Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORT) MATL TUTBUNE. MFnFORD. OUFiOX, TIU'KS.RYY. JULY 11. 191S
PAGE THREE
CLASS OF 1918
,, List .of nntiu's of reffifctnints of the
eluss of Junn, 1818, whose rejiistni
tioo; cards lire in the possession of
this locul bourd, in the oriler'of their
liability for military service, as de
termined by-this local .boo rd,' as re
quired by the rules and regulations.
Registration No,' (1-1 William K1
word Holmes, R.'F.'D. No. 1, Med-lord,-Ore.
Order Xo. 1.
No. iil Elmers Kllsworlli Kvle, fl.
F. If." Central Point, Ore."" Order
No. a. ;.. .
No,'; 22 Paul" Austin Clodward,
Jacksonville, Ore. Order No. il.
So. 0 Floyd It. Jenkins. 121 Ken
wood avenue, Medford, Ore Order
No. 4. .- ... ; ' ;
No. 102 Mason A. Doran, Ash
land, Ore. Order No,'.V ' '
No. BO Clifford 1-nnkcrd, Miami,
Oklahoma. Order No. fl.
No. (12 Henry Clarence Dooms,
North. Central avenue, Mcdt'ord, Ore
Order No, 7. ,
No. 5S Stephen 0. Nye, Bll'i F.ast
Main, Medford, Ore. Order No. 8.
No. 00 Kverott Vanee .;Dahack,
Eatile 1'oint, Ore. Order Noi h.
No. 1 Jack F. Heath, Capital Hill,
Medford, Ore., Order No. 10. I
No. IW Klbert Leslie Cooper, Ilea- j
gin, Ore. Order No. 11. -i -.- , s
' No. . 40 r-Homer ltryson Stephen-!
Ron, Jacksonville. Ore. Order No. 12.
No. 32 Hollie Freeman, 2(11 Ober
lin, Ashland, Ore. Order No. 13.
No. B8 Charles Reginald Ray, Jr.,
3104-West Main, Medford, Ore. Or
der No. 11.
No. 81 Roy Myers, R. F. IK No. 1.
Roirn.e River. Ore. Order No. l.i.
No.- 2i"i Chester Knihten, Talent.
Ore. Order No. IB.
No. 3 Lewis Thomas Uis'li, 1120
West Muin, Medford, Ore. Order No.
17.' :
No. 30 Clifford Olfott Hatfield,
Central Point, Ore. Order No. 18.
No. 70 Clark Charles F.oid, Route
1, R, F. I)., Medford, Ore. Order No.
10.: .-:,-'
No. 100 James Francis Butler,
Eaule Point, Ore. Order No. 20.
Nri. ' 02 Lloyd Onvid . Tucker,
r.rownsborn, Oro. Order No.' 21.
No. 01 Lloyd Ira Stimson, Jled
ford, Ore. Order No. 22.
No. 00 Carl Leslie Mnjierlc, Rogue
River, Ore. Order No.' 23.
No. (17 Harry W. Oiealon, It. F.
I). No. 1, Box 02, Rootle River, Ore.
Order No. 24.. ' "!
No. 47 Connie Dee Clarke, Talent,
Ore. Order No. 2"i.
No. 82 Finest William Oden, R.
R. No. 1, Uo;iie River, Ore;" Order
No. 20.
No. 03 John Bryant Gould, Kla
math Orchard, Jackson Co., Ore. Or
der No. 27.
No. 1 1 Albert McCnbe, 42,- North
flrapc street, Medford, Ore. Order No.
28."
No. 2 Nicholas Albert Ooimiin,
Rosy Ann Orchard, Medford, Ore.
Order No. 20.
No. 41 F.mbrn Short Young, R. F.
D. No. 1, Medford, Ore. Older No. 30.
N'f. 84 Stephen Robert Jlclicv-
nolds, Oold Hill, Ore. Order Xo. 31.
No. 23 John Francis Finncran,
corner 8th and A streets, Ashland,
Ore. Order No. 32. - y
No. 28 Oeorsie Andrew Hosier, 11.
F. I). 1, Ashland, Ore. Order "No. 33.
No. ."0 Carmen Leliov Kvans. R.
