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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1924)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORP, OREfiOT. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1024 PAGE THREE BONUS BILL AN 150 PAIRS TROU E R S EXAWII SAYS DEMOCRAT and in. lot book oi Netted. 30,1 recipes. products Co. Cjiatidn s Milk "Frem Colccc4 Caws" Tow con rfiuft tAe double rich contents of tha cam until the quart battle over flows with pure milk C.M.P.Ce. INCOME TAX SERVICE furnished on State and Federal Personal Returns " Corporation Reports , Partnership Returns Corporation Records . Corporation Returns . . . Compilation of your records for these reports, and Counsel In all Income Tax Matters; ..i . GEO. G. HEWITT Income Tax Adviser . 304 and 305 Medford National Bank Bldg Telephone 326 WE DO COMPLETE OVERHAULING AND REBUILDING r There comcB a time In the life of every motor when minor repairs, adjustments, tlkerlng and patch work do dot pay.. That's when you need complete overhauling or rebuilding. . Ve are splendidly equipped to give you prompt and efficient service, right now. , , , DON'T DECEIVE YOURSELF .." ' f : You're paying, the cost of Reconditioning in wasted oil. and gas alone.. , . -:' .. The expense of operating your car with cylinders In a Worn and scored condition is greater than the cost of Reconditioning and Com plete Overhaul. But the waste of gas and oil is not the only thing to be considered. . -. : The following troubles are all directly due to worn cylinders. ': 'Loss of Power. Imperfect Compression. ' ',' '" ' " , . Low Gasoline Mileige. ' V V ; Waste of Oil. . . .'l I Excessive Carbon. . ' - 1 Fouled Spark Plugs Misfiring. Diluted Oil Injured Bearings. '; ', " ,. ' i Weak Compression-t-Hard Starting..' .' " Piston Slap Noisy Operation. , Uneven Idling Misfiring at Low Speed. -- - Reconditioning strikes at the root of all these troubles, It re deems your old motor makes it good as new. The cylinder walls are made absolutely true, straight and round. They will have a nilrror-llke finish that means perfect compression; full use of power, and lasting, satisfactory service. ' ... "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" might Well ap ply to the care of automobiles. , A thorough overhauling at least once a year, with frequent examination of brakes, steering gear, etc., means a lessening of accidents, to say nothing of the added comfort and ease of motoring. - -v ' ; .... Have the car put In shape now before the tourist rush com mences. Competent mechanics, reasonable prices, labor-saving equip ment. RIVERSIDE GARAGE P. F. CLOSE, Proprietor. -., TZ2ZZ22ZZZZZZZ22. You Are Always Welcome It is our aim .and desire that vail of the patrons should make use of the bank outside . of making it a mere depository. ,r, i, You are always welcome here at the Jackson County Bank to drop in and con sult the officers about problems which puz zle you. You will find them men of sound and conservative judgment who analyze your problems from all angles and then ad vise you carefully and honestly JACKSON COUNTY BANK sfr2. MEDFORD, OREGON MJf iTTTT iFIi ll i" I U 7 -'i iniiiiM SALEM, Ore., Feb. 22. A claim Of $3000 by the First Nntionnl bunk of Shrevoport, Ia., on the defunce State Bank of Portland must remain' an unpreferred claim, according to an opinion of the supremo court recently i in the' case of the Shroveport bank, appellant, against the insolvent Port land bank. The opinion written by justice Hand and affirmed by Judgel Walter H- Evans of the lower court for 'Multnomah county. On February 14, 1022. the Hopkins and East Leasing company of Port-J land withdrew from its checking ac count In the State Bank of Portland $2000 and' had the Portland bank wire It to the Shreveport bank to bo credited to William E. Hopkins. On February 15 similar action was taken with a sum of $1000. The followinB! day the state superintendent of banks took charite of the Portland bank. Tho Portland bank on February 15 then drew drafts on the National City bank ' of New York for the amounts of $2000 and $1000 In pnyment of the, telegraphic transfer. Hopkins with-j drew tho entire amount from the Shreveport bank upon notice of the failure of the Portland bank and tho National City bank refused to honor the drafts. The. Shreveport bank then filed a claim with Frank C. Bramwell, Oregon superintendent of banks claiming a .preference for the $3000. Bramwell, In his report to tho circuit court, listed "the claim as un- preferred. It was so held by. the cir cuit court and tho Shreveport bank appealed to the supreme court. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Describ ing the proposed soldier bonus as a "squalid and odious gratuity," Sena tor Bruce, democrat, Maryland, re cently gave notice In the senate ot his unaltorable opposition to Its enact ment of any . of the forms so far pro posed, i "If I thought that all or nearly all ot our World war service men wero soliciting the bonus," he said, "my faith in popular rule and In its ability to resist class pressure would be de stroyed. I would be driven to the conclusion the tendency of tho great body of our voters to break up Into special groups or blocs, which Is tho most alarming feature of our political life at tho present timo, had jeached its culmination, and that henceforth government in the United States would be given over to the wretched business of setting off one class against another." The obligation to bear arms, resting upon every citizen "Is not a creature of contract," Senator Bruce said, "and no element of barter or sale enters into it." Throughout history, he added, few things have been more striking than the persistent contempt held by all peoples for mercenary Bohlicrs or those who fought for pay. "The only satisfaction I can derive from the proposition Is that It may give the people of the United States a new sense of the Importance of de vising some international plan by which war may be brought to an end altogether." GOODING'S BILL PORTLAND, Oro., Fob. 22. State ments in protest against the passage of the bill of Senator Gooding of Idaho to repeal section four of the Inter-state commerce act have betfn forwarded to Washington from Port land, it became known here today. The protest comes from the chamber of commerce, the Portland Traffic and Transportation association, the Pacific Co-operative Wool Growers association and the West Coast Lum