Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

m
T
r
M r- ,r
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i
U. OF 0. ORCHESTRA
' IS
; i;.siVBHSITV OF Oni'XiON-. EiiRPiie
jj.Tbe program of Hie concert
, iji giveu by me university or Ore-
ma orchestra in llie Medford high
. 1. ...ilinrliim nn Thnrdnv avian.
(Cbooi ""'"
int. Mrcn 'I. under the auspices of
Ihe High School Girls' Glee club has
Ken worked out. by Rex Underwood,
director of the orchestra.
TM concert will open with a bans,
-Ul1 Cavalry" overture furnishing
,,e 'bans." From the beginning to
lW pud It Is the intention of the direc
,0j to "nave one number going onto
itil slake1 while the one before it is
cooling off." as he expresses it. "How
,rer, the mere fact that the program
Is (o move swiftly does not mean that
there will be no encores," the director
MullBUed. "We have a number of
Hunt tilings to play if the crowd wants
more.
. "W are catering pretty much to the
popiilif taste this year," Mr. Under
xx) Wld. "J believe that everybody
likf( music If It Is only delivered to
him flrtt We try to have a program
tint haa Bomethinc for everybody. At
the saco time, however, the program
1, plentifully supplied with music
hravy enough for tie most exacting
mualc lover." "" ' ' '
Tbo program follows:
Light. Cavalry Overture Suppe
La Yteda ....Alden
' OrchestTa .
Tenor nolo (selected)
Frank Juo
Trombunc solo, Slldus TrombonuB....
.Lake
. , Herbert Hacker ' ;
Danctj of the Hours (Glaconda)
Ponclelli
'Orchestra
Vlolincello quartet, To a Wild Rose
, . MacDowell
' Carpenter Staylos, Agnes Kennedy
Ralph Hoeber, John Anderson
Violin solo, Spanish Dance Rehfeld
Alberta Potter
Venetian Moon A novelty arrange
men in which the tone quality of
' ' each Instrument is shown...
Prelude In C-Sharp Minor.
, ; Rachmaninoff
Orchestra
Drags ;ftxtat, "Mellow Melodies and
. Sclntllatlng Syncopations" '
;ilckcr, Simpson, Dcmlng,
j Rosenberg, Staples, Jue
Homing, Noon, and Night Overture.
:....... Supper
OF CURR
WO
EMOCRA
I
-STOMACH UPSET?
Cet at the Real Cause Take
Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets
"That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
rul cause of the ailment clogged
Uvef.and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing,- healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
toes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
gue, poor appetite, a" lazy, dont-
AmS.ith undigested foods? Take
care flets, the substitute for calomel.
jrouble'wards Olive Tablets are a
Olive Taxable compound mixed with
Dr Eo'ou will know them by their
purely vegiThey do the work witnout
riive oil. Vw or pain.
."live color. Vwo at bedtime for m;
Bnping, craroj. vou like.
Take on ew a
ttUef, Eattha
KIOX. o u... .
woiier of current i ,h n
dentil,.. B m,'lul of I'resl.
Harding and a well klluwn '
"Mowyw and banker.
i: l t-um-aipu n the nvih.
uf Caledonia, JUrio,, c
He las L'lVlrll. , ., .
'"e Akron where he took the h,..
' " CiaSS. Sll IKLnn..,..!.. i...
as gradual...! fr. ..... ,
law ,i . imeinnat
law Mhoo and t .,. ,,,
law faBmMn h ,.: , r r. 'T..a
lion, t , . JUUKW .
I ; ".u'1'8 ""dor the firm name of
iavis t C'rlssiUKer.
Karlt in iif w rviui .. .
Politics and was elected prosecutlm
attorne, 0 the ,ielnocra,1(. ti(.kpt in
wa reelected In lS'.il In
1883 hevaa .ilectod city solicitor and
was rejected in 1895 and 1897.. He
was th cleniocr
gress in 1904 and 1906.
