the spring. After making four circles, It will bead straight for the Paclflo ocean. I ' 8000 workers needed at once to tear up the Espee tracks to the top oi the sisklyoua, as they are no longer needed. i All train wrecks on the new rail road will be caused by District Attor new George A. (What-A-Man) Cod ding. Be is mean enough to burn down the sections houses. If allowed to ride on the new railroad, It should be the "blind baggage." The District Attorney is a master ot the "block system." Just because you didn't get free alectrld lights, per promise. It Is no sign you won't get a free ride to the beach, on Tues., Thurs., and Bun. O. Wig Ashpole has called off a trip to Utah, as he will take no chance on not being one of the first passengers. The Utah trip would take ten (10) days, and the road ought to be finished In 0. Where la your Americanism? Every body wants to be an engineer, and nobody wants ot work on the eectlon. e All our troubles will fade " a bum Job of dyeing hair red. Passen gers will devour all the Botes, at 60c a throw, before they can get to market or the Sea. The railroad will be the bungstsrt er thst will flood us with milk snd honey and, the combination Is sure sticky mess. Bteam will be generated by throw ing tax receipts Into the fire-box, and old auto license plates used as num bers on the box-cars. A railroad was built to the Blue Ledge mine In 1914, with a soft-nosed lead pencil and 11 speeches. Bonds were voted. The supreme court (not the District Attorney), sslr", Norte and nix. The hunk of copper every body wore In his button-hole no lon ger glittered. This time the com munity will profit by experience and use a clam alien for a watch charm. e The bull fell oft the high trestle, three miles west of Jacksonville, and landed on lta head, The project will bring us back to normalcy. All the girls will stroll down to the depot In the evening, to see the Portland drummers come In on the 6:16. The Obstructionists are up to dirty work at the crossing. Jack Dalton; The Egyptians BUILT the Pyramids. OOOHI Have YOU no RED BLOOD In your VEINS? SO The Obstructionists will pay. Mo whistling post will be named after them, and posterity will never know they lived. e e The de luxe train will be called the "Owl," aa a tribute) to the large amount of hooting that has been directed at the railroad. WASHINOTON, July 18 (API What your food cost, the labor de partment said today, waa 18V, per cent less on July 16, 133, than June 16, 1031. The retail prices In 61 cities, Its summary showed, dropped 1 per cent from May to June Vile rear, Good Work, Grants Pass 1TTE herewith hand a large-sized bouquet to Grants Pass, particularly to that excellent organization known as the Qranlj Pass Cavemen, Yesterday before sunrise, the members of this organization donned their bearskins, and in a caravan of cars, motored to Wolf Creek, where they held up the special train of the National Editorial Association, bundled out the delegates in -tue Wild west fashion, transported them back to the city park and there gave them an open air, eggs-and-bacon breakfast, on the banks of the Rogue. Furthermore they transported them, full of hot coffee and puffing free cigars, over the Redwood highway to Crescent City, and sped them on their way to the Olympic games, re joicing. TTTIAT little gesture of true western hospitality coBt money. It also cost work and time and loss of sleep. But depres sion or no depression the Cavemen of Grants Pass put it over, and as usual, put it over, with a bang I Great work, boyl We are glad to know there is one booster organization in Oregon that it takes more than a depression to get down, and that no bad break or succession of bad breaks can put out. ; ' That's the spirit. You have set a fine example for the state, and we are proud you hail from southern Oregon ! The Eternal Truth 'T'HE important thing in politics is not what is true, but what people BELIEVE to be true. We don't believe an impartial student of politics could be found today, who after an analysis of the situation would deny the truth of the following statement: That President Hoover is better qualified to successfully guide the ship of state through the troubled economic waters of this country and the world than at any time during his career. Wa further believe a majority of competent and impartial political observers would endorse the truth of the following