Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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ft BEDFORD MAJj TRIBUNE, fEDFORnp OREGON, ft'EDXTpRDAY, MAY 271 923
00
PAGE THREE i.
LEGION DRIVE TO
AID WIDOWS AND
mmm rfaiiv vaudeville bill-at
uiii iinnu. iiLnu I
first mortRitRe1 bonds on sound busi
ness property, he legion is Justly
proud ot Its own spirit und that of
the very fiTie type of citizens cooper
ntinu with it, which nmkes this business-like
operation possible In an en
deavor of sucli importunco and ap
oetiling character,- j "
Endowment for Dependents of
War Victims, Sought
Casualty List , Goes , On,
Though War Over Com-'
plete Cure for Disabled Is
Objective-
CRATER1AN IS A-1
.0.0.F:
TO
OF ST
I
tokens. Tho recently organized Odd
Fellown' orchestra furnished a num
her otelcclions which were enthu
siastically received. O
Messrs. YounK and Steele vltt0ny
an official visit to Grants Vnsa lmlwe
tonlhi and then return to their
home in the eastern part of tho
etuto.
Tho casualty list goes on. The
World War ended November 11, 1918,
for most of us. Since that date
America has not seized Its morning
newspaper to rend in haste, and in
fear, fhat list of those "Dead on the
Field of Honor." The poppies of six
Bum mors hayo covered the scars of
Flanders Field and babies walk and,
tfillr nml ntr.i- 1
when tho last shell burst beyond the
Meuso, , But. the casualty list goes on.
During 1924 more than five thou
sand men died In thq United States
from disabilities directly originating
In their. World War service. ( Those
are the deaths officially recorded and
certified by the government as due to
. war causes. There were others not
so of record.
V Fifteen evory day. And the others
not "of record." ,
At each sunset we know that fif
teen moro have gone. "Dead on the
Field of Honor" as surely as those
who rest under the little crosses, row
on ' rpw, in -northern France. Not
mercifully "killed in. .". action," but
mercilessly scarred nnd maimed, and
tortured these, long years, going at
last to a rest they have earned not
once but a thousand times. And the
widows and the orphans are here in
more numbers today then yesterday,
and more tomorrow than today.
In 1922 tho deaths "directly trace
able to service origin" were 455C. In
1923 they fell off to 4304. In the
first half 'of 1924 they rose again, to
2721 tor .half a year. Where Is the
end to bo?
In a hospital In Texas, built by the
American. Legion, tho national com
mander .of the legion stood last
autumn by tho bedside of a ase"
In the final stages of tuberculosis.
The boy could hnrdly speak. To tho
strong man holding his hand he whis
pered: "I know. I am a legionnaire.
For God and country. God is going j
along; with you, commander, in your
work. See tho boys through."
So it Is that members of the legion
cannot forget about the war, and will
not let America forget. Not so long
as there Is a disabled man who may
be cured. .Not so long as there is a
soldier's orphan without a. good
American home.
The American Legion, chartered by
congress, has carried during six years
of reconstruction since the Warld war
a large load, shared by governmental
agencies, in the care and cure of the
war's disabled men, and in the care,
upbringing and education of the or
phaned children of those who gave
their lives In battle. This responsibil
ity, welcomed by the legion, has been
shared by the people of the United
States, - The legion has spent its own
funds, has sometimes . borrowed
money, has often been unable, to see
very far ahead Into the sources for
financial needs, has received numer
ous gifts. The fiscal policy book of
the largest, war relief problem In
America has been frankly "hand to
mouth." . Such a policy is neither
Just, adequato nor economical. For
this work there must be nothing left
to chance.
Based on this six years experience
. Vt Hl 111 UIJIJIWll LIJ I ilirtU 111 4FiU IIIC
American Legion Endowment fund of
five million dollars, as a perpetual
trust frtim which only the Income
shall be used as the financial back
bone of the rehabilitation and child
welfare work of the legion, the cen
tral generating plant for the nation
wide activity of 11,000 legion posts
and .5500 legion auxiliary -units of
women, which together ...throw more,
than 900,000 volunteer workers into
this field. ,
The, endowment plan Is a practical
and business-like undertaking. Hap
pily the common sense thing to do is
also the thing which appeals to every
sound and worthy emotion. It is a
right and sacred duty to cure the dis
abled man. . The legion's motto of
"Temporary Care Permanent Cure"
expresses tho determination that
every sufferer from wounds and di
sease should be made whole, should
be restored in body and mind nnd
spirit to become a self-supporting and
self-respecting citizen, and not left to
perpetual care in a public institution.
That program is as sound and econo
mical as It Is appealing and humane.
It is right that eve-y child of a
father, who died for his country be
given as good a home, as good edu
cation, as fair an American chance In
life as if that father's sacrifice had
not been needed. It Is vastly less
costly to save the child now, than
to permit It to grow up in Ignorance,
poverty and neglect to a life of vice,
pauperism or crime. