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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1924)
' vvv..', ryrrrjrr 'r;.- ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, areDFORDOKFiONV FRIDAY, PAGE TWO MARCH 7. 102 SEES PROSPECT OF F for INE VaX" 'Aovan" nut BOARD cfli . saw ation Milk ''From Contented Cowt" You can dilute the doubt rich contents of this can ' until the quart bottle over' flows with pur milk ecu. P. Co. INCOME TAX SERVICE furnished on State end Federal 1 Personal Returns Corporation Reports Partnership Returns Corporation Records Corporation Returns Compilation of your records for these reports, and Counsel iu li , . Income Tax Matters GEO. G.HEWITT , . Income Tax Adviser 804 and 303 Medford National Bank Bldg ' Telephone 326 We Can Help You It is the aim of oiir bank to co-operate ac tively in your business plans, and to mani i f est mi interest in your financial success. However, to be able to do this, we must know your various business and financial problems. It is impossible to seek each of you out and determine your needs. Thcre .,. .fore it is you who must come to us. rtiuitmniMmnimiHiranimuiii!!nuiiliNiniimiiw JACKSON 'COUNTY BANK ivsgnu itiuwumiuaiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiwiiuiiuuiiiiiiuuiiifluiuiiuujfiijiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiimiiu -,rV MrnrODn nDFr.nw Wi WHY THE FIRST NATIONAL? SERVICE : 'A desire 1 o serve in any way. Prompt, courteous, appreciative enro of de positors. Willingness to talk over your bus iness troubles or investments, sharing nny information experience may have taught us. You will find all of the above com bined with every service that can reasonably be expected ... at . Zne FIrst National Bank nciiFORD oreoon NEW YORK, March 7. The ship ping board has taken a long step to ward building up a permanent mer-j chant marine by Its certification to) the Interstate commerce commission that suflclent tonnage exists to war rant the placing In effect of section 28 of the merchant marine act, E. C. Plummer, vice chairman of the board declared in an address today before the Propeller club of the Port of New York. Mr. Plummer explained that the board's action was taken In accordance with a mandatory provision of the act! and was not "an aggressive move," on Its part. He disputed claims that American tonnage was Inadequate and that application of the preferential rate clause would disrupt the railroad, rate structure, asserting they were mode In "Ignorance" of tho facts. ''There Is nothing in the law," hoi said forbidding "any or all of the ex-i ports and Imports of this country trav ing foreign ships." "If an exporter prefers to use a for-; elgn ship that Is his privilege. The only changed condition produced by i the release of this law Is that if his through shipments are handled by American vessels he gets a lower rail-i road rate for Bucb goods, when they are being brought from the Interior to the seaboard or are being carried from the seaboard to the interior points than he can get it he patronizes foreign ships." Some United States ports already have export and Import rates, said Mr. Plummor and all that is necessary to put all ports of the country on a baslB of equality under section 28 Is "mere ly to establish similar rates," at those where they are not In effect. " This rate," ho continued, "might be arrived at by merely providing for, say, . a ten per cent reduction from domeB tlo ratoB. That simple cbange cer tainly would not affect the genoral rate structure but It would give a financial reason for patronizing Amer ican vessels In our foreign trado. WASHINGTON, Mar. T. A sweep ing Investigation of the shipping board has been authorized by the house. After a brief -debate a resolution was adopted providing for appoint ment of a special committee to con duct the inquiry. Four republicans and three democrats,- to be designated by Speaker GItlett wilt serve on the committee. The inquiry wad proposed by Repre sentative JDavn of Tennessee, a mem ber of the merchant murine commit tee. -- The resolution adopted by a viva voce vote, authorises an inquiry into the shipping, emergency fleet cor poration and subsidiary agencies, since their creation. - While the Investigators will have authority to go Into the management of the board during the Wilson ad ministration, house ; members who have been pressing, for the . -Inquiry predicted it-woull be directed chiefly at the administration of A. O. Lasker. former chairman of the board and his successor, Edward P. Farley, because operations during and Immediately after the war were investigated sev eral years ago by the Walsh commit tee. Chairman Snell of the rules com mittee who presented the Davis reso lution for house action, declared there was no pronounced opposition to it. either among houso members or by the shipping board. 