Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

MEDFORP MXTTJ TRIBUNE, HfEDFORT). ' 0gTXiONT WEDftj'AY, V&Y GCt.
'AGE SEVEN
CeTgates takes
OUT ENMASSETO
I DRIVE IN VALLEY
GREET DELEGATES
mh 1
"For those who gave the most." The
American Legion 1b now "carrying on"
to see that the orphans and widows of
those who laid down their lives for the
country during the recent world war
are given an equal chance, and in -or-
' der that they may have this chance
the Legion 1b raiuing a 15,000,000 fund
throughout the United States of whfch
Oregon's quota Is $50,000; together
With this the Legion has also agreed
to raise $60,000 for the malntntnence
of the Doernbecker Memorial hospital
tor children, and these two drives will
Jte combined in one. G. B. Gates
Ss been selected as chairman
jbt the local campaign and there is no
- question but that the people of Med
ford will give liberally when culled
upon for these two worthy causes.
There are thousands of orphans of
.deceased ex-service men throughout
the United States .and the Legion feels
that it is Its duty to Bee that these
children are given . an 'equal chance
with all other children. There are no
' laws' on the statute books of our gov
ernment which will give these child
ren the care and attention that they
will require If they are to grow to
manhood and become citizens. There
are thousands of widows of deceased
ex-service men who are today In des
titute circumstances, and the Legion
also is going to see that they are ta--ken
care of. The $5,000,000 fund
. which will be raised, will be. a per
manent fund ' and only the Interest
' amounting to $300,000 annually will be
vliHed. f
During the week 'of the campaign,
speakers wilt tell of the campaign, and
' Us purposes, atv the, various churches,
itheaters, clubs and public places, and
, when the people of Medford have luid
JCefore them these facts, if is fully be
lieved that the campaign will go over
In record breaking time, '
During the World War Jackson
'county had the enviable reputation of
.being the first county to go over the
top In each of the Liberty loan and
lied Cross drives. There Is still left
undone one after effect of the war.
namely the proper care of the orphans
and wldowa df those who laid down
their lives, and it is their cause thnt
the American Legion Is now eponsor
lng. The local committee feels cer
tain that when the facts ure laid be
fore the people of our community that
- they will respond liberally and thnt
this, drive will also go over in record
breaking time.
- The local Klwanls and Rotary clubs
at their meetings this week ' ununi-
- mously endorsed thte campaign and
have pledged their active support and
, assistance.
' Hon. Robert A. Boooth of Eugene,
is the atate chairman of the campaign
and- n his acceptance of the chnir
manBhip.he stated.. that this campaign
Njpresonted an opportunity to the peo
ple of Oregon had not forgotten and
that Oregon would respond liberally
and willingly.
THE GREAT DIVIDE
AT
William Vaughan Moody's play "The 1
Great Divide," long looked on as "the
great American drama," has been
made into a super-picture and will be
shown at the Hunt's Craterian theater
today, tomorrow and Saturday, lay
ing off Friday night for the legitimate
attraction "So This Is London." Heg
iimld I-tnVKer took his company to the
Grand Cunyon of Arizona to make the.
outdoor scenes and much of the mng-
nificej't frc.pnery of that enchanted
pot In in the lecture.
V The cast is a distinguished one, with
. Conway Yeailo as tScphen Ghent ani
Alice Terry as Kuth Jordan, some of
the other being Wallace Beery, Hunt
'Vjy Gordon, Occrge Cooper and ZaSu
ifttts.
"The C.wit Divide," which Moody
originally alle't "The Sabine Wife,"
a title that more nearly describes the
story, telle of how three drunken ruf
fians stormed the mountain cabin of
. Bjilh Joidun, who to escape from the
two more itiuhsome of the trio, offers
to murry Stephen Ghent. He buys one
man off with a hatful of nuggets,
kilts tho ether and gallops off with
Tuth to his cabin on the rim of the
. Ornnd Canycn. (
' She loathes him, but he worships
her, and whan the baby comes he
risks life to bring the doctor through
a raging flood. Ruth still believing
nhe hates her husband, exposes him to
her family when they come to her, but
, when there is a shot and Stephen
seems In danger, she finds that love
; for him has grown In her heart.