F. 1). Xo. 2, Box .M, Medford, Ore.
Order Xo. 34.
Xo, -37 Frank Karl Ross, Central
Point, Ore. Order No. 3."i.
No. 73 Clayton Marion Conlcy,
R. F. 0. 1, Medford, Ore. Onler No.
30. , . ,
No. 72 Leslie James Hicham, R.
F. D. No. 2, Central Point, Ore. Or
der No. 37. .
No. (il William Ilarrtev Backer,
R. F. D. Xo. 1, Box 31A, Medford,
Ore. Order Xo. 38.
Xo. 43 John Freeman Frost, Tolo,
Ore. Order Xo. 30.
Xo. 00 William Jennings Bryun
Hewett, R. F. II. No. 2. Medford, Ore.
Order No. :40.
No. 21 William Maylield, 872
Ashland, Ore. Order No. 31.
No. 104 Oeortie R. Daley, ."i02 So.
Fir street, Medford, Ore. Onler No.
42.
No. 87 Theron Ray I'ankey, Gobi
Hill, Ore. Order No. 43.
No. 77 Ralph Maurice Ilaymun,
I'hoenix, Ore. Order No. 14.
No. 1.) Dale Rodney lliniuliinan,
"(ifl Fuirview, Ashland, Ore. Order
No. 4-r.
No.-' ol Walter Wailanil Scott,
Jacksonville, Ore. Order No. 40.
No. 0."rHced Lemon Charley,
Brownslmro, Ore. Older No. 4i.
No. 31 William lliyan Davis, R
F. 11 1, Ashland, Ore. Ordcr;Xo. 48
Xo. 411 Frank Kendall, Applegute
Ore. Order No. 40.
No. 04 Raleish Matthews. Katib
Point, Oro. Order No. .10. .,
No. 10 Bernard Pedcrton, 320
Bench, Ashland, Ore. Onler No. .11.
No. (1.1 -Floyd Victor Bell, Box 41
Talent, Ore. Onler No. .12.
No. 80 Arlic Donuan Mutch
Rogue River, Ore. Order No. ti'.i.
No. 40 Richard Chester Coffmnn,
Ruch, Ore. Onler No. 54.
No. 27 John Jiedmond Bilderbnck,
U. F. D. No. 1, Ashland, Ore. Order
No. .1.1.
No. 21) John Kemble, 227 Granite,
Ashland, Ore. Order No. .10.
No. " Fnrlev F.lliott, .120 South
Hamilton St. Medford, Ore. Order
No. 57.
. No. 48 Bertrand O'Brien, Ashlnnd,
Ore. Order No. .18.
No. 71 Frank Muyficld, Rogue
River, Ore. Order No. ,10.
No. 07 Cecil Ruvmond Calbcrt
son. Lake Creek. Ore. Order' No. 00.
No. 17 Roy Miimhy. R. F. I). No.
1, Ashland, Ore. Order No. 61.
No. 38 Frank Daniel Boone, Ruch,
Ore. Order No. 02.
No. 20 Fred Hitzinger, R; F. D.
No. 1. Ashland, Ore. Order No. 63.
Xo. 34 F.verctt Vincent Bnilye, R.
F. I). No. 1, Talent, Ore. Order No. (14.
No. 14 William Bryan Johnson,
1224 Iowa. Ashland, (ire. Order No.
o.i.
No. 24 Lea A. Porter, 0.1 Cool
idge, Ashland, Ore. Order No. (16.
No. oO-Kverett York Carkin, 1334
Redely avenue, Medford, Ore. Order
No. 07.
No. 74- Leo Lloyd Johnson. R. F.
D. No. 3, Medford, Ore. Onler No.
(108.
No. 30 Willie McKinlev Davis, R.
V. I). Xo. 1, Central Point, Ore. Or-,
der No. 60.
No. 10 Kalalin Bernard Hognn,
Applegnte. Oro. Order No. 70.
No. 69 Carl Delos Fernlnnd, R. F.
D. No. 1, Box 58, Medford, Ore. Or
der Xo. 71. i 1
No. 10 Sumner Austin Parker, R.
F. I). Xo. 1, Ashlnnd, Ore. Order Xo.
72.
Xo. 08 llcnrv Augusta Owens, R.
