Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1918, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextirTCPFOTvD MATTi TRTTTUXR MEPFORD. ORKdOX, Tlirh'SDAV, .1 1'LY 25, PAGE THREE OOOCX)OOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX)0 I America's Roll of Honor & Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing from Battle Front In Franre. BEEF PROFITEERS AFTER AUGUST 1 'By (lihson Gardner.) WASHINGTON , July 'J.'). The fhu'ago meat packers, commonly mown us the lleef Trust, are soon to ionic under further governmental 'emulations. This fuet is officially Innounced by the Federal trade eoin-lission. The margin oC profit, which, the inciters have been making has been ound to be too t:reat for any delini- ion of a "reasonable profit'' in war iuie. President Wilson has, there ore, authorized the food administra ion to deal with the matter. The puckers will have to cut their ninruin :f profit or be taken over as a jrov- rnment industry, to be run by the government for the duration of the War. On Mnv 31 the Official Bulletin aiblished by the Creel Hureau, made mblie 11 report to the president and approved by the president on the poli- ies to be pursued by the fiovornment in the matter of the meat packing in- flustry. A paragraph in this rcitort reads: "The present regulation by the food Administration as to maximum pro- its should be continued to July 1. lir 'the meantime the federal trade com- tiission should report upon the rea onablencss of its maximums. If found reasonable they should eon inuo in effect until further notice. If ound unreasonable, such maximums ;bould be made effective as facts Ivurrant, ' Kurt her ltest fictions Xotbiny has been disclosed offi iully as to the makiiiL' of a report o the president by the Tedi'ral trade onunissioii on this subject, but the federal trade commission, in the re port to the senate responding to the Borah resolution, makes it perfectly lcar that the federal trade commis sion believes (be profits taken by the iccf trusts have been unreasonable. On paye four of that report the commission says : 'However delicate n definition is framed for profiteerinif, ibese pack rs have preyed upon the people un conscionably. 1 hey are soon to come under further e.ovcrnmcutnl reiruln tion approved by executive order." The food adutinisl ration is (he in strument which will no doubt he charged with the duty of mrrvinjr on t theexecutive order of cuttinL' maximum profits. Ahnoniml Profits What the federal trade commis sion thinks about the reasonableness of the profits taken bv Hie meat packers may be discovered from the following paragraph: "An exnosition of the excess pro fits of four of the liif meat packers (Armour, Swift, .Morris, Cuilnhv. omitting Wilson as not comparable) is given in the fuel that their aggre gate average pre-war profit (I'.IIJ. .11)1:1, I) as 1!I.(I(III,IHHI, thai in l'Jl.'i I hey earned .tl7,IMMI,(lil(l excess profits over the pre-war period ;in 111 Hi, :Ki.lllill.(l(lil more profit Ihau in Ihe pre-war period, and in 1 !) 1 7, .fliH.IMIM.nill) more profit than in the pre-war period. In the Ihree venrs from IIH.) to 11117 their total profits have reached the astounding figure of .fMll,OIMI,(MIl of which tl-JHJIIKI,. 