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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1926)
TUR GOLD HIM. NEWS. JACKBON COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL ». 192« PAGE THREE ple against profiteering. Profiteering m ight be w illfu l and profit making m ight be Involuntary; but. w hatever Its form, there was a Just determ ina ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ tion It should cease So It became necessary to fix prices where the sup ply was lim ited. Jewelers— Repairing W herever the government created a shortage by Its demands, prices were W atch Repairing (lie d , not only for the Arm y. N avy and the Allies, but for the civilian popula I nm prepared Io do nil tion as well And In addition to price mnnncr of Watch and Ily BERNARD M. BARUCH ON ALL KINDS OF MEAT, A LW AYS Using on war essentials (such as steel, Jewelry repairing, aland wool, copper, end so fo rth ), the bal- R eprinted from Th« Allunile Monthly. at lluwera* Pharmacy snee. a fte r the w ar progrsm had b eta filled, waa rationed or distributed ac W. MAirriNKAll Gold Hill i Oregon cording to the p riority needs o f the various civilian demands. In other «•Meh M, „ « d d te.to n e a lte d -A n A m en ,,,,, R L n f c Z ^ e ! n ’Í L Z Í ■ a ,^ words, where the price of the product F. M. JONES of an Industry was fixed that Industry l/u d d iè .S Z ,,M, ” ,Ar"“ wh •'» tio r t» tu elim inate all u a r pron i, U r had to deliver the part which the gov Try our market for all kind* o f Lunch Dainties Huddle«lon • artlrle rame lo thè nttentinn ut Mr. R e n a rd il llnru/h e t, W atch apd Clock Repairing ernm ent did not need to the civilian and n *»* Mor Boarit end adm ln h trator of thè nonproÀt r.'lan population, not In the way the Indus Idea, (nducol Alm tu involte praelicel menni tu brina about a tuli * try chose, but as the governm ent di All Work g uaranteed rected. z i , v ,,r ,Ar '• ’« / / " e ; at It mast be remembered that when u jrirt. To tb ii ehd he re,ponderi tu a «ugaeilltm ut , , r f i n » h V, un,, »( ÌAe ta p e Hehool 0 / International R ela tio n , al J o h n , liu p k in t l'n lv e n itZ ° ih e t the war came there was no sdsquats PAXSON DRUG CO. he relablith a eonr.e of leeture, there t„ repound thè W ,r V,, , preparation Indeed. It Is doubted by pian in de,all , „ t r r he ieill or, , eed la m a l.Z tim lla rirZ a u , m eni, Cenlaal Point, Oregon Fresh CORN BEEF, Sour Kraut, Frankfurters, the best authorities w hether any e f nninertitie» in C reai NW faln, F ru ncr. Grrwianu. Itala and jZ Z iè ‘t Z Z Z * fective form of preparation then mith Mr llarueh th et thè mb)eet rati» tur nubile Itnòwlclgc Zeri diirur'lnn known would have been o f much avail W RITE US Finest Smoked Ham* and Bacon In view of the widespread and engulf For prices on diamonds /I ' f Ing results of the war and the lack of I mid witti'hes. knowledge of the various Instruments Mull us Minr wntiJb and Our refrigerator plant guarantee* you meat i dent Oooitdge- M r Cooifdge as re o f destruction which were being de Jcwelrys repulrliui. W a r waa once d esc r I tied as Prue cently as la d October In his Omaha that has hung long enough to be tender and to vised and which It became necessary REDDY And.CO. sla'a moat profitable Industry speech to the Am erican Legion— by to combat. cook properly—fresh, delicious, digestible. | I t needs only a aratit exam ination of the fact that the plan they advocated “House,of Quality** O ur own A rm y had several divisions Medford • Oregon history to learn that other countries as a part of the regular national war •om petlng one w ith another tor m ate ? were open to the same Indictm ent. agencies had once been set up and “If we havn’t what you want w e’ll get it for you.” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a I T he methods of the Itobber Barons successfully operated under the W a r rials. transportatloh. housing, and so ♦ — MXTTRESSES RERUII.T— ♦ did not pass w ith tba and of feudal Industrie« Board. forth. On top of th a t there prevailed ♦ FOR ONE-HALF THE PRICE ♦ ism. Annexation by efluquust did not Preceding the President's recent the demands of the Shipping Board, ♦ OF A NEW ONE ♦ « • * • * . But whan Am erica entered the clear exposition of this subject, some w ith the slogan th a t ships would win ♦ All ninltecsses »‘rrilir d accord ♦ W orld W ar President Wilson fathered degree of publle Interest had been en the w ar. and of the Food A d m in is tra ♦ inn Io Stifle l.nws. ♦ tion, w ith the slogan that food would ♦ Phone tut. 32 N. Grape SI. ♦ a doctrine that shall always govern gendered by an exchange of letters be w in the war F u rth e r, there was the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M ed fo rd . O re. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ n a - that never a foot of te rrito ry tween Owen D. Young lo t Dawes plan ' would be added to our boundaries by fame». In behalf of the W a lte r Hines Railroad Adm inistration w ith Ita need J . Pickard, prep. Gold Hill, O reg force. Page School of in tern atio n al Rela to r m aterial and labor, and finally General Blacksmithing So. as Am erica has taken the lead tions, and the w rite r. The corre there was the feverish quest for labor I I mn p re p p n i| to do nil manner of tow ard making Impossible national spondence resulted In the establish and supplies on the part of the m u n i W tigon aniP Repair Work, Temper-I profit through war. It too may be ment of lectures at the Page School tion makers— all c o n p e tln g fo r labor, ng, Weldipg, Pointing, Shoeing Am erica's privilege to point the way (o f Johns Hopkins U n ive rs ity ) on this money, materials, transportation, f u e l toward making Impossible Individual theme. Previously the A t M afic M onth Power, and each Insisting qn tha “Sslisf«clion Guaranteed” of some things, like steel and coppe;. One of them provided that m anufac profit through war To take the profit ly printed an article by Rlsley H uddle greater Importance of Its activity. A ll were fixed fa r below“’ p revailin g rates, f . c a r t er , . gold m i x . o r e turers, jobbers and retailers of shoes out of war la to take a long step to ston. who pointed o e r th a t Europe saw this while the labor supply wag being and the wages of l»bo r.lu those Indus could make and sell shoes only of a ward creating an economic detesta great strides toward peace In the lessened by the flow o f men Into the tries were standardized. The more specified q uality at a fixed price, e f tion of war. T he experience of the A m erican Idea of "taking the profit A rm y highly organized an Industry, the fective July, 1919. No one Who did Phone UJ J 142 N. Front St ♦ H is United Status In the W orld W ar nt out of w ar" In a system atic way W h ile an endeavor was being made easier it was to arrange. O rder did F. F. BURK * | fords not have a card of the W a r Industries a basis for the belief that the basic reference was to the plan of the to bring order out of chaoe. the great not commence to appear u ntil the M ed fo rd T en t A A w n in g W i n ♦ plan herein discussed Is practical Board In his window could sell shoes, In W a r Industries Board undertaking hnd to go on. Men, ships, A rm y .tunneled Ita needs through one and o n ly the standardized shoes conic Canvas (lixads our Specialty ♦ fact. It It more than a b elief— It Is a The resources o f a eoiintrv m ight m unitions, fo-ifi, m aterial, had to be man sitting w ith a section of 1he W a r Auto l op, ami Glass Inelosurrs ♦ certainty, although not widely known he referred to as the five M ’s- (1) provided Old organisations, bureaus Industries Board and nu»1] the Navy, be sold. No Jobber or m anufacturer wonld sell shoes to anybody who did. The world Is such a busy place, and man power; (2 ) m oney; f i r m ain and tradition« h*d to be met and Shipping Board, Allies and Railroad Medford, Oregon 42 ♦ not have this card. The shoes w ere •-♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ > •< + ♦ + + + « + ♦ « * the radlua o f human a ctivity hue been tenance or food: (4» m aterial re changed hut not destroyed u ntil the A d m inistration did likew ise Each de to be stamped Class A, B o r C and had. (Including raw m aterials, new was set up The wonder o f It all so greatly enlarged because of mod rn sources p artm ent satisfied Its reqnlrem en’t Inventions, that It Is not s tn n r » that m anufacturing facilities, transp orta Is, not that there .wore so many m is through a central au th o ritative body. to be of the q uality prescribed a n d ' Assayera, Chemists there are but few people who are con tion. fuel and power»; and (6) morale takes. but that so much was accom T his was called the W a r Industries ; sold at the price fixed. The country - was so organized in every district t h a t versant w ith what was quietly hut T he Intelligence w ith which the first plished Board, controlling and directing all . there could be Im m ediately reportest’ ; O I. 0 II I I. I, T E C H N I C A L effectively taking place In this coun tour are directed and oo-ordlnated ns A t the time we entered the war m aterials and co-ordinating through try In the m obilization and use of Its a whole w ill determ ine