statement that: Partisan politics aside, President Hoover because of his ex perience of the past three years, and the knowledge acquired during that time, is better qualified than any other candidate for President, to successfully administer the affairs of this country during the next four years. The Mail Tribune believes in the essential truth of both of these statements. But wo roalize a majority of the people of the country do not bolieve in them. , TPIIE task before the leaders of the Republican party is to change the popular mind regarding President Hoover. Under present eoonomio conditions we admit, the task is a gi- gantie one, at the present writing it even appears an impos sible one. On the othor hand, the Republicans havo one distinct advan tage, they have the truth on their side. As Wm Cullcn Bryant observed nearly a century ago: "Truth crushed to earth shall rise again, The eternal yeara of God are her's; But Error, wounded, writhes with pain, And dies among his worshippers." In other words Time is a Republican ally this year. What appears impossible today may not appear so impossible three months hence. . - A S the campaign progresses, and what is true gradually AmarffM mnre nnA mnPA nlnnrlv it ia nllitn nntlPAivArtlp thnt - n - ...v... ..u " a majority of the American people will realize, that their best chance of shaking this depression the minimum sacrifice, lies in keeping the level head and experi enced hand of President Hoover swap horses in the middle of the From the Frying Pan THE answer to that "swap horses" can be easily anticipated. TP iim hnpie vmi iM iinn f nil" ,lnro In 4 V a w. . .1 ,1 1 . r f 1. rt stream, isn't it better to grab mount that has completely failed. UNDOUBTEDLY. But this assumption that Presidont Hoover is to blame for this world wide depression, and that, if some other man or some other party, had been in oontrol, conditions would have been materi ally better. We don't believe that. We formed person in this country or Presidont Hoover is no nioro to blame for this depression, than President Coolidge was responsible for the boom which preceded it. Both conditions were the product of elemental world wide forces, over which no individual or party has control. OUT here again the spectre It makes no difference what WE believe or what anyone ELSE believes, the only important thing is what a majority of the people believe. And there is little doubt, that at tho present writing, the American people as a whole believe that President Hoover and the Republican party are somehow to blame for the present mess, and that to turn them out will meBii SOMEHOW a change for the better all around. e e a T7E hold no brief for President Hoover or the Republican " party. We happen to have no enthusiasm, for either, at the present time. But we DO believe this that everything con sidered, retaining the present government, under President Hoover, with the experience that government has, and the knowledge of national and world conditions it has acquired, gives more PROMISE of a prompt return to normalcy and a certain betterment in business conditions, than to overthrow that government, and turn it over to the party out-of-rower, under the direction of "just another politician" like Franklin D. Roosevelt. And caring more for ending this depression, and bringing t)i is country and the world out of its present economic tail-spin, than anything else, we naturally favor the candidate and the .party that in pur opinion gives the best promise of achieving it. MEDFORD M5HJ j j i " . , . . in the minimum time and at at the helm, and refusing to stream. another, than to sink with the rejoinder is based upon the don't believe there is an in any othor, who believes it. of practical politics intervenes, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Today By Arthur Brisbane Victory for Garner, Two Ladies Learn. , Give Us a Chance, Chile, The Baby Did Not Gain. Copyright King Features SyncU Inc. John H. Garner understands politics and congress. The two billion, one' hundred and twenty-two million jobless relief bill is a distinct Garner victory. Congress will now rest, fix ing fences. The ten million jobless will notice no great dif ference, the veterans none at all. Ten million idle men, to be moderately happy according to American ideas, need at least five dollars a day, six days a week. That would be fifteen thousand million dollars a