There will be an amusing two reel
comedy and other short reels, and
. music by Betty. Brown at the Wur
lltzer. . v . . , -
ASHLAND, May 19. Tonight's pub
lic program was enjoyed by several
thousand people. The well filled audi
torium was bright in gay decorations
and colorful regalias and a sea of in
terested faces were turned toward the
stage, where the Eugene band dis
coursed delightful music, varying
from the motm serious offerings to
lively strafes that set toes to tripping.
The center of the building and- for
many rows to the back scats had been
reserved for the delegates and visitors.
Hundreds of Ashlanders were in evi
dence In the vast hall to listen to con
cert and addresses. Prayer was offer
ed by the grand chaplain. Jf A. Ben J
net. j. ii. junnson, muyor, weicomea
the delegates and visitors most cor
dially, stressing the fact that they
were to come again, and that Ashland
rejoiced to see them. I. E. vintng
brought greetings from southern Ore
gon s "Out-of-Doors" to guests from
other communities whope natural
beauties Mr. Vining painted with a
brush of appreciative first hand
knowledge. Llthian Bubbles offer
vesced to the delight of the audience
and their bright, chorusses, with the
tiny soloist, Carl Loveland, Jr., were
welt received. Grand Master L. E.
Cnrter, expressed the appreciation of
the welcome spoken, and was followed
by the President of Rebekah Assem
bly, Mrs. Mary D, Moss, who spoke
briefly of the order she represented
and voiced also tho happiness of that
group in bing here. Col. W. E. Wads
worth, Department Commander Pa
triarch Militant, also expressed the ap
preciation of thoBe assembled at this
convention for cordial kindness ex
tended and told of the particular group
he represented. Mrs. Vivian M. Wood
side delighted the listeners by singing
two beautiful Hongs, Miss Eva Poley
at the piano. Mrs. Woodside was en
thusiastically encored. 'She Ladles'
Auxiliary was represented by Its de
partment president, Daisy Ott, who for
this section, added her word of thanks.
The closing number was a poem, read
by 'tt. P. Campbell, familiarly known
as "Dick Posey," "Rebeknh at the
Well," who had written it particularly
for this occasion and which was en
Joyed most thoroughly The great au
dience then adjourned for the recep
tion nnd ball which followed the pub
lic program.
The historic Chautauqua building
was filled tonight with visiting dele
gates and citizenry to listen to 'the
program from the representatives of
the departments in session in tho city.
From the platform of Chautauqua
Tabernacle many noteworthy messa
ges have been heard and splendid en
tertainments given, fUe story in de
tail of the great structure makeB in
teresting reading. Built In. 1893,- a
loan year for dollars, but productive
In constructive .thought, it arose al
most overnight in point of fact It
was but seve ndaysdn building) ready
for the first of the notablo assemblies
which for year after year made Ash
land famous. G. P. Billings was the
first "president, elected in 1894, and for
two decades guided its destinies suc
cessfully. The first building was
shaped as the present one, -and would
seat about half the1 number of the
prea&nt one. Perhaps 2500 could be
accommodated. The new building Is
160 fet in diameterand the stage a
nex la 80, with the largest drop cur
tain on the Pacific coast. Lately the
building has become the property of
the Cltv of Ashland, and will be reno
vnted, thoroughly, and improved.
Steps hnve already been taken for the
elimination of the echo, which has
been noticeable in the now building,
This will be a matter of congratula
tion. If accomplished, and a source of
gratification to all who attend pro
grams there.
Mrs. Mary L. Mathews of Medford,
Oregon, Is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Grace E. Andrews and of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Andrews. She Is enjoying the
Rebekah Assembly which Is in session
this week in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peachey. who
have been spending the winter in San
Francisco, with -their son Robert and
wife, have returned totheir home in
Ashland. Mr. Peachey will resume his
work as fire warden, this summer.
Mrs. Maude Post, a daughter, came up
from the Applegate. country to visit her
parents and other relatives-living here.