the fifth, the prices were st th e ir neak. and tending Its chairm an the whole system of gov to W ashington the nam e of any show —I. A B O « A TO R Y— re ta ile r who did not ca rry out the re g m ateriel resources In the W orld W ar m orale of th« cognmuntty ('liem iN t and A H ir e r hig her because of the w ar’s insatiable ern m en tal and civilian supply and de ulations o f the W a r Industries B oard I fn the w ar q'nergeney It e a rly be- —a process that would have eventual demands. The probl m was not alone mand. It was created by executive I*:. D E R W E N T dbme evident to those who were as to price and q uality. Through r e ly elim inated all Im proper profits. to secure the m sterlsls and labor and o rder in March of the year 1918. Annlylisl, Chemical Engineer. Strength Is given to the public ad charred w ith the responsibility of to stop the confusion, hut to do It tn B riefly, this board endeavored to strictions on his labor, money, ra w vocacy o f Industrial m obllzatlon made mobilising the resources that there such s way that the moraJe of the peo m obilize the industries of Am erica so . m aterials and transportation no max» ■ bv both President H ard in» and Prosl was a Juat sentim ent among the peo ple wonld he mgintained. The prices th a t the fighting forces of the Allied u fa c tu re r would have been perm itted- ’ Attorneys, Abstractor* and associated nations could draw to sell to any dealer violating the re©- P T I'Ll LOGO — Abstractor of ulatlons The A rm istice stopped th« fro m the United States— ihe last res e rvo ir of men. m aterials and money—- execution of this plan. Titles, Gold Hill, Oregon. Relinhlt A nother plan o f this nature: Thw the things needed for the winning of Jackson County Abstractor. Over the w ar at the tim e the things were m anufacturers of m en’s and womenTsr twenty years’ experience in Ihe wearing apparel had In 1918 been c a tt needed gnd w ith the least dislocation county. Phone G-J-2 Gold Hill. o f Industry and the least disturbance ed to W ashington, together w ith th e retailers of various goods, and notified W. o f the civilian population. that regulations wonld have to he - J l II N. W. Borden W. H. Gaylord made In re g a rd -to re ta il prices «n r t T he W a r Industries Board waa or BORDEN & GAYLORD standardization of clothing. ganised like any other supervisory V- ' V ' The rulings by the board were mads » Attorneys at Law ♦ > ■ com m ittee, w ith a chairm an, vice chairm an, members in charge of va- known through the Issuance of o ffic ia i General Practice rioua .activities, bureau chiefs and sub bulletins at irre g u la r intervals a n a ; suite 412, Medford Center Building were w idely distributed by the p re a s ...- o rd in a te workers I t surveyed and whlch co-operated in this most neces sought to arrange the whole industrial —J N 8 U R A N C E— w ar field under the plenary powers sary work- w ith a whole-hearted par- I h ave succeeded to the agency o f conferred by the President and the pose that gave to the orders o f tha n. II. Dell in pgr» of the companies Congress. How well It did this is a W a r industries Board the Instant a n d ormirlv rpnroeoiilcd by him in story for others to te ll W h at it did broad circulation they required told Hill. I have the Horne, Aetna M r Hoover already was doing m a r t Is the basis of the plan I am here loyal. I’lrernair’s Fond. London. draw 'ng. to perfect his control o f food produce? . WAITER ZIMMERMAN T here was also ta lk , It waa com paratively easy to fix and prices At Fidelity State Bank, Gold IHII prices end to d istrib ute materials, and fixing rents, and tn some c itie i this Indeed to stabilize the wages of labor was done. DOCTORS in those industries In which pr“ces If we were to start. In the e v e n t « * / were fixed. The labor situation, how another war, at the place where s e ever. became increasingly difficult, were ind ustrially when the W orld W s » W. P. CHISHOLM, * D p artic u la rly when Genera] Crowder ended, the Président, acting throwgfc found it necessary to w ithdraw men an agency sim ilar to the W a r In d n » - GENERAL PRACTITIO.vB.. for the proposed campaign of 1919 trles Board, wculd have the rig ht aw- Phones: Office 10, Res 9-L a fte r 4.000.000 soldiers had already fix prices of all th n -s as of a da» been taken. previous to the d< '»ration of wxxk jold Hill, Oregon. Much has been said about the profi when there was a fa ir peace tim e r e la teering of labor. It is an unjust accu tionship among the various a c tiv ity»«, Dr. F. G. CARLOW sation It is only fa ir to say that th ia - of the nation. It