year. ?ven the "richest gov ernment" could hardly afford that. There is one comforting pos sibility. The permanent five day week may emerge from the situation. The only offset to machinery, limitless in its pro ductive capacity, will be found in limiting hours of work. A nsval amphibian plane has brought back to civilization two American women that ' were living with a wild tribe of Indians In the Jungle Interior of Psnsma. Both married Indians, One was Mrs. White Eagle, the other Mrs. Charlie Williams. Life eeemed dun to these ladles, In Akron, Ohio. Per haps they had red about the "im passioned sheik" or "noble red men." Anyhow, they married two of na ture's Panama noblemen and when rescued were lying on board plat forms In leaky mud huts, and said they could not have stood It much longer. The Indians offered- no objection to their going. Perhaps they had too often made odious comparisons, connecting Akron and the Panama Jungle.- ' Th.e "Husbands' Protective Asso ciation" should send those rescued ladles on a lecturing tour, to tell American wives, "even what you caU a dull husband, with a double chin, an outsize waist and a chamber of commerce mind, la better than what you think you want." Chile's socialist government asks our recognition promising to be friendly, and not Interfere with our government. If we let hers alone, which seems "fslr enough." We shall see other queer govern ment experiments before this un rest period ends, and might as well begin recognizing them now. When bolshevlsm suited, and later, we were booming prodigiously, and felt Justified in supercilious treatment of Russians, trying to recover from the brutalities and superstitions or czsrdom. , Since then we have not done so well. We have ten millions' Idle, Russia has not an Idle man. We Intepd to stick by our kind of gov ernment, but should no longer pre sume to tell other nations what they must do. Their reply Is too easy: "Look at yourselves. Pull thst de pression beam out of your eye." Mrs. Martha Kola worried, as other mothers have done, because her bsby, two months old, did not gain weight. The mother nineteen, Inexperienced, had no expert edvlce. She wrote to her young husband, working at night: "You have been so good to me. I am sorry to end It all. The bsby la not growing right and I am going to take her with me." The angels, whsn they receive her, will be surprised to hear that In the world's rlehest country, whence shs comes, a man with a young calf or pig not thriving csn get all sorts of free advice from a government that doea not advise about bablea, leet It Interfere wltn doctors' profits, or offend those who sjcllevt there really Is no such thing aa sickness. ' Our civilisation remains about the asms, little Improvement In average human intelligence since Pericles decorated Athens, and Plato planned his Ideal republic that would not work. It was said, truly, that the average Intelligence among Athenian citizens was greater than the average In the British house of commons. But In merhenlcal achievement, men continue working miracles. They are splitting the atom, at one ex treme effort, building hundred-etory buildings, and levelling mountains at the other end. , And new roooU Uutt do tbil( work OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal diagnosis or treatment, wUI t answered py Or. Brady li a stamped self-ad-dreaaed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Ink Owing to tbs large number ot letters received only a few can be answered here. Mo reply can be made to queries dress Dr. William Brady In care of The ACID FOODS AND FOODS A reader situ Just what foods she 1 should eat as she has been told by her doctor that she .has not enough acid In her stystem Another read er says he has been troubled over a year by what his doctor says Is too much lkall .... and details some symptoms which do not belong In a health column. .He asks If I will please give him a list of foods to reduce the alkaline excess. A -third has been able to eat all citrus fruits until the past year. Now the least bit of such fruit causes her to break' out with large Itching' bunches. What can she do to cor rect this? Will I kindly tell her which foods form acid? BtlU another customer requests lists of (1) acid foods, (3) starchy foods, and reveals no hint as to whp.t he Intends to do with them. Well, now, let's get down to brass tacks and no fooling! I know how