Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1930, Page 11, Image 11

rXCIF TJTRTCTC
Talkies Taxed for I'lujTrw. I'orte Alt'KtP, Itrazil. The proffeds
Patrons of motion piftiire tha-of this tax nro I ln ilcvotMl to the
tors whirh huvo repliiced orches-1 roliof nt niu.siriaii who lout thoir
Iras by tulklrs must pay a lax of poniiions wlit'H the talkies ap
50 per cent on the price of tickets, pearud.
aceordiiiK to a new ordinance . .
ed hy the uuinleinal eoutu-ll of N'.VXKlNi;, July f l,''lto
praclico of purllling prisoners has
on Kouri behavh! ban been ubol
ished by tht national lnt govern
ment ulont; with the old Kbanghal
Pi-ovisional court, because tho
Chinese coiio does not provide for
pjinleH.
WATCHING HOW IT'S. DONE
CHRYSLER CORP.
t
MEDFORD NfATL TRTBUNE, MEPFORT), PUKOOW SUNDAY, .1HT,Y V.
DETROIT,' Mich., July 13.
Stockholders of Chrysler Corpora
tion received with their dividend
checks for the second quarter a
letter from W. .p. Chrysler, chair
man of the board, outlining 'what
has been accomplished since the
purchase of the Dodge properties,
Mr Chrysler says:
-'J Two years ago next month
Chrysler Corporation purchased
the Dodge properties and under
took a far-reaching program of
manufacturing, distributing and
product development. It may be
of Interest, therefore, to, our In
creasing number of stockholders
to point out at this time. ,that In
five tmportunt respects 'ibis com
pany occupies today a new and
more advantageous competitive
position n the automobile indus
try than ever before.
r"l. Productlce facilities have
been rounded out and improved
so- that plants are operating at
new high standards of efficiency
and quality of output;
: '2. Distributive facilities have
been expanded so that Chrysler
bultt automobiles are more wide
ly marketed;
V3. Chrysler Motors line of
products has been broadened so
that the company now, competes
In every price field from the low
est up;
'4, The Corporation's financial
strength has been so fortified that
it - has .bon able to weather an
extremely, critical period of gen
eral business depression without
Impairment;
"6. - A new basis 'of co-operation
between management and em
ployes has been established which
marks a distinct step forward in
commonsense Industrial relations."
When-
VACATION
Lures
YOUR favorite vacation
perl call. You speed
away pleasure-bound. It it
then that V&D, with sta
tions everywhere through
out the west, adds the final
touch to your carefree
motoring. You are assured
of the utmost in service
because every V& D agent
has a financial interest in
the station he operates.
Hundreds of service
stations from
canada to
MEXICO
mm
4
SEE IT
ULA7
It is economical to have your
auto preased bjH those who are
properly equipped. The coast-wide
Van Fleet-Durkce, Inc.. have In
stituted the V & D lubrication ays-';
Left, Kepis Tourney, Paramount
player checking over V & D chart.
Center, , Miss Roslta, Moreno and
tem to afford the beet service. ' Toomey watching a Van Pleet-
Durkee atfent lubrlcuthiK their
Ktudebuker. Kiuht Miss Morent)
reitdliiK mnuel of lubrication instruction.
Mr. Chrysler also calls attention
of the stockholders to the fact
that' Chrysler Motors has bo per
fected the application of its orig
inal and fundamental principle of
success standardized quality to
automobiles In all price classes,
that its market is the entire au
tomobile buying public, - and that
since tho Corporation several
months apo beRan to compete for
the first time in the lowest price
automobile field with the Plym
outh, anyone In the market for
an automobile is now a potential
customer for a Chrysler-built car.
Comparison of New and Old Tariffs
VAN FLEET- DURKEE, INC.
TTT
rv.w
- "ORGANIZED
RESPONSIBILITY"
V & D No. 790
Sixth and Front St.
V & D No. 791
Eighth and Riverside
BHELL GASOLINE AND OIL
SHELL SPECIALTIES
(ALSO TIRES, TUBES AND
JALI.OU a WRIGHT ACCESSORIES
7
1922 .
Tariff,,
Live cattle weighing less than 700 lbs..... ,.lVic lb,.
Live cattle weighing 700 lbs. or more each 2c lb.