000 represents excess over their pre war profits. ''These great increases in profits are not wholly due to increased vol ume of business. The sales of Ihcse companies in this period increased l."0 per cent, much of Ibis increase being due to higher prices rather than to increaseii volume hv weight, hut the return of profit increased 400 per cent or '2 , times as much as the sales."' WASHINGTON, July 2.1. The : II. .Masters, Soldier, Ky.; It. A. Muv- ariny casualty list today Dhows: I nurd, disport, N. Y.; C. A, AluronesB .Monuhun., Killed In action, S2; died ot Kuuknuna, Wis.; .M. F. Ilolyoko, Muss.; 1). M. Moroney, New ork; Sam Mortolloro, New York How curriers in this region will put into effe:-t on August 1, the govern ment s ruling that all transportation charges thcrealter shall he on a cash basis is explained in a statement is sued by V. K. Ingam, assistant treasurer of the Southern l'aciiic company. The' statement covers points that have been agreed upon also by Ihe Santa l''o, Western Pacif ic .and Sail Lake railroads. According; to Ingram's sliitemeul the new rules will not apply to trans portation rendered to the L'nitcd States government; its allies; the va rious stales; counties and municipali ties; the District of Columbia and Alaska; the American lied Cross. Special arrangements for the pay ment of s"t !t fh-irgcs can be made on Ike approval of the u.ss'islant treasurer of the carrier. Itonds of Kile Cnnrcllctl Agents have been instructed to im mediately utility all patrons now hav ing bonds on file that present ar rangements will be cancelled as of July :il, 11118, and all outstanding bills, including those issued in the month of July must be paid on or be fore that date. All present arrangements covering a remittance of freight bills to other agencies, banks or accounting depart ment for collection will be discontin ued July 27th. HUH. Shippers main taining branch houses or agencies ir. one or more cities or towns on line of carrier must either arrange for cash payment of charges" locally accrued or authorize (heir representative to make sight drafts on the main of fice with freight bills attached, or authorize local railroad agents to nake such drafts. Such shippers or consignees should file with agents at their main office location, credit bond in amounts sufficient to cover credit to be extended at all branch agencies, accompanied by letter spec ifying location of their brunches at which applicable. Prepaying; Freight Hriinch houses receiving prepaid freight which may be insufficiently prepaid on original waybilling, should secure nulhority from their main ol i'ices to make draft for iiuv under charge curried on such shipments when received, freight hills giving fall data to be attached. This procedure is established to eliminate loss ol time mid expense to al concerned in corresponding over small ilcm Checks of well known responsible parties will be ucccplcd ill payment of charges ,luc carrier. All freight hills must be paid a rendered; claims being presenled for any alleged ccrors. II is expected that early adjustment of such claims will be arranged for. The genera' rule of collecting I raasporlalion charges at time of delivciy, or pre paid charges if outbound will still obtain 1ml well known rcspoiisibl patrons mnv be considered on a cii-Ji basis provided Ibal bills presenl immediately shall he paid