fond people are of diet lists. Readers have harried me In season and out for more articles about diets and dieting. I suppose if I wanted to be accommodating I might copy out a few cut and dried diets, making trifling changes so the original au thors could not say I lifted them In one piece, and distribute them to all and sundry. I am told It la a very popular game. But I'm not going to play It. So In order to save space, time, labor and the good will of our cus tomers, I'll set down here briefly all we know about this acid and alkaline business. - '. PI rot, the most acid foods citrus fruits are among the best to oppose acidosis, to kwp the blood alkaline, to prevent the urine from being too acid. Second, there is too much confu sion in the popular mind about acid osis and the acidity of the gastrlce Juice. The one has practically noth ing to do with the other. Foods which Increase the acidity of the stomach or decrease Its acidity do not have any particular effect upon Today's Guest Editorial The Mall Tribune, thanks to the courtesy of the American Legion U printing a series of guest editorials written on Important questions of the day by prominent citizens In various walks of life. The Mall Tribune offers these editorials as an Interesting feature but does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed. 1 Number. 19 By Rev. DeLoss Marken, Pastor, College Avenue Church of Christ, Des Moines, Iowa As a minister of the gospel of Christ, to me, the church is a divine Institution. Christ loved the church and gave His life's blood for It. He did not give Himself up for clubs or po- Utlcal parties, but He did give Him self up for the Church of God. Christ said, "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend." The great principles of our national Institutions and her itages are .here as a result of human blood sacrificed upon the altar of service to God and Country. Why are we the greatest nation on the face of the earth? It is not be cause of our army, navy, territorial possessions, or Institutions of learn ing. We are so powerful because ev erything In It is made to (minister to and serve the purpose of the In dividual citizen. Our government and the church are fitted, framed and organised to minister to the people In the .highest degree. I realize that the church Is a place for worship but the sanctity of the church Is being violated today by professional pacifists and commun ists. America was founded upon God and home. Communism strikes at both and has made great Inroads into our life. When some churches permit communistic propaganda It Is time for the church which do not allow patriotic counter propaganda. Resolutions havo actually been passed by youth conventions and other church agencies to educate young people to believe It la not their duty to defend their country in case of Insurrection or Invasion. A move ment Is on at the present time advo cating "A Free Pulpit," presumably meaning free use of the house of God for secular propaganda. If we permit such pernicious and destruct ive doctrine In our churches, schools and colleges, the government will soon be overthrown and homes along with it. better than real men can do It, are announced every day. Por Instance, at Niagara Palls, where falling drops of water, har nessed, produce electricity tht cre ates heat or cold, power or light, transportation or "death In the chair." a new fire alarm system 1 announced. Installed lo great buildings U will call out an alarm on a human voice, turn In an alarm and then play music, to soothe the agitated nerves, aa Inmates walk out. The fire department Is told Just where the fire Is, red lights turned on automatically direct firemen to the blaze and green lights Indicate exits, while phonograph records tell how to reach the exit. A temperature of 160 degrees starts the fire -el gnu robot. Tou wouia think that human beings. Intelligent enough to con' trtre such a machine would - know enough not to butcher each other in war, or .tumble Into the slougn i of despond thai now ncqmpusa u. Brady. M. D. bssltb and hygiene, not to disease not conforming to Instructions. Ad MaU Tribune. THAT PRODUCE ACID the reaction of the blood and tissues as a rule. Third, acidosis Is always and solely. I believe, an effect of disease, never cause of Illness, and hence It Is idle and futile for the layman to attempt to select foods which- pur port to prevent