The Music Study club holds its last
meeting of the year Monday evening
next, with Miss Estelle Jones as chair
man for the evening, reviewing "Piano
Mastery." The annual election Is also
held.
PRAISES U. S. ENVOY
- NEW YOttK. May 20. (A. P.)
The part played . by Townsend, Har
ris as first American minister to
Japan -In -establishing a policy of
friendship between the. two coun
tries, was counted, and praised by
Tpuneo Matsudaira, Jnpanese minis
ter to Washington in ; an address
here today. : i
- The ambassador snoke at' the um
veiling of a medallion to" Harris at
the college of tho City of Now
York, which he founded.
Describing troubled conditions ex
isting In Japan In 1856, when Mr.
Harris a'lved In Tokio, 'and was
received in many International com
plications, the ambnsRiulordeclared
ithe American minister was the only
iorelgn envoy In Japan willing to
' evince a friendly attitude.
Slok Hnsband's Wife Dies
PORTLAND, Ore:, Mny 20. Mrs.
N. J. Levinson. 63, wife of N. ' J.
Levlnson, well known Portland news
paperman, died last night at the fam
ily residence, following a general
breakdown. Mr. Levlnson, who has
been ill, was informed of her condi
tion a short time ago and bore It
philosophically. His recovery is ex
pected unless unforeseen complica
tions ensue.
"DIAMOND DYES'V
COLOR THINGS NEW
Beautiful home dye
ing and tinting is
guaranteed with
Diamond -Dyes. Jist
dip in cold water to
tint soft, delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, permanent
colors. Each 15 -cent
package contains di
rections to simple
nny woman can dve
or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings, every
thing new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes' no other kind
and tell your tlrujrjfiat whether the mate
rial you wish to color is wool or lilk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
,W .m Madam
rm. imi . iwk
packers
This is Tru-Blu "Thank You"
In appreciation of the reception you
gave Tru-Bake. the universal cracker, a year
lago; we offer you another opportunity to get
a package of Tru-Bakes FREE . .
And if you missed our introductory offer last year, we in
cite you to get a package ot Crisp, rresh Iru-Uake Crackers
WJ . I .-KtL this week
- mm
(
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 21, 22, 23
The Free package of Tru-Bake Crackers is an anniversary gift pure and
simple. It will be givcnFREE through your grocer on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday with every purchase of Tru-Blu "Cup Custard" cookies sold
at 45c a pound.
"Cuo Custard" cookies are wonderfully mellow 2-layer English style cakes filled with a custardy
. . .... . . ii- i.f. ii.. L':. 1.1- I ,1 c ...:ll .. .
lection that teases tne tasie most aciignuuuy. mauics jum iuvc wicm. -j win juu.
Be sure to get a pound or two before Sat
urday and present the coupon (printed be
low) for a 14c package of Tru-Bakes FREE.
Tru-Bake
Yes, Mother Could Do as Well
m if she had the Secret . "j
Recipe for Tru - BIu
"Cup Custard" Cookies
AND. IF slie had the special oven in which these famous English style cukes are
. baked. -Jru-Blu Bakers were the first to introduce Englislv-Btyle biscuits in the -northwest,
With them remains the secret of this glorified English style twin biscuit
called "Cup Custard." A double-value cake of two light textured cookies baked to a
tempting hickory shade and made even more tempting with a filling of custardy
fondant. The name Tru-Blu is embossed on every genuine "Cup Custard"
Ccokie'Cake. That's your guarantee, of quality. Your A 7 1 '
grocer has a FRESH supply. You'll want a pound or L 5 f m. J
two at M-M
TRe Universal Cracker
was originated by Tru-Elu master Jiakers after 1 6 years of re
search. And introduced about a' year ago. At that time Tru
Blu promised you the finest cracker obtainable. That Tru-Blu
Bakers have kept their pledge is indicated by the crispness and
fine flavor of every cracker bearing the name TRU-BAKE.
To Grocers: ii.';:' !
i,Tjir1 ar.d the (.iitrln-r of a i.rjod o! nor
Of Tru Dlu "Cm- OitrU'- tu.kirt, uu ma
we-r.l lh tustnttier .ilk a I U r.ttiitf f
TRU HAKE fiittlAS W. ,lf !i1...,n II.,.