bermen's association. The protesting . interests cite that tiie purpose of the bill to prohibit the inter-statt , commerce commission granting trans-continental railroads permission to make lower westbound rates to Pacific coast terminals, with out corresponding reductions to inter ior points would react unfavorably upon the interior in later preventing the railroads passing on reductions to intermediate points between Chicago and Gulf points and tho Pacific coast. FREE SOLDIERS WHO E PARIS, Feb. 22. French women who married Americans, especially during the war, and have been desert ed by their husbands, have requested aid of the public prosecutor. As under the present law they are unable to demand a divorce because of ignorance of the domiciles of their husbands, and cannot sue, the prose cutor has decided to have a bill in troduced in parliament allowing any foreigner after two years residence, to become a , French citizen and giving them the right to demand a divorce French women' through their mar riage ., to foreigners automatically take tho nationality of their husbands, IS SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal vador, Feb. 22. Honduras has now three proclaimed "presidents," ac cording to dispatches received here. The first is Dr. Juan Angel Arias, the liberal candidate, to whom For mer President Rafael Gutierrez is said to have handed the reins of office. The second is General Tiburcio Carias, who recently proclaimed him self defacto head of the government, but whose forces since were said to have met with serious reverses. The third 1s- Policarpo Bonllla, who Is supported by Generals Gre gorio Ferrera and Vicente Tosta. Fer rers and Tosta arc said to be making progress and are expected to have reached San Pedro in Sula. Alcoholic Deaths Philadelphia Are Reduced in 1924 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22. Deaths from alcoholism In Philadelphia do- creased more than 85 per cent in the first six weeks of 1S24, in comparison with a similar period last year, Frank Paul, chief Investigator of the coron er's office said today. Mr. Paul at tributed the reduction to Director of Public Safety Butler's campaign against law breakers. Reports showed 150 deaths due to alcohol during the first six weeks of 1923, Mr. Paul said. This year only 27 have been reported and 11 of these were due to accidents resulting from intoxication. CHICAGO, Fob. 22. An organiza tion has been formed to obtain tho re lease of Leavenworth penitentiary's "Lost Legion" of war prisoner soldiers who fought during the World war and who were given prison sentences for infractions of military discipline. The committee to renew-cases of military prisoners isthe official name selected. A national movement is planned by tho committee, the personnel of which is drawn from 24 organizations, in cluding Gold Star Mothers and Red Cross Nurses and the various ex- soldier groups, it is intenuea 10 nave the trial and punishment of every Amorlcan soldier now serving sen tence for offenses in war timo, offic ially reviewed. , Speeches made at the organization meeting of the committee contended the last three presidents have taken part in freeing objectors, slackers and others, while no executive has lifted a hand to liberate the men who went over the top and who were over sentenced In tho heat of war and for offenses which-In some caBCs would draw only a reprimand from a civilian judgo. An army board of review Is of no avail, tho organization contends. A civilian committee, able to act Impar tially, must review tho cases, it states. TOKIO, Feb. 22. (By tho Asso elated Press) A three day chorus of praise for Secretary of State Hughes attitude regarding the exclusion of Japanese from tho United States ex pressed by him in a letter; to the house Immigration committee, has been sung by the Tokio press, which paid glowing tribute to 'Hughes' "sa gacity and fairness," and to the American peoples' "love of Justice and fair play." , - A. noteworthy change ' in opinion followed tho illughes' statement, thinly-veiled hostility giving way to extravagant praise in tho course of a few lays. S.S.S. stops Rheumatism "VV Rheumatism Is all gone. I . eel a wonderful glory again in the frfl mnfinn T tieA A U ..... when my day, were younger. I can " o. o. b. lor it all I Do not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you xoreveri it not so. S. S. S. is waiting to li.ln.H uri.. you Increase the number of your red-blood-cells, the entire system Underffoen a r.mrarlniw . -l Everything depends on blood strength. Blood which is minus sufficient red-cells leads to a long list of trouble. KhmnitUn I. of them." S. S. S. is the great blood- , wswwu-ssuiauci, a JBIOITI trengthener, and nerve Snvigorator. B. b. 8. ! told at all wood dra Tarn larger aUa a tare in im It mora economical he World's Best: CloodMedidne SOME REAL BARGAINS $6.00 values. Special $5.00 $7.00 values. Special $6.00 $8.00 values. Special $6.75 Come and See the Selections We Offer SPRING SUITS Tailored to Your Measure We Have a Complete Selection of the Latest in NEW DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED FABRICS SEE OUR NEW LINE OF HABERDASHERY HUBER LADIES AND GENTS TAILOR jm ! . Fords have a big margin of power and stamina and hence stand up in spite of the fact that probably half the Fords now running are actually oil-starved. But why not give your Ford a chance to do its best for you? With ( proper lubrication lubrication that really reaches the more inacces sible bearing surfaces such as the wrist pin bearings and the upper half of the cylinder walls, the average Ford will show a distinct improve ment in power, gasoline mileage, and freedom from mechanical troubles. Zerolene 'T" for Fords, developed by our research engineers after years of study and experiment, does the lubricating job for Fords better, we believe, than any other oil hitherto offered to the public. And it costs not more, but less than any of the special Ford oils now on the market. A Ford is an A-l transportation investment. Protect your investment by proper lubrication'. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 1 A ioo FORD lubrication (XorZERQLENE for Fords WHITE TRUCKS ED F. WEBBER LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Office at Medford 8ervies Station . Phont 14 . WATCH YOUR : BATTERY PRE8T-OLITE BATTERY 8TATION "Friendly Service" , Pfione 90S Shone 244, '.vJi DYERS HATTEBS CXEANEB8 23 N. Fir St