acidosis. Yes, I am aware certain fruit interests exploit the Idea that liberal eating of cer tain frulta will prevent or cure acido sis, but In my Judgment that's all baloney. At least I'd never accept or refuse any fruit on any such freak notion. s Well, that's about all (here is about It. I mean, that's all we know. Sorry, If you are disappointed In me, but I've done the best I could with a vexed question, and If you can bring any scientific evidence I have overlooked I'll be grateful to learn about It. Please spare me cita tions of what this and that near- doctor says. I like baloney all right, but I prefer to slice my own. QUESTIONSAND ANSWERS Denatured Alcohol Using alcohol to rub on throat. It seems to relieve soreness and get the "frog" out of my throat. But our druggist claims there is something In alcohol that may poison me if I In hale it freely. Is he crazy or am I? (Miss M. A. E.) Answer. All alcohol sold without prescription la denatured (something added to prevent it safe use as a beverage). I think It is unwise to use denatured alcohol or bathing alcohol In any circumstance where It la likely to be Inhaled. Varicose Ulcer Varicose ulcer five years. It .has healed each summer, then broken open again. Now doctor wants to cut away old tissue around ulcer. (H. C.) Ana. Often some such surgical treatment Is necessary to permit com plete healing. Baby Doesn't Hold Head Up Son 3 months old. We notice he doesn't hold his head up as other bablea do. (Mrs. S. M.) Ana. Normal baby makes first vol untary muscular efforts at age of 3 to 4 months. During the fourth month, as a rule, the baby begins to hold head erect If trunk Is supported. (Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.) Here in America, religious freedom is granted to every man to wor&hlp God in accordance with his own con science. This right Is one of the greatest, If not the preatest privi lege of our country. General MacAr- thur well says: "Religious freedom, however, exists only so long as gov ernment survives. To render our country helpless would Invite de struction not only to our political and economic freedom, but also of our religion.' Religion-and patriotism have al ways gone hand In hand, while athe ism has invariably been accompanied by communism, radicalism and other enemies of free government. I am utterly opposed to aggressive warfare. Christianity teaches love, forgiveness, peace on earth and good will toward men. Yet, until the love of God is manifested In the hearts of men and nations, our government must continue to protect the Uvea of its citizens and our God-given ln atltutlons. Christ never preached put ting away tne sword ot authority In the presence of injustice and evil. -feace-at-any-price" demands com promise with any possible evil, the surrender of Justice and the abandon ment of morality as well as voluntary relinquishing of all the frulta of our civilization. Christ urged obedience to the state He said: "Render therefore unto Cae sar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's, The church cannot tolerate these atheistic communists, with all their greed, disregard for property and massacred lives, and If permitted to continue they will take your food, your churches, your homes, your government and your God." What a day for the preacher of the gospel of peace on earth, good win among menl What an opportu nlty to show that the only way to piucK the world out of the abyss is to put uod on the throne! Tomorrow: John R. Quinn, County supervisor, ix Angeles County. Jenkins' Comment (Coutinuea irom Page one) N THESE days of depression, when Industry Is out of Joint and busi ness Is moving fonrsrd haltingly If It moves at all, wage reductions hare been numerous. Xt hss been generally recognised that tt la bet ter to get a low wage than no wage at all. That haa happened often In the past, and every time It haa happened employers have resisted the ensuing RISE In wages when timea became better. This writer, who talcs to many employers, believes that when good times returti. aa they MUST, em ployers will no longer resist wage rise, but will WELCOME them as conditions make higher wages pos sible. If that provea to be true. It will be because of thta new theory, now iganeraUj accepted. UuU high, waga Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) HUtory from the flies of The MaU Tribune of M and 10 Keen o.