Beef and veal 3c lb.
Hides of cattle Free
Sheep, lambs and goats, each S2 head.
Ijimb, fresh 4c lb.
Mutton, fresh 2V4 lb.
Swine ...'j&c b.
Fresh pork c lb.
Bacon, hams and shoulders 2c lb.
l.ard : lo lb.
Iard compounds and substitutes 4c lb.
Milk, whole, fresh or sour - 2V4c lb.
Cream, fresh or sour 20c pal.
Huttermllk to gal.
Milk, condensed or evaporated, unsweetened..lc lb.
Milk) condensed, sweetened -....114c In.
Milk, condensed, all other ...a lc lb.
Milk, whole, powder 3c lb.
Cream, powder 7c lb.
Skimmed milk, powder l'4c lb.
Malted milk and compounds 20 ad.val.
Casein ...2Vic lb.
Butter ..: 8c lb.
Oleomargerlne and buttor substitutes 8c lb. .
Cheese ..............Be lb. but
Not left than
25
Live chickens, ducks, geeser turkeys, guineas .3c lb.
Baby chicks Free.
Rlrds, dead, chickens, ducks, goese, guineas ..6c lb.
Birds, dead, turkeys 6c lb.
Birds, dead, all others 8c lb.
Eggs in shell i. 8c doz.
Wholo eggs, yolk or albumen, frozen or pre
pared or preserved 6c lb. .
Dried whole eggs, yolk or albumen 18c lb.
Clams, clam juice Free.
Crab meat, prepared or preserved 15
Barley - 20c bti.
Buckwheat. 10c cwt.
Corn - - lfic bn.
Wheat - 30c bu.
Apples
Natural state 25c bu.
Dried, dessicated or evaporated 2c lb.
Prepared or preserved .. 2Vfec lb.
Ap'ricots
Green, ripe or In brine 'Ac lb.
Prepared or preserved 36
Cherries
Fresh :...2c lb.
Dried, dessicated or evaporated 40
Sulphured or In brine with pits 2c II).
Sulphured or in brine with pits removed 2c lb.
Mararliliio, candled, glace or prepared or
preserved In any manner 40
Wheat flour 78c per ewt.
Iily bulbs $2 per M
Hyacinth bulbs $4 per M
Tulip bulbs .. 2 per M .
l.tly of Valley pips - - $2 per M
NarclsBUs t'i pef M
CrocuB II per M
Other bulbs, etc 30
Fruits, natural state, In brine, etc., or pre
pared or preserved ,15
Fruit Juices ,. 70c gal.
Filberts, not shelled : 2Vfec lb.
Filberts, sholled 5c lb.
Walnuts, not shelled 4c lb.
Walnuts, shelled :. -; 12c lb. '
Walnuts, blanched, prepared, etc
Flaxseed 40c liu.
Soya Beans ..: -1 '4c lb.
Alfalfa seed 4c IbT
Clover, al8ikc. seeds 4c lb.
Clover,. crimson, seeds 1c lb.
Clover, red, seeds Tc II).
Clover, white and ladino, seeds 3c lb.
Clover, sweet, seeds 2c lb.
Clover, N. S. P. F. : 2c II).
Orchard grass seed 2c lb.
Timothy seed 2c II).
Hairy vetch - 2c lb.
Other vetches , lc lb.
Bent grass seeds 2c lb.
Blue grass Beeds t 2c lb. '
Cabbage seed 10c lb.
Radish seed - 4c lb.
Turnip need - , 4c lb.
Beans, green & black-eyed cowpeas (green).... V4c lb.
Beans, and black-eyed cowpeas, dried a lb.
Heatis. and black-eyed cowpeas, In brine 2c lb. .
Beans, prepared or preserved - 2c lb.
Beans, canned -2c lb.
Peas, green or unripe lc lb.
Peas, dried -- 1c II).
Peas, split 1 14 c lb.
Onions 1c lb.
White potatoes 60c 100 lbs.
Tomatoes, fresh - He lb.
Tomatoes, canned 15
Tomato paste - 40
Turnips 12c. 100 lbs.
Celcrv . : 25
..ic in.
Hawley
Act.
2'jc lb.
3c lb.
6c lb.
10
$3 head
7c II).
5c lb.