Mr. Qlsflineer baa been Identified
ita a Umber Of Sllerma.fnl I,MCin..,
enterprlws In Marion. He assisted In
organUinj tiie Marlon Counly Tele
phone company and the (Iltv National
bank. It the rp0rcnni7.nl l..n ,.r n.n
bank rcontly, when the name was
changed lo the City National Hank
and Trim company, Mr. Crlssincor
became president of the, Institution.
Ho is alio a heavy stockholder In
many of Marion s largest businesses
anil a large land owner.
President Hardlnir anil Mr. CHusln.
ger have Iwn close friends since boy
hood and Mr. CrJsainger took an active
Interest inllic campaign of Mr. Hard
ing for th presidency, both before
and after Hs nomination last June.
He is president of the Marion Civic
association, which was organized
shortly after the nomination for the
entertainment of visitors to M.irinn
during the tampalgu and delivered the
address or welcome at the homecom
ing exercijw when Mr. Harding re
turned to- Marlon from Washington
after the nomination.
Mr. Crlsslnefir neeomimnlnil Presi
dent Hardlnito Washington when the
latter left tw his Inauguration and
was a guest t the White House for
sometime alter the Inauguration.
rpT)FQKT matt; Tnimryrc.
PTROLLER
ttcdtod, oirr.noy. TnruDAV. matjcit 1921
FLVR
IS
E
CALIF.
BANKWITNESS
CALIF. REFUSES TO
TESTIFY
V1SALIA. t'al.. Mar. ::i.-lsii,.f that
the "kick" in tiie raisin is resijonsible
directly or ludir.'ctlv. inv n,., ,.,..,...,.
dented rush to plant raisin grape in
the San .loaquin valley, this summer
has been expressed by Charles F. Col
lins, horticultural commission..,-
questionably, home brew has entered
Into the problem." he said.
Thousands of acres of orchards are
being torn out and cattle lands cut up
to make room for grapes. In the en
tire valley it is estimated there will
be growing this summer 25,0110,000
grape roots on a total .n-reage of more
than 1.000,000. NInetv-flve nor rm .,r
i plantings to heretofore uncultivated
i lands are to vines.
Millionaires, not given to considera-
. n, i'. ui. tun o uiigiiiMjtioneo
stimulant to the Industry, are reported
planting vineyards of from GoO to :)000
I acres, big companies have boen form
led to develop new territory aud old
companies are turning their profits
back into more vines.
Mr. Collins, however, credits the or
ganization Of the California AaunMnt-
ed Raisin compauy, a growers" coop
erative organization for a big portion
of the increase In raisin growing. The
association he said, has held up the
market to a point whore growers have
befpmo confident of financial success.
TtW "home brew" featuro has streng
thened the market. - --
rpuiiic hU"-fr. umv Hl'lie JUIg WHO
ovir gvuposJ Mr; i oiiiim sjiiii, -but
iiiEincss nrnu wno Know real conill-
t.insV1t-n li-iliinu- fhnlt. rf,.t.aci (n
7" n. n rrrv - ...
vines, 1 believe, simply because the in
dustry is on the. firmest foundation of
onj" ill California."
TAFT COLLECTION
T
Wonderful Re
sults at 70 From
Internal Baths
WASHING fON, Mar. 30. The na
tion will settle down In the next year
or two, Attorney General Daugherty
said today, to i more complete obser
vance of prohibition laws and there
will be less "bootlegging." . Prohibi
tion enforcement is at present a hard
job, he added nd dockets of district
attorneys are crowded with cases
awaiting action.
CHICAGO. Mat. 30. Prohibition In
South America Is gaining ground, ac
cording to a report to the committee
on conservation nd advance of the
Me.bodlst inlseanal church by Rev.
Otto Liebner, tretsurer of the Chile
conference of the church, made public
here today.
El
E
WASHINGTON, March 31. Great
numbers of the . laboring classes of
both England and France want to emi
grate to the United States but are
finding it impossible to do so through
inability to save enough money and
also because of the adverse monetary
exchangp. This condition was report
ed to the secretary of labor today by
Rowland B. Mahnny, who was sent to
Europe by the Wilson administration
to attend the sessions of the interna
tional commission on immigration and
whose resignation was nccopted last
week by President Harding.