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 18, 1922 (It was Tuesday) Rockefeller Foundation fund to aid health work In Jackson county. Klamath Palls court house esse de cision to be banded down at early date by supreme court. Forest fires rage slong Columbia river. Council has argument over the rules of procedure and Councilman Dick Antle invites the council to at tend the show at Rlalto, thereby end ing a long debate harmoniously. Dorothy Dalton In "The Woman Who Walked Home" at the Page the atre. ' Horse belonging to C. L. Meadows kicks boy In head, with slight Injury to boy. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 18, 1012 (It was Thursday) It looks like rain, as heat moder ates. Woodrow Wilson, Democratic presi dential nominee, to tour the Paclflo coast. Five autos from Pasadena. Cal ar rived for trip to Crater. Lake. Campaign for articles starts. "Made In Medford" British suffragettes plan death for British premier. Building boom along the P. & E. right of way. Shortage of labor for orchard work. E LOAN BILL UNDER STUDY BY Continued fruu Page One.) word was passed along to the Repub lican senators that the administra tion's objections were not strong enough to cause the bill to be vetoed. If the national banks took full ad vantage of the fact they could Issue a little less than $1,000,000,000 In new currency but It Is not regarded as likely they will do so. Under the former law the national bank currency Issues were secured by 3 per cent government bonds and only about (700,000,000 of them were outstanding. The new law makes gov ernment bonds, carrying not more than. 3!4 per cent Interest, eligible backing for national bank ' cur rency, but limits the amount that can be so issued by any bank to not more than its own capital stock. Under this restriction, despite the fact that there are outstanding ap proximately 93,000,000,000 In such eli gible bonds, the banks could issue a total of approximately 99S.C00.000 In new currency, that being the to tal amount of their capital stock. The banks that Issue the currency must pay a tax of ohe-fourth of 1 per cent semi-annually or per cent annually for the privilege. In addl- then they must paid certain printing and issuing costs. It a bank Is In debt it could Issue the currency, pay off the debt and save the difference between the cost of the currency and the Interest on Its borrowed money, A bank which does not owe money would merely be Incurring additional expense without receiving any bene fit In Issuing additional currency. Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright. 1033. Standard Statistics Company) July 18: SO 30 RR'a 19.3 15.7 14.1 74.7 30 Ut's S7.4 50.4 54 9 184.7 SO Ind'la Today 38.3 Prev. day 30.4 Week ago.... 3S.9 Vear ago .108.7 Total 381 39 3 38 5 113.3 BOND SAI.F, AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) July 18: 30 30 Ind'ls RR'i Todsy 55 8 53 9 Week ago 54.1 53.9 Year ago 85.0 100.3 3 yeara ago.. 93.9 103.3 30 Ut's 73.1 73.7 101.4 97.3 80 Total 61.5 80.3 95.5 97.5 NEW YORK, July 18 (AP) With the adjournment of congress out of the way, Wall Street ssw nothing In the Immediate outlook likely to atlm ulate the stock market further, and stesdy profit tsklng carried many leading Issues off 1 to 8 points. The msrket closed weak. Turnover was only about 600.000 shares. The bond msrket held up fairly well, and principal commodltlea were about stesdy. but shares which had been bid up last week In buying In sntlclpatlon of the adjournment, gave way steadily. Today's closing prices tor 16 select ed stocks follow: American Can - American T. ft f Anaconda 33 73', 4 1 8; 4', S'i 1 '4 3'. 19', i 35'i !, Curtla Wright Oeneral Motors Int. T. A T Montgomery Ward Paramount Pub. Southern Pac. , Radio 8. O. of Cal. Trans Am S. O. of N. J. l. United Alrcrsf . V. 8. Steel 33', Corp t Trust Shs. 1.35 Phone 643. We U hsul sway your refuse. City Sanitary Service. and high buying power are what creat modern prosperity. EGGS OP PENNY AS MART OPENS WEEK'S BUSINESS Portland. July 18-(AP) Mar ket for eggs showed an advance ot i dozen for tire wees a opening. announcement ot which was msde by manager DUon of the Paclflo Co-ops. The underselling continues by outsiders. General conditions within the but. ter market are at least steady with spots Indicating mpre or less strength. Make Is still snowing a u"""" decrease. Buttenat appears iuuj steady. For the first time in many there Is