not lalcr (ban Ihe following day. In order lo ovoid congc-lum in handling numerous shipments and cs pecially al Icrutinal poinls a oreilil when approved by the assislnnt Ireasiircr can he extended for a pe riod nol exceeding 48 hours alter the time allowed patrons to make pay menl on a casb basis, on condition that a sutticicnl surely bond is filed This praclicelly makes settlements on a seini-weeklv basis when cover by a bond. (Jttick attention is nc essarv on the part ot agents am shippers in securing anil filing bond that no incoiiM-niiiece may be cxper icncetl. wounds, 0; died ot tllsenso, 3; died of neeident and other onuses, 'i; wounded severely, 123; wounded i Milton L. Mower, Illalne, Wash.; slightly, 1; wounded, degree iindeter-; Charles Munzlugcr. New York; S. S. mined, lit; missing, 2; prisoners, 2. j Musbytinlikoff, Shlrauk, Pa.; ller Total 1SS. liert Muzzy, Charleslown, N. H.; c. The list Includes Privates John It. Myers, Mason, W. Vu.; Francesco Ilium, Rltzrllle, Wnsh.; Milton L. Mower, Uliilne, Wash.; Virgil Pitts, McCammon, Idaho, wounded severe ly. Killed In action: Sorgoants Frank 11. Matldox, Marlborough, Mass Claronre N. Turner, Vanlmren, Ark.; I'tttsmau, Sllvis, Ills.; Virgil Pitts, Corporals Maurice Hlake, Woodstock, .McCnnimon, Idaho; Uosario Plunte Ills.; James J. Cochran, West I'hlla-i Lowell; W. i, linile, St. Francis, dclpliia; John R. Finch, Dradshnw, Kans.; J. J. Itouke, Lewis, Iowa- Neb.; Aime Gagne, Inverness, Can- Nikitia Kozlcliuk, Keanonio, Russia ; ada; Charlie Mc.MulIen, Spencer, W. Theodore Kiilicnstcln, New York; U. Va.; Chester Melton, Osako, Va.; S. Schlntlele, Ncw York; F. E. Shad- Jaincs W. Sherman, Ituvena, Mich.; i dock, Brooklyn: Thomas Shatlrick, Henry P. Smith, Home, N. Y.; Cook ( lleflin. Fin.; William Slator. South Elmer A. ltussell, Ilroughton, Ills.; Dart.smouth, Mass.; v. H. Snyder, Bugler Orra L. Snyder, Mishawaka, j llinglinmpton, N. Y.; Hurry Stein, Intl.; Privates FerdlUHiul Ilrandstet- Jacksonville, Fin.;. V. E. Urtihnrt tor, llowells, Neb.; Stephen A. Hud- Hoanoko, Va.; Italph Van Drocklln, lk, Westfield, Mass.; Lucius A. Chicago; K. ,1. Velonedes, Atakia, Cunningham, Syracuse, iN. Y'.; Clin-. Turkey; J. J. Viola, Philadelphia; ton G. David, Allcntown; Lester II. Dayton, Atlantic City; Joseph L. Gull peau, New Y'ork; Ermen E. Hale, Al ius, Ark.; Israel P. Henries, North Woodstock, Conn.; Bruno Knoch, Passaic; John O. Laws, Hartford, bert Williams. Scotoville. Ohio Ky.; Frank F. .Martlnac. Peabody, Slightly wounded: Lieutenant G. Mass.; J. J. Mullen, Lorain, O.; T. A. Koyser, Omaha. V. Murray, Roxliury, Mass.; Waclaw Wounded, degree undetermlnotl: Olszewski, Toledo; Victor Passett, i Corporal R. V. Hewitt, Keokuk- Pri- New York; Albert Popp, Norwood, vatcs H. G. Arnold, Miinson. Iowa; O.; Joseph Resok, New York; Julius L. C. Booth. Webster City, la.; T. W. . i artwrlght, Croston, Iowa; Merle Sand, Greonfleld, Mass.; Stanley Sre beny, Chicago; J. il. Stoddard, Drocton, Mass. Died of wounds: Sergeant II. W. Earl, Trafford City, Pa.; Corporal L. Holcombe, Mascot, Tenn.; Pri vates L. C. McCulston, Puryear, Tenn.; E. E. Thomas, Harvard, Mass. City; J. M. Peterson, Des Moines; O. G. P. Williams, Puwtucket, R. I.; A. P. PIrtlc. Lacona. ' Iowa: .losenh Pruottc, lola, Ills.; L. S. Tweedy, Ireton, Iowa; E. J. ' Voss, Pomcroy, Yost, Penn Yan, N. Y. Died of disease: Corporal C. R. Iirelmer, Mllo, lown; Privates Zolllo Iowa. Davenport, Pinohurst, Ga.; Andrew! .Missing in action: Prjvuto a E. Gradler, Perrysburg, N. Y. Ilelknup. Luckport, N. Y .: L. YV. P. Died from accident and other 1 Fernnntls, New York,. causes: Privates W. A. Jones, Kitty ton, Tenn.; A. F. Ltedkc, Fond Du Lac. Wis.; J.