Low wages are preventing many
Englishmen from coming to this coun
try, the report said, while in France
the present rate of exchange on the
franc Is an almost insurmountable bar
rier to immigration. There was said
to be a noticeable note of expectancy
In England for better times, but rath
er a lack of optimism among the poor
er classes of France. In both coun
tries, however, tho laboring classes"
were said to:be getting plenty of
wholesome food.
China's population of 300,000,000 has
been virtually stationary since It wai
first estimated.
TACOMA.; Mar. .11. The trial of
Ole S. l.ursuii. former president of the
Scandinavian American bank which
fulled Junuary in. was continued yes
terday by request of Prosecutor .lames
W. Selden. The trial was set' for April
4. Mr. Selden asked for the continu
ance as material witnesses, expected
to come from Ban Francisco will not
arrive. . '
Larson was to have gone on trial on
the charge of having obtained $60,000
on a note of the. Pioneer Mining add
Ditch company of which Jufet I.lnde-
berg of San Francisco was president.
O. W. Campbell, secretary-treasurer
of the company, alleged' the note was
a forgery and M. Selden depended
upon Campbell'! testimony to estab
lish the state's cane against Larson.
Mr. Selden announced that he is In
receipt of a telegram from Campbell
saying he will not. be hero for the
trlnl. Campbell said a letter is com
ing explaining his reasons.
Deputy Sheriff. Tom .Desmond, who
la now In San Francisco In conneetlon
with the extradition of .lafet Llnde
berg, indloted by the grand Jury prob
ing the bank failure, today wired Mr.
Selden:
"You will nol get any wiluesses
from California."
ARREST SON OF
JAP COUNT FOR
CHICAGO.' Mar. 30. David I to, who
claims to uawi son of the lato Count
Hede Ito, Jitflknesc field marshal in
tho Russo-Japanese war war arrested
hero today on complaint of Hcaton
Owsley, brother-in-law of Carter II.
Harrison, former mayor of Chicago,
i he complaint alleged misuse of Ows
ley's charge account for clothing at a
-.g department stored" .
-to told the police that after his
father was killed In the' war he was
offered a grant of $21 G a mouth by the
Mikado's government but refused It.
He. said ho was graduated from the
Wnsedn university and was a member
of the Waseda bull team which toured
tho United States some five years ago.
Ito obtained employment as Mr.
Owsley's butle'r and had charge of all
house accounts.' ..
The complaint against him alleges
that he obtained clothing valued at
$500 from tho store and when the hills
rescued the uWBloy homo, destroyed
them. " ,
CINCINNATI. O. Ill the low old
fashioned colunhil . home here of
Charles P. Taft, brother of the former
president, is to bo found one of the
finest private collections of the old
masters In this country. Little known
'to the public at lurge, the paintings
that Mr. and Mrs. Tart have acquired
in tho past twenty years are noted In
the small circle of the artistic.
Tho collection Is built around the
Dutch, English and French schools. In
i some cases the Taft pictures are the
finest examples of their authors to be
seen In the I'nlted StateB.
This Is notably true, according to
the late Frank Duveneck, of 1 runs
Hals and two of his portraits to bo
found here, "The Young Man of Haar
lem," and "The Young Woman of
Haarlem." There was no better Judge
of Huls in America than Duveneck. in
the Judgment of friends of the noted
Cincinnati artist.
Representation of the Dutch school
include nearly all of their great mas
ters, both early and late. Among fa
miliar names of this school to bo
found in the Taft homestead are Item
bra nil t, Terborch, . Stcen, Huisduel,
llobbema, Marls and Mauve.
Tho English school Is repre-sented
almost entirely by examples of- the
great portrait iwioterfl. -together -with-a
few lnndscnpes by Hirnerantlit'nB
stable. Hiiris are to be deoii' Hiuipuers
portrait of Mrs. Gwyn ,.C.'The Jesauiy
llrldc"), Gainsborough's portrait of
"Maria W'alpole, Duc'hess or Glouces
ter," Itomnoy's portrait of Mrs. John
son, and Constable's "Dedbam Mill."