would be ille g a l k . Dr. EVA MAINS CARLOW condition was p rim a rily brought about buy. sell, serve o r ren t at any otltare through the Inexperience of the organ than these prices. Brakes woald ht- » O steopathic Physicians ization w ithin our own governmental applied to every agency of in fla n ta r Offices 416-17-18 Liberty Building, departm ents and by the furious bid before the h u rtfu l process started. A t i esldencc, 26 South Laurel Street, ding of munitions makers and ship Intelligent control of the flow of m e n Phone 904 .Medford, Oreg b u ild e rs 'to r services. T hat situation, money and m aterials would be 2 together, with the increased prices of posed, instead o f having the blind *■■»- - Medford VETERINARY Hospital the things that labor had to buy with ic heretofore ensuing on the first age- DR. D. W . STONE the results o f Its work, made It inevi pearance of the fra n tic demands of table that labor must get higher war. T he D ra ft Board would have ta» Graduate Veterinarian • wages. And all three art- important—the start, a Office Consultation Free fore It the rulings of the p rio rity co m So It became evident that the price m ittee, together w ith the estim ate»* sustained now of dependable power, eco ir. Grape and Fifth - Medford, Ore fixing program had to go even fu r nomical mileage. But, to satisfy 999 out o f Phone 369—Day or night needs of every business and p rofea ther, and the W ar Industries I oard, slon In its relationship to the condwe-tr every 1000 motorists, these three results when the Arm istice came, was pro of the war. and men wou'd be seleev-- must be combined in proper proportion. Medford Veterinary Hospital ♦ ceeding with a campaign to fix the ed accordingly. T he D ra ft B o a r t f If you are one o f the 999, you will like Dr. D. M. S T () N E, 4- pflces o f all the basic things that la could more in telligently decide. w *tt. bor had to buy. Some had previously the advice o f the p riority com m lttia» Graduate Veterinarian ♦ Associated. For Associated iiasoline is re been fixed. I speak of labor In a much m any of the problems w ith whtclk :ir. fined so as to have a distinctive range or Dog and Cuttle Diseases a Specialty broader genie than manual labor, for would be faced T here would be . wtj chain o f boiling points. As a result, Asso ♦ Phone 369, 5th & Grape Sts 4* ,he unorganized so-called "w hite col sending of men to the- trenches wtc-i ciated gives you in perfect coordination— la r" part of our com m unity— clerks, were needed for exnert Industrial waar ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 > + + + 4, 4i + + + + i 4 ( (1) satisfactory quick starting, (2) a full teachers, government employees, pro w ork and then bringing them fw xt a stride o f power, (3) mileage. Associated is fessional men— were lest; able to meet again LODGES Businesses not necessary t© - always associated with “more miles to the the situation than labor In the nar the winning of the war would be ear gallon.” Modern Woodmen of America. MWA row er sense. For the protection and I ’ ailed The D raft Board would hare - re lie f of such groups certain plana 'h a t inform ation before IL Sugar Pine Camp No. 10073 A S S O C IA T E D OIL C O M P A N Y were devised. To Illustrate— E. Derwent, Counsil, BUSINESS DIRECTORY T ak in g the P ro fit O ut of W ar PRICES! Reasonable Fresh Fish Thursdays Pickard’s Market i S t il« It takes in all three 7 R. M. Cook, Advisor, H. E. Whnrton, Clerk. 1st nnd 3rd Tuesday nites. Welcome THE LADY MUSCOVITES I G A S O L IN E Meets the first Saturday of each Icn Walker, President Delia Kell, Treasurer. t Leave 8:20 12:05 5:35 C V C O L M O T O R O i l - fnr thorough lubrication at lew «oat. I l rushiona th r moving p art« o i your m otor I omaa only in o n * quality tn gratae •o At your m otor neada. t v S T A IN E D A L IT Y P R .O D U C T S on last page TRAVEL BY MOTOR STAGE MOTORMATK« -i Bertha E. Adams, Trees. Amethyst Rebekah Lodge Sec- No. 97, ALL MUSCOVITES Meets every Wednesday WELCOME Night at I.O.O.F. Hall, Gold Hill, Oregon. Elinor Force, Noble Grand Belle Smith, Vice Grand Dora Hammersley, Secretary C o n tin u e d A SS O C IA T E D I. O. O. F. month nt 2:06 P. M. finish , Y- u Gold Hill A. M. P. M. P. M. NORTH BOUND Arr. Roseburg 12:15 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 10:30 P. M. - SOUTH BOUND Arr. As’ 'and 2:05 P.M . r , HUI tP,' '}' 8 iq D y * W P. M. 5 :0 5 P' M- 9:45 P.M. Through to Portlai. J in one day. Arr Portland 16:15 P. M. 1:0fl A. M. 4:15 P. M. Arr Klamath Falls 5:00 P. ÄL Fare S7 75 LEAVE FROM CRATER LAKE CONFECTIONERY.Phoie 11L