V. D. No. 3, . Medford, Ore. Order
No. 73.
No. 4 Fred B. Smith, Sams Val-
lev. Ore. . Order No. "4.
No. 03- Dennis L. Zimmerlee, Kn
gle Point, Ore. Order No. 7,1.
No. 6 McKiuley Samuel Gentry,
220 Knight street, Medford, Ore. Or
der No. 76.
No. .13 ('lemma Samuel Finlev. R.
F. IV No. 2, Box 104, Medford, Ore
Order No. 77.
No. 7 Darwin Merrill Noagland,
R. F. D. No. 1, Central Point, Ore.
Order No. 78.
No. 80 I'riah Vaughn, Derby, Ore.
Onler No. 70. '
No. 88 Frank Urov Orr, R. F. I).
No. 1, Rogue River, Ore. Order No.
80.
No. 41 trnl Irwin Stewart, Box
30. Central Point, Ore. Order No. 81.
No. 26 Waller Herman Scholcr,
II. D. No. 1, Ashland Ore. Onler No.
82.
No. 7(1 James Milton Guclies, H.
F. D. No. 2, Medford, Ore..1 Order No.
83.
No. 22 Harmon Crese, .108 Lib
erty, Ashland, Ore. Order No, 84.
No. 7.1 Russell Terrill Seainim.
204 South Central avenue, Medford,
Oro. Onler No. 8.1. '
No. 00 Clans (lay Charley,
Brownslmro, Ore. Order No. 86.
No. 81 George Washington
Cliilds, 208 Vancouver street, Med-
ford, Oro. Onler No. 87.
No. 42 - Ilcnjamiu . Franklin
Woitz, Ruch. Ore. Order No. 88.
No 12 Troy Aubrey Phipps, 113
rmc, AsliJand. lire. I inter .No. W'.,
-No. 1.1 Kdwiird Mahlon Slun
nard, 405 Liberty, Ashland Ore. No.
No. 18 Guv William Randies, It.
F. D. No. 4, Medford, Ore. Order No
00.
No. 78 Archie I.. Ferns, R. F. D.
No. 4, Medford, Ore. Order No. 02.
No. 56 Walter Culviu Grim, Cen
tral Point, Ore. Order No. 03.
No. .18 iThiimas Frederick Nichols,
Brovnsboro. Ore. Order No. 04.
No. .12 Leonard Jay Freeman,
Central Point, Ore. Order No. 9.1.
No. 85 1'wis Wirlin Conway. R.
F.-'D. No. 1, Rogue River, Ore. Or
der No. 0(1. ,
No. 105 Marry Fdgar Hunt, .111
Fairview. Ashland. Ore. Order No. 07.
No. 4.1 Ken Kdward Thurston,
Applegnte, Ore. Order No. OH.
No. 57 Bryan August Bowman,
Phoenix, Ore. Order No. 00.
101 Lester llixson, Kagle Point
Ore. Order No. 100.
No. 80 Harvey Nathaniel Taylor,
R. F. D. Xo. 1, Rogue River, Ore. Or
der Xo. 101.
' No. 30 Delberl Orran Mosier, 300
Harrison, Ashland, Ore. Order No.
102.
No. 70 -Wesley 11. McDonald, 628
Catherine,. Medford, Ore. Order No.
103.
No. 03 Walter Danielson, R. F. 1).
No. 1. Gold Hill, Ore. Order No. 101.
No. 103 Bryan Franklin DeFord,
Central Point, Ore. Order No. 10.1. ,
Local Board Jackson County,
State of Oregon.
By Ralph (I. Jennings, Cliainaan.
(1. A. Gardner, Clerk.
Outer this llth day of July, 1018.
MOTHERS TO LEAVE
CHILDREN IN PARK
The hours have been chunged as
the mothers find ft difficult to leave
home in (he morning. But the com
mittee will glaillv suit the hours to the
convenience of the mothers on re I
oiiest.
Call Mrs. Grible, 716-L, or Mrs
Van Pierson, 1U0-X.
Ordinary Oil -
After Uh ,
f Notice Hint hnlf of the 'WW'.
yr . oil hoa turned into ifcdi- MW
3
What Heat does
. to your
Automobile Oil
All nmt hers un invited to leave
their ehiUlivn in the park from 1 :.(()
to 4, while they sew at tin Ueil Cross.