P.. II .ill- T.ulnW Sod. C.iekrr i
lur.itd ut l i.i -ntr .inly I It'. .
TltL lll.U IIHiCUIT CO.-
this
Mid$age
FMEE
Our old square cracker is now in total eclipse.
The new shape Tru-Bake Cracker fits the bite. Eats
neater, tastes better. Ask for Tru-Bake.
TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY, Spokane and Portland
nCIV reif -C6"!' COUPON
Of Mtr't Kw ;. ,
VAVrSAS' ' lW " "hll",)! nd. 8iBrdir. Mij 31. 32, 33 0tfi Mart '
Vp! X i TRU LU -BIM0"IT COMPAHT lphM Ut fonlH. f
i
f QUALITY1 .
L CORNER J
Fountain
Lunches
and we have.Winstel's
Delicious Candies.
Davidson's
Corner Fir and Main
..-''-
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS-
BARGAIN
OVERLAND 4
Touring
Completely Reconditioned
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
A Used Car Is Only as Good-
as the Firm You Do Business With
: We apply to our used car business the same principles we '
apply to our new car business. We proceed on the assump
tion that the buyer is entitled t o the , same consideration as
the new car buyer, and we try to see that he gets it.
PATTON'S USED CAR MARKET
Telephone 150
SYNOPSIS OP TIIK ANNUAL STATKMENT OF THE
NORTHERN INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York, in tht? Htut of New York, on the thirty-first day ot Decim
Wr, Wl, mitde to the lnnurance Commiioner of tho Stat of Oretfon, pur
KUunt to luw ; .
CAPITAL
Amount of fnpiul stocV paltl up $ l.MI.MMt
INCOMK
Net prmiumi received during the year 1,012,709.88
Iiiierout, divid;nlB und. rvntw rrcvfvod durlnK the yer , IHH.i23.2l
liit-oma from other nourett received duriiw the year 24,731.48
.$ 877.297.11
lOO.QOO.OU
72n,.H
SS,4o8 31 '
Total Inramt
DISnilRoKMENTS
Ht lotuun paid durinnr the your including adjustment expense ..
Dividend paid on capital atitck cturitig tho year
Comniiiuilunii und salaries puid durlnit the yfttr
I'avnt, licennra 'and fei paid durlnit the year
Amount of all other expenditures .
Total expenditure! .........
ASKETft '
Viilue of roiil entate ownfd (market value) ., ....$ 0
Value of aUwkii and bonds owned market value).. . 3,731.050.00
)mnn on murlKBtfru and cdlatiTBll eUi..... .. ' 87,000.00
(Hh in banks and on hand 147,015.00
I'rfiniuma in course of collection written sines September 30, 1924.... 3O0.1V9.33
Inlereitt and rent due and accrued , - 31JW3.H
Total admitted meti. ..u
LIABILITIES
Grows cluimt for loasett unpaid j
Arin.unt of unearned premium- on all outstanding risks ..
Due for comminwlon and brukeraue
AW. other liubilitii-s . J. ,
j uMjn.rr
$ -182,151.00
. 1.9s3,98S.n
0
25.000.00
Total llabHIttt. rxrluulve of -apllat stork :
HIIHINKSH IN ORK(;ON FOR TIIK YEAR
Kft iremlum rocfivnl durlnit the year ;...,.
L'imsch laid durinir Uu yar ...i.....
t L191.UI.tl
,W 18
4.8S0.M
NORTHERN INHURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
William UrfWrtter, Pn-aiitent. James Marshall, Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for aervice: Phil Gmmiytr Co., Pert land, Ur.
J. W. WAKEFIELD, Local Agant.
?OOOOOCCOCOOCOOOCOGOOOOOOO
HAIL I
INSURANCE 8
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL. Manaaer A
I X Phone 105 30 North Central g
mcuigiU) vie. p
OOOOOOCK)OOOOOOOOOOCKOC)OOOC
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves
W.A.KINNEY
Furniture House
315 B. Main Phone 505