- P. Zlegler, St. Mathews, C. LINES NEAR ALBERT LONDON, Julv -j.-,.- !ritMi troop last night pushed forward slightly south of It'ossjgnol wood in the llchu terne sector north of Albert. The ol ficinl statement from Field Marshal llaig today iiibl- lliat a lew prison ers nut! six muchino guns were cap tured. South of Villers-liretonneux the Hermans la-t night iiu-hcd into one of the lintish posts. Tbev were tlnven out bv u counter attack. LORD TO SUPPLY LABOR FOR MINES DURING WAR WASHINGTON, Julv J". .lames Lord, president of the mining divis ion of the American Federation of Labor, has hern appointed head of a sjiecial section of the federal employ ment oenice in charge of recruiting and supplying labor for mines. IN SEVENTY DAYS WASHINGTON. .Inlv U1 A m-w wnrM's rciMtnl in rlol rnyer run stniftiitii 1ms lc'n r--t jililihcil at (h Miin- Uhiiul (f 'ulit'rirniii ) nnvy ynrI in t li t ; ciiiftjiif rtiiti of the Wnn! 70 (lnys al'trr licr k'i'! wa ii. the nnvy ' il-mrtnient jiiinnunccil tn'hiy rlie WnnI wic Ijiiiti-IiciI 17j In it Hit I lit i'ri Av whm lnil. Kurm orlv it n-fitiircil LM umiitli to vnn struct n tir-truvcr in tlii roimtry i.Minnicei, Istliltellii, Italy; K. K. Oeftcrins. UliiKhampton; Commileo Overstreet, Prkhurd, Ala.; Aoed Ptuhter, Crultestiow, Itussia; A. C. i nmr, uroonnoro, Vermont; Carl Jules Wiai'Bo, .MonosKon, Pa.; C. it. Warner, Jlon Castle, New York; Samuel Wefnstein, Maplewooil, Mass. J I. C. Weugel, Hazelton. N. D.; V. D. Westover. Xorth Troy. Vermont; AI- Clark, Webster City, Iowa; P. C Coreds, Kamrar, Iowa; II. C. 'Kzro Alanson, Iowa; lUclmrd Henry, Iowa Kails, la.; $. H. Huffakor, Council Bluffs, Iowa; J. C. Knotts, Hot Springs, S. D. ; II. M. O'Connor, Sioux Prisoners: Corporal J. I,AMurray KallavIllaKO, Conn. Private 15. Cireeno, Bristol." j-M lit PrevioiiKly reported killed in WASHINGTON. .Inly l!f-Italian writers who have visiltd the Aineri can anay in Kranre are deeply im pressed, not only hy the spirit of the Army in France, not only hy the hpirit of the soldiers theia selves, hat the fHmiu prepa- i zZ rat inns that have been made for their transport and wnp ply. American terminals have heen liuilt at Medilerrancan as well as at Atlantic hurls of Krnnce ami are con- Htanll,; hoiiifr enlaryet!. The Americans are hailed as "cru atlers for the llnly war," in an ar ticle puhlihed in the II Seeolo's XIX, of Gciina and written hv a corres pondent nf the Girornalc D'ltalta of Koaie. The article as translated nnd made pahlie today hy the late de partment says : "The American intervention is nol a formula, a hupe, u promise; it U n reality, in all ils forms. "The on:n nia t ion for transports and receiving Ihe ureal army is al ready complete for the actual needs and is hein cmnplctcd for those 'of the future. The building of mari time 1;im.'s, of railways, immense .stores of arms, load, munitions, eoal. medicines, petrol, ete.t are in some eases finished