Tho French collection contains a
flue showing of the Barbizon school
of landscape painters, including Mil
lot's "La Matcrnlte" and Daublgny's
'Evening on tho Oise."
Portraits by Francisco Goya of
Queen Maria Lulsa and "Tho Torres
dor Costlllarlus" aro among the most
vivid and vital of all the masterpieces.
There is a portrait of former Presi
dent William Howard Taft by Sorolla,
another great Spaniard and portraits
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft,, by
Madrazo, also Spanish,
Peal, Farney, Chase and Duveneck
aro tho Americans represented. "The
Cobbler's Apprentice" by Duveneck Is
one of tho latest acquisitions of the
Taft collection.
Morris W. Hrockwell, who recently
compiled a catalogue of the Taft col
lection says In Its Introduction: "It Is
the unanimous opinion of those critics
who have seen them (they wore novor
shown In Europe) that thoy are with
out a rival In any national museum or
private collection."
Cut This Out li is Worth Money'
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and
mail it to Foley ft Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
ln return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains In sides and back; rheu
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly
elesnsine cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headaches, snd sluggish
bowels. ' Sold everywhere- Adv.
Mrs. L. M. Wadlla. 2043 National
Ave., San DriKo. Cal.. writes Tyr
reirfhllygleulL' Institute of New Yolk
us flolows:
"Within the last month have had
wonderful results and nil iiulamma
llon bus nearly subsided. 1 could
hardly expert a woman over "0 to
r.'.-eiw benefit from n trouble uf long
standing a s qui'-kly as a younuer per
son. Money could not buy my "J. 1).
1.. Oast-ade' if 1 could not get an
other." It Is dirt'ii-ult to believe bow mniiv
lnternnl iroul.lis internal bathing will
relieve until you realize that physic
ians agree that S5 per cent of human
ailments are caused by accumulated
waste in hie lower intestine.
The ".I. It. I,. Cascade." the s.i.-n-tlfie
method of Internal bathing, re
moves. In a n.M-feetly nntural n-ny,
all poisonous waste, and has heen so
suere.ssl'ul In promoting henltli rhiu
over half a million intelligent Ameri-i-ans
now are using it regularly.
11 is the invention of C'bas. A. Tyr
rell, M. I., of New oYrk. who for jr.
years was a specialist on Internal
Untiling, and It Is nnw being shown
and explained by West Side I'bar-niiu-y,
Main and Grape streets.
They will give you on request a
very Interesting booklet on Internal
Hathing by Dr. Tyrrell, ".Why Man of
Today Is Inly 60 per cent Efficient."
Ask for it today and know more
about yourself and your functions
than you ever have before. Adv.
Bynopili of tb Annum! statement of tn
California Insurance
Company
WOULD TAKE FIRST r?AME
' FROM SLACKER BERGDOLL
HELENA, Ark., Mar.. 30. Richard
L. Kitchens post No. 41, American Le
gion, adopted a resolution by unani
mous vote here last night requesting
tiie United States government to take
steps to remove the words "Grover
Cleveland" from the name of Grover
Cleveland Ilergdoll, notorious rirnft
evader, now a refugee in Germany,
provided any American court had
Jurisdiction in the matter.
A survey of the tidal power possi
bilities of the world shows few loca
tions where the tidal range is suffic
ient for profitable development.
of l-'uu I'riiiioiseo. in the State uf Cali
fornia, un the l hli'ty-flrst iluy uf I-ip-r.'inlH'r,
Itr.'M. nia.le lo th Insurance
L'.iiuiulssl.iiU'r of the Slate uf Oreuon,
pursuant to law:
Capital
Am. Mini i.r Capital stock
paid up I, null, 1100, Oil
Incoma
N.'t premiums received dur-
ItlK the year 1 2, 1 7S.S80.5
Interest, dividends uiul rents
received durum Ibe year... 1 0 7 . i" ! 1 . 7 C
Income from oilier sources
received during tie. year.... til).".. 00
Total Income ?2.283.S83.:S
Disbursement!