2c lb.
2.c lb.
3 Vtc lb.
3c lb.
Be lb.
fi'Ac lb.
B6 610c gal.
2 l-20c gal.
1.8c gal.
2-T4C lh.
2.53c lb.
6 'Ac lb.
12'Ac lb.
3c lb. -3S
ad val.
B'Ac lb.
14c lb.
14c lb.
7c lb. but
Not llll than
33 ad nl.
8c lb.
4c each
10c lb.
10c lb.
10c lb.
10c doz.
11c lb.
1Sc lb.
35 -15
20c bu. .
25c cwt.
. 25c bu.
42c-bu.
from countries contlKlous to United States, which countries udinlt iroo
similar lumber. Hut all lumber, whotber rough or planed, pays the $1
per M duty when imported from non contiguous countries.
Veneers of wood 20 . 20
Alder plywood 33 1-3 50
disks, barrels, etc., of wood 16 15
Cement Free 6c 100 lbs.
Salmon and halibut, fresh 2c lh. 2c lb.
Salmon, canned ,..25 25
There aro many othor articles -.v'.Jk'!; now nro dutlublo, on which tho
duties have not been changed. No produce of Oregon was subjected lo n
decrease of duty. Also many articles manufactured in Oregon nro con
tained in compensatory or basket clauses on which duties Were In
creased. Wool blankets and woolen cloths duties increased in various brackets.
Making a Newspaper
A newspaper printed solely to
please those who think that a
murder in the community, nhout
which nearly everyone Is excited
ly commenting, should rot be
conspicuously told would not run
far or Ioiir. A newspaper to be
a newspaper in reality must tell
of murders, divorces, scandals
magnata, prize flRhts and speak
easy rnids, because they nrc nil a
part of the quivering news of the
day.
It would be a delightful Iftopl
ap condition of society If no one
cared to know that a , murder
hHd been committed, and how,
nnd who was tho victim. It would
bo almost heavenly if persons In
high social life would never thrust
their scandalous episodes upon the
public air. And doubtless i the
moral atmosphere would be sweet
er and more prudish If, actresses i
on the screen or tho stage would
villainies tho salient staples of
their news pagcH. They preservo
a sane balance between what is
"fit to print" and those stories of
crime that will necessarily break
Into the news of the day.
Yellow and dirty journalism In
as much anathema to tho taund
ard publishers of America as It Is
to tho most delicate-minded of
tho reading public. Happily the
groat rank and f f to of our news
papers have both tho conscience
and the skill to publish their news
grists with proportion and duo
moral prudence,
Tho right policy concerning tho
pre km Is to trust its conductors t"
know how to make n newspaper
ncccptnblo to the peoplo It Ih to
serve, nnd for others unskilled In
the ethics and technique of jour
nalism to govern themselves by
the old adage, "lAt not the shoe-
quit wearing dlnpnanous sklrtHl v-"l"r '"'"" ' huh. -
and floHh-coIored tights nd doing (Now Orionns Plrayunn).
"the split."
'745
fULLV EQUIPPED, DELIVERED HERE lltrililik 1 1 ' .
AISO DUR ANT 407
fUUV EQUIPPED, DELIVERED HERE
SABIN & RINDT
32 North Riverside Phone 366
25c bu.
2c lb.
2'.iic lb. f '
Vjc lb.
'35
2c lb.
6c lh.
BV4c lb.
lb.
S'.-icplus 40
$1.04 per cwt.
$6 per M
$4 per M
l icr M
t per M
$6 per M
t'i per M
30
35
70c gal.
Be lb.
I On lb.
5c lb.
15c lb.
15c II).
fide bu.
2c l.
8c lb.
8c lb.
2c lb,
Kc lb.
6c lb.
lc lb.
3c lb.
5c lb.
2c lb.
3c lb.
1 Mic 11).
40c lb.
5c lb.
12c lb.
0c Ih.
5c lb.
3'4c lb. .
3c lb.
3c lb.
3c lb.
3c 11).
3c lb. ' ,
ly.clb. '
2V4c lb.
2 bc lb.
75c per 100
3c lb.
5l
50
25c 100 lbs.
2c lb.
2c lb.
10c lb. '
S3 per ton
l'4c per lb.
3c lb.
lc lb.