and in others noarin: completion; the organization is !rad nallv hioadeninj: out; fnoa the ocean it has today pas-ed to the Mediter ranean to the south of France and aloni; the coast other works are bcinj; lie;j"n. "Sumniiii'i up in a few words my impressions would say: M did nol helieve that the Americans could have done so much, hut after having s it I itm iiblc to believe that they will do much more and will oMain their aims.7 "I -would describe, the American army as a revealing phenomenon. The sreeches, the thoughts ot the ot fi- . " rrrs iiu sniircrs uru SMrpi isuiv . ll is not simply an armv which ocs in!o EH I line, not iner'ly soldiers who make i ready to fijdit ; il is a people in arms! Sis which lam's from across the ocean; ' sare of ils own thought, confident of AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING 1 To know that you can depend n a good friend to help you through any difficulty? PKKF1XTJON Ashestos Protected Tires afford you that same contended . feeling of security. You get to know that you can depend on tliein no matter how difficult the road conditions" are When you can hold Ihe tread rubber to the fabric carcass of a tire long enough to allow it to wear out on the road you get satisfactory service. lifcause ol' the use of an Asbestos Hreiikcr Strip and an outer ply of As bestos Fabric, PEWFEOTJON TIKES give that service. .Murine CitNUiiltics WASIIIXCTON, July '-'.'i.-Tlic ma rino coris disunity list loiluv sbow SoliKpr's ('mitfli I Curoil Prlvato Harold Ilamnl, 66th Megl mcnt, Ft. Ailamn, H. I., writes: "1 was troubled with a bad cough (or three months. 1 tried a sample or Foley's Honey and Tar and felt greatly relieved. I have since used two t.0c bottles and I recommend Foley's Honey and Tar and will al ways keep It on hand." Foley's Honey and Tar covers Inflamed, Irri tated surfaces with a soothing, heal ing coatlnic and relieves coughs, colds, croup and hrnnchiul affec tions. Sold nvorywhero. buvorcly wouiiileil; Lieutenants !. tlon, now officially reported prlson Jolinson, Chicago; I. W. Wood, era: Private Leslie Dullen, Sniiutnck, Oakland, Cal.; Serjeants W. F. Ua- Conn. bor, New York; W. II. Felix, Avalon, I Previously ronortcd mlsslni: In ac- I'a.; S. K. Pulascbak, Soras, Megyr, tlon, now officially reported as hav- Austria-llungary; V. C. Itcese, Cluvo- lug returned to duty; Private L. M. land; .Max Kosenbauni, Iiudapest, ' Cook, Mill JNeck, X. Y. Hungary; A. CJ. Wil.son, Kew York; j Corporals Hityinoud C. Uealy, Wood-1 liavcn, N. Y.; K. I). Hillary, l-'armers-ville, .V. Y. ; 1). J. Kelly, Bridgeport,' It. .1. Lamb, Droklyn; J. D. Lape, Syracuse; U. W. .Matthews, Hemp stead, N. Y.; li. M. Morrow, ltangor; U. P. Piercy, Ilardlnsburg, Ky.; A. J. Kohnre, Chazy, X. Y.; Huy Toild. Kcru, Miss.; William West, Pino Knot, Ky.; Mechanic L'dward Sassc, .ong Island Cily; Christopher Staiui- Igal, Ilrooklyn; Cooks M. W. Mc Itoth, lies Moines; Sti:ven Oshinsky, Wards Island. X. Y.; lluglers F. X. KloU, New Itochclle, i.V. Y.: M. L. Reynolds, Clinton, S. C. ; Privates Iteiijaiuln Aliramovitz, New York; 1. M. Angel, South .Manchester, Conn.; Barney Kurilman, l).uren, Itussia; John llengel, Wemluny, Itussia; John Illiini, Itltzvlllo, Wash.; A. Iioyle, Ijng Island City; Ray mond llrown, (Irnen Bay, Wis.; Giu seppe