800 EXPRESS CARS OF SILK SHIPPED, SEATTLE S4OJ0OOTAXRELFUND BRATTLE, March 7. Raw ' silk broupht to Seattlo from Japan during the twelve months of 1923 required 800 express cars, or a train of more than six miles in length to move It to New York and New Jcraey mills, rail road officials declared here In a state ment submitted to tho chamber of commerce The totnl value of tho silk reaching this port was placed at $231,000,000. Silk shipments during the present year continue to be large, the officials slated and show no decline on account of the earthquake of last September. On March 12 the steamship President Jefferson will arrive here with a $4, 000,000 silk cargo aboard. ' nvAsmVfSTnv. Mai. 7. Dlsrlo- 'surea that K. L. Doheny was given a tax reiund or j4U,uuu ny in irvuauijr last year led to a senate debate toduy. Knniini iiniin (lonmiTiit. Alabama, said he "wondered whether the offic ial who approved the refund is now on nnhnnv'n mivrnll." He then mado some observations relative to the reading of Mr. Doheny out oi uiu democratic party In California. "Doesn t tho senator Know mai Doheny had his agent appointed In his place?" asked Senator Oddle, republi can, Nevada. Sonnlor King, democrat, utan, cnai imnTmi thnt HiiL'ueHtion. saving that Oavin McNab was an able and honest lawyer, long prominent in Laurornia d em op racy. "Mr. McNab's employment ny mr. n.Yiionv " Kill,. Senator King, "obvi ously resulted in tho latter telling the oil committee all the facts ho had hitherto withheld." 11 PORTLAND. Oro.. March 7. Per mission to build additions to the cre matorium, which will cost $1,300,000 when completed, was granted to the Portland Cremation company today by the city council. The company, according to John C. Veatch, attorney, contemplates im mediate construction of part of the plant this year, an 800 foot vault building, three stories high. The ulti mate plan of buildings, according to the eompany, will lie the biggest mar ble construction project In the United States. . RESCUED BY COM SAN KItANCISCO. March 6 The wnnrien rishfiiir Hclioonor (Inlileo, whllo wallowing about In a helpless' condition with her main and -mlzien masts (rone, was picked .up by the coast Kuunt cutler Shawnee off tho ('nllfornia coast south of here today and Is being towed into Han Fron cisio, according to a radio message from the Khawnce to coast guard headquarters hero. Tho messago save no details of tho Oaliloe's crew of twenty men, hue it Is guj posed by Commander Carmine tha- they ao still board the ship. 51 Per Cent of High S.' Students Go to College HTATK COLLKGK. Ta.. March 7. Fifty- one per cent of high school graduates In (he United States find their way to college, according to a re port prepared today on higher edu cational statistics by A. H. Kspen fthado, until recently registrar at the Pennsylvania Stuto college. The fig ures showed that a fw less than half a million students wore attending col leges and professional schools In 1930-31. New York stato leads with nnd Pennnylvanla is second with 3ft, 2::. Delaware ha tho lenet number of students. 403. The colleges in nix states enroll almost half of the entire number of tho American collego students. These are New York. Pennsylvania, lilt noln. Ohio, Massachusetts and Call fornla where colleges have a total of 201,113 students. All Alcohol Contains Pnl-m MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 6. Virtually alt alcohol seized In the many ratds nt warehouses and in tho northwest dur ing tho past two years have been found to contain traces of poison, fic cording to M. I. Jlorney, group en forcement director here nnd G. V. Williams, government chemist, PORTLAND, Malno, Mur. 7. Tho year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth R. MacLean, whose death at Brunswick a week ago resulted in the arrest of tho parents on a chargo of manslaughter was suffering from measles shortly before the young mother left Tacoma, 'Wash., to visit her huBband, a sophomore nt Bowdoin college. This information was received to day by County Attorney Robinson, who is preparing for tho preliminary hearing at Itrnnswlck on Saturday. He was advised that a specialist had been called to examine the child and that It was feared nt the time that-the case might develop into pneumonia. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"-Genuine! feAVERJ Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." h.tve li-'n iirurnl safe by million and pri'rn!ed lv physician over twenty three yoars at Colds and crippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablet cost onfj few cents at any drugstore. Kach pack. aco contain proven directions for Colds aud U'lU how to prejaro an Aspirir KarjjUi or sore tliroRt and tonsilitU La knows; v -. " . - - n it- tn the children theVll decide everytime in favorof Scuily'sSkookum RiTiin. And there's a reason the dis tinctive flavor. No other syrup has that particular "smack" of goodness. Dixie's pure cane sugar New England's renowned maple sugar direct from nature that's the answer. You'll 6ay "it's Bully." In air tight, double sealed screw top cans your protection. D. B. SCULLY SYRUP CO. CHICAGO ' SCULLYS " - PURE CANE AND MAPLE, SYRUP THIS LABEL mat I s ack of This well known Frye Label is a safe guide to quality, because, back of it is the history of a great organization which has been built around the determination to give the public a product that would leave nothing to be desired. It is a label that insures you a selected, mild, sugar-, cured product, prepared under U. S. Government inspection, and only Hams that measure up to the most exacting standards are finally wrapped in the special sanitary parchment that bears this "Frye's Delicious" Label. . "Frye's Delicious" Brand Horn, "Frye's Delicious" Brand Bacon and "Frye's Wild Rose" Brand Lard are three prod ucts that should find a place in every pantry. r Buy Hams and Bacon by this Brand Name you will find tWenT1 "EVERYTHING THE NAME IMPLIES" 33S3322213S