But all such things happen In fi?C
ino course ui iiuiiiuii cvciub mmw
human creatures are acutely curi
ous to know nhout thorn. That Is
why they want newspapers, why
they buy them, nnd why they
eagerly read them. Tho mnklng
of newHpapors Is both nn elect
prnfcHBlon nnd a practical public
business. Tho men who make
newspapers uro. ns a rule, con
sidered good citizens, possessed of
moral sensibilities, concerned for
the public welfare, and experien
ced in Judging what will safely
appeal to the. minds, InstcD and.
philosophies of the public upon
whose favor their newspapers must
depend for popularity nnd pros
perity. Newspaper publishers who have
clean minds nnd a correct regard
for public morals and decency
will not nnd do not make prurl-,
ency, pornography and underworld ,
Mustard seeds Iwbolel - -
Mustard, ground or prepared
Flax, straw : it per ton
Flax, not hackled lc per lb.
Flax, hackled, including dressed line 2c lh.
Flax, tow - "ic lb.
Flax, fhanufacturers of. as made In Orcon
mills were given Increased duties
Wool, clean content ......j 31c lb. 34c Ih.
Wool, In the grease or washed, 34c lb. of clean content: wool, scoured.
37c lh. of clean content; wool on the skin, 32c lb. of clean content; wool,
sorted or matchlngs. If not scoured, 33c per lb. of clean content.
Lumber, hewn, sided or squared, etc.: round timber. N. S. P. F., of fir,
spruce, pine, hemlock or larrti 1 per M ft. b. m., exempting sawed lum
ber of species named In the rough or planed on not more than one side,
Rubber for Tires
Comes From Trees
in Form of Milk
Although rubber Is one of the
mot commonly used products In
this country, surprisingly few per
sons know more about rubber than
that It comes from a tree and that
experiments now being conducted
may eventually make it possible
atnd commercially practicable to
extrnct rubber from golden rod.
"The rubber tree grows to a
great height, often reaching eighty
to a hundred feet and measuring
four to five feet In circumference,"
the Flsk Tiro Company, Inc., largo
iikits of this product, tells us In a
recent "report. "The rubber is ob
tained from thene trees by cutting
tbe bark, whereupon a white,
milky fluid runs out. The trees are
tapped from Ihe bane up to a
height- conveniently reached by the
natives.
"After the tree Is tapped, the
milk, nr latex as It Is culled, tric
kles along the cuts and rung Into
a tin cup at the bottom of the tree.
As these tin cups at the base of the
tree become filled they aro collect
ed by the natives and poured into
a large pall or milk can. which !s
carried to the native hut or the
rubber coagulating factory, as the
cajte may be. Mere the rubber Is
actually mado. by means which
differ In various sections. It Is
from this rubber that Kisk tires are
made."
nrtorHA, Turkey. July 12. IP)
"Hold" Is not a slang expression
hereabuotn but la frequently the
given name of peasants. Parents
often dedicate an expected child to
some saint nnd when It Is born
name it "sold." signifying "sold to
a saint: the devil need not bid."
i
Parachute craftsmen handling
parachutes approved by the de
partment of commerce must have
a parachute rigger's license af
ter July 1.
aflMtmiMkM
23 Used Cars Sold
The First 10 Days of Our Sale
Are You Going to Profit By This Sale?
THE LOWEST PRICES ON
USED CARS IN MEDFORD
Buy at Once
and Save
Money During
Our Sale
Terms
and
Trades
OE30
1925 Buick Coach . .$275.00
1928 Essex Sedan . . 295.00
1927 Chevrolet Roadster . '. . . 185.00
1929 Ford Touring 410.00
1928 Ford Roadster 385.00
1928 Pontiac Sedan ........ 475.00
1925 Chevrolet Coach- 155.00
1927 Ford Coach 155.00
1928 Ford Coupe 395.00
1924 Buick Touring 195.00
1927 Buick Ccach 525.00
1927 Dodge Coupe 290.00
1928 Ford Truck cab & body. 495.00
Many Model T Ford Cars and Trucks
at very low prices
Pick Out a
Car From Our
List and Come
in at Once
These Values
are
Surprising
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Phone 141
Used Car Dept., 6th and Bartlett
Medford, Ore.