Ncl li.sses tmlil UuriiiK llie
year Including adjustment
expenses I s 1 :i.:t:is.!in
Commissions anil salaries
paid during llie year 5SS.2IH.70
Tuxes, licenses and fees paid
during Ihe year 7ti. 1 7."..:I7
Amount of all other expen
ditures !T9. 2111. 711
Total expenditures l,7:...3Ho.7l
' Assets
Value of real estatu owned
(market value) $ 417.3t3.l3
Value of Htocks and bonds v.
owned (market value) 1, 38,797. 13
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc ...-.. 47,1 45.57
Cash In banks and on ham!.. 610.ri01.27
Premium:: In course of col
lection written since Sep
tember 30. 1920 39S.!)(.8!I
Interest and rents due nnd
llccrileil, f 21,947. 31; Losses
recoverable, 35, 107. oil 1 .7,or.4.37
Total assets admitted.. ..3,:l'.lo, 7P4.3U
liabilities
Gross claims for losses un- ''
paid $ 191,263.79
Amount of unearned prem
iums on all outstanding
risks 1,498,313.50
Duo for cominissiun and bro
kerage l.'.Ono.OO
All other llnhilltlos 75,703.00
' Total liabilities, exclusive,
of capital stock of 11,000.-
000 $1,780,280.29
Business In Oregon for ths Tear
Net premiums received dur
ing tiie year f 118,081.43
Losses paid during the year 411,190.99
Losses Incurred during tho
y:'iir C 1.2 13.0
CALIFORNIA INHUnANl'K COMPANY
('has. .1. Hotmail, Presltlenl.
(1. W. Brooks, Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service:
J'llllllp Heck, General Agent,
I'orlland, Oregon. ,
MoOnrdy Insurance Ag-enor
Besldtnt Agrents. Medford, Oreg-on
PICTURE
FRAMING
s
SWEM'S STUDIO
Synopsii of tb Annual Stata&itnt
London Assurance
Corporation x
of London, KuKltiml, In the Kingdom
Oif.it HrltHln on the itilrty-firKt day o
Itfc-iiii-t r. 1 ivid to th IilMirHj'S
( 'iirmniiiHtont'r of t lie Htuie uf Oregon,
iniiHuant to law: .
Capital
Amount of capital atn-k -r
Paid up : .......
Income
Nft primimiiH n-e?ived dur-'
itiK tlif year - . . ". : S 8, H. 1 1
lntvr.'Nt. div Mfrul and rsnla
r.'-'tl-f d during tin. y-ir.. C4TwS4.82
liifomi' front oilier sourew ,
recfid during th. yt-Ar.. 1.34M7M8
Tu;.il itittome - G,4.624.ctl
Dial) tin amenta
N-t luSHis paid during the
vi .tr itiuitidiiiK adjust inert v
'Xiien.H.-s L.24,fl9S.ti8
CominlKNiunH aiid Knla! U-s
liaid during th y-ar 2,6 87.38
Taxt's, Uc-ns.-H and feefl ptid
during tit yi-nr 289,05. 3S
Amount of all other expen- v '
dtturvs ' ... M48.8.r.7
Total nxpi'mlllurcs 1 V 6-tl)
Aaecta
Value of fltockn und bonds
ownrd unnrki'l value) ).73H.;iL'.20
Iut from oihr CompHofes
for reinsurance on 1ohs.'