The licst of eare will lie givon tlieai
ami the mothers in charge will make
these pleasant out iloor afternoons
worth while with stories and nature
talks. ,
The heat of an automobile en
gine ranges from 200 to 1000s
This terrific heat breaks down
lubricating oil and leaves a
black sediment. The volume
of this sediment depends abso
lutely on the ability of the oil
to resist heat.
Veedol is made by the Faulkner Process. This new discovery gives Veedol
its wonderful heat-resisting and wear-resisting properties. Tests in laboratory
and on the road prove conclusively that Veedol reduces sediment 80.
Your operating costs increase directly as the sediment in your oil increases.'
Keep down up-keep by using VeedoL ,
Notice that hrlf of the
oilhnaturnedintoSedi
mcnt which hat abso
lutcly no lubricating
value.
Veedolc
For Sale By G E. Gates Auto Co.
Are The Packers Profiteers?
Plain Facts About the Meat Business
The Federal Trade Commission in its recent report on war profits,
stated that the five large meat packers have been profiteering
and that they have a monopoly on the market.
These coneliKsioiis, if fair and juM, are matters of serious concrn
not only to those engaged in the mesit packing business but to
every other citizen of iitir-country.
The figures given on profits are misleading and the statements
that the packers have a monopoly is unsupported by the facts.
The packers mentioned in the report stand ready. It prove their
profits reasonable and necessary. ,
.
The meat business is one of the largest American industries.
Any citizen who would familiarize himself with its details must
be prepared for large totals.
The report states that the aggregate profits of four large packers
were $140,000,000 for the three war years.
This sum is compared with $19,000,000 as the average annual
profits for the three years before the war, making it appear that,
the war profit was $121,000,000 greater than the pre-war profit.
This compares a three-year profit with a one-year profit a mani
festly unfair method of comparison. It is not only misleading,
but the Federal Trade Commission apparently has made a mistake
in the figures themselves.
The aggregate three-year profit of $140,000,000 was earned on
sales of oveV four and it half billion dollars. It means about three
cents on each dollar of stiles or a mere fraction of a cent per
pound of product.
Packers' profits are it negligible factor in prices of live stock and
meats. Xo other large business is conducted upon such small
margins of profit. '
.'...
Furthermore and this is very important only a small portion of
this profit has been paid in dividends. The balance hits been put
back into the businesses. , It. had to be, its you realize when you
consider the problems the packers have to solve and solve quick
ly during these war years. ...
To conduct this business in war times, with higher costs and the
necessity of paying two or three times the former prices for live
stock, has required the use of two or three times the ordinary
amount of working capital. The additional profit makes only it
fair return on this, and as has been' stated, the larger portion of
the profits earned has been used to finance huge stocks of goods (
and to provide additions and improvements made necessary by the
enormous demands of our army find navy and the Allies.
If you are a business man you will appreciate the significance of
these facts. If you are unacquainted with business, talk this mat
ter over with some business acquaintance with your hanker, say
and' ask him to compare profits of the packing industry with
those of any other large industry at the present time . ,
Xo evidence is offered by the Federal Trade Commission in sup
port of the statement that the large packers have a monopoly.
The Commission's own report shows the large number and im
portance of other packers.
The packers mentioned in the statement, stand ready to prove to
any fair minded person that they are in keen competition with
each other, and that tliey have no power to manipulate ju ices.
If. this were not. true they would not dare to make this positive
statement.
Furthermore, government figures show that the five iarge packers
mentioned in the report account, for only about one-third of the
meat business of the country.
They wish it were possible to interest you .in the details of their
business. Of how, fur instance, they can sell dressed beef fori
less than the cost of the live animal, owing to utilization of by
products, and of the wonderful story of t lie met hods of distribution
throughout this broad land, as well as in other countries.
The five packers mentioned feel justified in co-operating with
each other to the extent of together presenting this public
statement.
They have been able to do a big job for your government in its
time of need; they have met all war time demands promptly and
completely and they are willing to trust their case to the fairmind- .
edncss of the American people with the facts before them.
Armour and Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Morris 6c Company
Swift & Company
Wilson 6c Company