lliicilnl, Haverhill, Mass.; L. A. Ilacbheit; Buffalo; C. W. Carlson, Whlteflsh Point, Mich.; Thomas Car roll, Xew York; Jack C. Kcaenvac, Lackawanna, X. Y.; Joseph Cohen, Brooklyn; A. Coles, New Britain, Conn.; W. K. Cosson, Brooklyn; Stanlslaw Cyceik, Chicago: II. C. Dual, Creen May, Wis.; Michael Do Itlggl, Fast Liberty, Pittsburg; Mich ael Donahue, Lockport, X. Y.; .1. C. Dorr, New York; Abraham Drazlen, New York; J. J. Farley, Pittsburg; Warren Kchart, Laii'dule, Pa.; Max Klsenberg, Caldwell, N. .1.; John Fns menger, Brooklyn; .M. W. Feeder, Dmiuesne, Pa.; C. II. Fernandis. New York; Arnobl I'lynn, Shekonieko, Nuw York; Michael Fontanetla. New York; Charles Frelilinan, New York; Samuel Onblenlierg, New York; Sam uel Golilfine. New York; A. L. Gold man, Brooklyn; II. K. Gordon, New York; Max tlordon, Xew York; tjul- reno Groessel, Algomn, Wis.; W. J. Ilalperln. New Haven; K. II. Hurler, Brooklyn; Mlchnid lloloiinn, Hunt- Inglon, X. Y.; H. A. Ilonas, Shelton, New York; J. S. Ivory, New York; K. Johnson, Biooklyn; F. W. John son. La Crosse, Wis.; J. V. Kalusa. Chifago; H. J. Ketcham. Pennacook, X. 11.; W. C. Kleman. Brooklyn; Guslave Klnilerman, Sister Bay, Wis. Terence Kirk, New York; J. W. Koh ler, Tonawanda, X. Y.; Joseph Knot eczka, Chicago; William lA'ls, Brook, lyn; T. it. Llovsnv, Harrison. Ark ; Aaron Llnzer, New York; C. S. Lynn, Owensburg, K.; J. A. McGonlgle, Boston; A. K. MiManus, Ansonla, Conn.; J. .1. McLaughlin, Buffalo; T. i M.(its own deeds, like'n knielil in bel-: met anil breast pbile iiiu-oai-biiiLr lo I sl:nl (lie nuiie el" an euebuiilcil is- z: lunil "Tbev believe! They come wilb llie iselioloy ol" Ibe crusaders, eon- j seientioiis of a gl'eal task, dedicated lo aecouiiilisli il to nvenge wrongs, j EE: nnd right tbem. ; "The French cry aloud, 'Ob, Ihe Bodies, we shall have Ihctit.' The Americans repeal iiuictlv: 'We will ilcslroy tbein.' Ami Ihcv do mil raise 1 their voices. Tbcv believe: llicv buve(n: ni it is a i Auto-Tire Distributing Company Ojtposite Rialto Tlieater. E. C. Jerome, Salesmanager. Free repair service to I'erfection users. i Killed in ,.iI,,m on. ,i;,i coiniiassion lailli. tor the wounds, three: wounded severclv. :IH' 'l"''t'" li""'. This persuasion is I 'I : I. .. i i. .. 1 1. i- :. I. .:... , i miMiisnfu u.v ine iiuiii wuiiM nicy have ill (heir own eonnlrv: il is n pride; lliey feci thai Ihey are a great people, in ils "real boar: they are sure of bavin" all Ibe gold, means. leader-, raw ma'crials, organizers." three; total. (i4 The list includes Private Douglas (I. ..lar-di, :i III Soul li Fifth street, West Missoula. Muni., killed in ncliou. The casualties were in I ,vo lists. The first, dalcd July follows: Killed in action -Coriorl:il Fran cis I). Williams, Aljiauce, Ohio; I'ri valcs 1,'ayamiul .1. Cahill, Manayiink, I'll.; Howard W. Kahler, Soul li Wil ltaiiisMirl, I'a. Died of woiiails received in iielion I'rivales llarr.v K. Clausen, Chi cago; William Irwin, Oakland, Cal, Wounded in action , (severclv... I'rivales Arthur II. Arnscn, Wood stock, III.; Archie M. Ilciison. ( bica- lames . Ialer. Fast Liverpool, IHno; Siilney Mcliuloeli. Council lllnlfs, low,,: John A. .McWilliuins. Cliii-ago; Sylvester J. Xugenl, Cov- ingloii, Ky. ; J I'll (i. Kegis, t'icero. III.; Tbcodori' I!. Ilitenour, Chicago; John II. Strain, San