a really firmer tone dla played In the market for cheese. LocaUy there was no change In the price for the week's opening, but values are more steadily held. The market for broilers reflects more than passing steadiness, with prices generally maintained. No change la ahowlng for hens, although a cut was forecast. Former advances in the price of hogs, much of which are being wiped out, resulted In a further general rise In the price on provisions. New advances are scored for hams and bacon for the day. &MarkgF Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., July 18. (AP) Cattle 300. calves 150; as and 300 lower lor steers and she stuf. Steers, 800 to 900 lbs., medium, 4.508; common. 3.764.50; 900 to I1O0 lbs.. medium, 84.50 8 6; common, 'i.ioe 4.50; 1100 to 1300 lbs., medium. 84.50 95.75. Heifers. 550 to 850 lbs., me dium, t3.505; common. 3.50i3.50. Cows, common and medium. 83.50 3.50; low cutter and cutter, ,183. Bulls, yearlings, excluded, good ana choice (beer),. 3.7583.2S; cuirr. common and medium, 81.75 3 3.75. Vealers, milk fed, good and choice. 84.505: medium, 3.504.50; cull common, 83 3. 50. Calves, 350 to 600 lbs., good and oholce, 83.504.oo; common and medium, 23.50. Hogs 3500, Including 139 through, 15 to 35c lower. Light lights, 140 to 160 lbs., good and choice, 84.76 8.76: light weights, 160 to 180 lbs., good and choice, 85.50 a 5.75; 180 to 300 lbs., good and choice, 85.60 5.75; me dium weight, 300 to 330 lbs., good and choice, $4.75 a 5.75; 330 to 350 lbs., good and choice, 84.60 6.50; heavy weights, 350 to 390 ids., gooa And choice, 84.50 85.35; 390 to 350 lbs., good and choice, $45. Pack ing sows, 375 to 500 lbs., medium and good, $3.35 ( 4.35; feeders and stock era, 70 to 130 lbs., good and choice, $4.60$4.7S. Sheep and lambs 3000; quiet, un changed. Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, $44.60; - medium, $3.36 4; all weights, common, $3.60 3.35. Yearling wethers, 90 to 110 lbs., medium to choice $1 a 1.50; 130 to 150 lbs., medium to choice, 75c1.36; all weights, cull to common, 50 750. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., July 18. UP) BUTTER Prints, '93 score or better. 19-SOc; standards, 18-19C. BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers; Station, ll-13c; Portland delivery prices. 14 -15c lb. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, 16c; standards. 15c: mediums, 15c. LIVE POUTRY Net buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4'4 lbs. up, 11 13c; do. mediums, 10c; lights, 80; light broilers, 13c; colored roasters over 2 lbs., 18c; old roosters, 6c; ducks, Pekin, 10c; geese, . COUNTRY MEATS Selling prlca to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers under 100 lbs., 7c 8c; vealers, 80 to 109 lbs., 8-814o lb.; lsmbs, 8c lb.; yearlings 5c. lb,; heavy ewes, 3c lb.; canner cows, 3c lb.; bulls. 3-5 lb. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: New Walla Walla, $1.00-1.15 cental. POTATOES Local. 85c-$l; Park ditle, $1.33; Deschutes, $1.35; eastern Washington, $1.00-1.35. NEW POTATOES Northwest, $1.50 1.65 cental. STRAWBERRIES Oregon 34s, $1.35 crate. WOOL 1031 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley, 6c lb.; eastern Oregon, 6-bc lb. HAY Buying price from producers: Altalfs, $13.00-13.50; clover, $9.00 9.50; eastern Oregon timothy, $17.60; oats and vetch, $9.00-9.50. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., July 18. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Closo July .45V4 .45 .45 .45'4 Sept. .4514 .45 .45 .45 Dec. .48 .48", .48 .48H Cssh wheat: Sort white .47 Western white .46 Hard winter .46 Northern spring , .48 Western red ,, .45 Oat: No. 3 white 830 50 Todays car receipts: Whest 68; flour 11; corn 1. San Frnnclvo Rutterfat SAN FRANCISCO, July 18 (AP) Butterfst fob. San Francisco 18c No More Piles I low to Fnd IMInful pile Without saUes or Cutting. It talts onlv one bottle of Dr. 3. 8. Leonhartit's prescription HEM-ROID to prove how easy it is to end Itchini. bleeding or protruding piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases. HEM-ROID suc ceeds because It heals and restores the affected part snd drives out the inicx impure blood In the lower bow elthe cause of piles. Only an in ternal medicine can do thla. thafs whT salve snd suppositories fall. Jarmln Ac Wood and druzcLits every where wll HEM-ROID Tablets with l?uarsnte of money baclt U they do v-not and aU PUe misery.