all-fady paid i 1 1.4flh."4
Ca-sii In banks nnd tin hand . i"94,i 1 7.fil
rrt'niiums In course of col-
W-ntlon Htipn since Smi-
Icmhrr 0. 19:) s$9.78n'.at
lntTiwt and rt'ittH du and
uCiTiu-d 70.S20.17
Tutul admitted assots $7,50J.fi4U.ti
Ida bill tiee
(Iron claims for lontH'H un-
paid 81.1S5.I8i.U1
Amount of uru-arncd prnii-
lunis on all outstanding
rlBkn . .1.5 1 6, 006. ;i I
I Hie for commission und hro-
UcrtiRo 01. HHI.fi
All other liabilities 217.:id0.4i;
Tniai liubillli.'s. exclunivf
of capital Htock 4.H fia.720.42
Bttaiuoaa in Orajon for the Tea.r
Not prt'iulunif received dur-
infi lh yt-ur 183. 073. OS
IjOshcj paid durliia the yar 47.301.30
Losses incurred during the
3 ear . 89.."i$3.30
LONDON AHSI'IIASX'R CORPOJIATIO.V
A. . Thornton, Mnmorvr, PaclHc "Coiust
Dranch. "
Htatutury roHidont attorney for service,
Huh J. Roth. Portland.
Medford Xtftd 8i Inaara&ce Agenoyy
33Q W. Main Bt. I.ocal Agent
By nop at a of the Annual Btatamant of the
The Home Insurance
Company
of Nt'v York. In the State of New York,
on th- lhirty-firt day of teToniber,
1920. made to ihe Iiifturanoe (ronimlflon
it of the Statu uf Oregon, pursuant to
law: , ' , -
Capital
Amount of capital Htock
paid up 6,000.000.00
Incoma
Net premiums received dur
ing tho year 43,602,83n.52
IntcreHt, dividends and
renta received during tho t
year 2.600,802.78
Ificoiru from other sources
received during tho year.. 184,601.40
Total income 48,388,0U.,7O
Dlebura amenta
Net loHftcs paid during tlt
eir including udjut '";"
menl exp.mnett ltJ87,li4.71
UlvldendH mid on capital i
Hlock during the year l.uSQ.OOQ.OO
Comnilwloiifl und mi lories
paid during the ysir l:l.Cl!k'i8J
ToxeH. lief nftt'.i nnd feca
paid during the year 1.89M6.n46
Amuunt of alt other expen
ditures 3.B70.07S.68
Total expenditures ......... 840.38ft.4Gu.T4
" Aeaeta ' . t
Value of Htock h and bonds- .
owned (market valuv) $Gl,jl20.44T.6l
rtecoverable for relnHur ,
ilnco on paid Iohhcs 49,032,00
Cnh tn. banks and on hand - -C,310,87J',li3
Premiums In oourHe of col- ' ;
lectlun written lnce Hep- , .
temher 30. 191!0 ;t 4,474,038.61
Interest and rents duo, und
accrued .' 544.3Off.0O
Total admitted assets, 0i!.01o, 1:18.86
Llabilitlea j, '
flrnss cialniB for Iohhcs un- 1 1
Pld 6.343,770.00
Amount of unearned prem. . . .
iiima on all outstanding ,"
rlska -.33.080,318.00
All other liabilities. -. 2,i70,23Ltil
Trrtal liabilities, exclusive "!
of eapllal stock...: $43,568,11961
Snalneea In Oregon far the 1ar
Net premiums received dur- .
Ing the year $ '20ft,76l.8
Tosses paid during the yi S9.93B.ee
lessen Incurred during ttio .
year y - .7. . lOO.-4S?7.l4J '
THK (IOWK INHUllANCK COMPASJT:
President, Hlbrldge O. Hnow.
Secretary, Wilfred Kurtlr.'
Statutory resident attorney for -service.
Helen Donaily. '!
Cliarles W. Sexton Company, Aghts.
Board of Trade. k
Oerllnger-Itlch'ards Company, Agents.
Northwestern Hank Bldg. . .
Ja. A, WOXaoea, Mydford, Oregon ;
iperican fcigioe April 6oi Dance
Be Sure and Be There
FOOLlFDANCES
iiuuf mix
' r f Nsin real old ARMY pastimes,
opend a few houl !
Admits you to the full evening' entertainment
arid dancing. This is not a jitney dance
I
2&
FEATURE DANCES
NOVELTY STUNTS
Come early for we start at 8:30 sharp
25c
The Bk Feature Comes at 1 0 p. m