Gabriel, Cal.: Charles K. Warrcll, Muskogee; Flovd I,. Vockey, Dceatiir, III. Missing in action IVivutcs I,cro' W. Lumaiei'. Wiiliash, Ind.; Paul li. Miller, Winlicld, Kas.; Klmer ('. IJcy bnrt, I'hiluilclpliiii. The secoiul h-l, dalcd Julv T lol-lows: Killed iii action -Scrgeanl Gi'iabl K. Finncgnn, Newark; Corimral Wil liam .1. Flaherty, SI. Louis; Freder ick II. Fox. Chicago: Arthur (' I'ligli, Fort Smith: I'rivales Frne-I II Ibiicr. Mason ( omily, W. Va.: liar old 'J. Chn-tle. Lansing; llenrv I- Deiiman, ( iie innati : William Funning .Newark: James ;. Heisel, Indiali- apolis; llerberl W. Jinierlicld, Dc- troii ; Sainiicl S. Jones, K'nii.willc Harry Flynn, SI. Francis, Kas.; Jo . I.igom, Lining, Tex.; Kaviuouil W. Liinbcrt, North Ttuiawaiuia, N. Y.; Ilmiglas (I. .Iar.-h, :I III Sonih Filth, Wc-t .Ml--"llla, Mont.; Kvelctt L. el-on, llml l ily, Kas.; Kduaril L. Winiceki. Chicago. hied of wound- received in action Private Howard lllair, Jackson, Mali. Wounded in action, (severely) Sergeants licilcv M. Long, Nnlural I'lidge, Ala.; Grover C. Conrad, l,cx ingtnii, X. I .; Irwin llnnlord, Qua ker Cily, Ohm; Thomas J. .MeNully, Scranliiii, I'a.: in pij in I s Jo.i.pb Asibeiilircnncr. I'illsbarg: Frank Scen--l., lo--ao-; I'm ale Thomtis I! LO.VDOX, .Inly ii.i. MmitiMiunt CoinmandiT A. C, C'trpnntor, of thfi Ainnrimn dcstruycir Fiiiitittiu rocolvod tlio (llHtiiiKtiiHhcil H(;rvlr onlor from Kins (leorn? ut a privatt InvcHtituro at HucklnfUuiin palace today. TUo, I'a nn inn in liutiton lit (oininuii dor'a hai'K. Iiua Uuvn prominent In (lit! aiiti-Kiilnirnrliic opcralioiiR. l'iirwi-K', tit y---i I Ariz. ; Knija min 1 loi r. New Occalnr, Alii.; W ill in in II. ( jiiii.Ik'!I, li'minoKr n nls, . ('.; K.ilpli ('. Cl.nrlcs, Vin rm Snlciii, N. ('.; Waller lliinik jcr, 'hiiiioi; Alli.-rl It, IHury, Slill tti'll. N. I.; Kiirrifs ,), l-Wn-M.'r. i-in Sunn, (iu.; (iconic Hachc, l'liihMlclliin; Monroe S. Ilalfichl, Ar-kan-as Citv; 'icor.'c I Icfiilcrlint, I.o An-clc-; linrlnii (. I liii-hiiu, W 1 1 -Mnt Mo.; Ii'cnlicn A. -lone-, Itnininy li.'irn; John . l;tnnaiiL'li, Cliicirjo; Krir M. Kitcfiin, Itiriiiinliain ; Thco lorc Lcii'liriL', Si. L(tiu; .laincs M. I'arlv, W'ortliiri'jtofi Siri?ii;, Ha., It. Saiii)-on, Shcllivvilli', Kv.; .lolin (.'. k.r, Millhon,; S. I). Severely wounded in j.ftion !ct. tcniinN I(ityreii"c T. Stilling, AiIhJi-la- Hal X. Volter, KoeU'orl, 111. r.l SWIM CAPS Is Hi n new name applied lo tho RUBBER BATHING CAPS Sold exclusively -by tho ltexall Stores. In a Inrgo rango of designs ' and color combinations to match any costume. Individuality and Character la what you duslro In a "Swim Cap" and hora 1b whoro you can obtain It. 77t 3; Star West Side Pharmacy STANDS OUT among all foods as a wonderfully economical and nourishing ration. "There's a Reason" PASTEURIZED MILK jilS "ft la not a new thlim In Medford. Wo havo been pasteurizing our milk and cream for some time. TIiIh b.vhIimu makes tho keeping qualltloa much better and remove tho danger of diflcase by killing tho bac teria. I We o1abll.hoil a milk depot at (101 North (irapo sometime ago where everything Is strictly sunllnry and we not only Invito but would he delighted lo have all our customers and tho public gen erally vlxlt this depot. I'rompt delivery to jiny part of tho city. SNIDER'S DAIRY PHONE 755 R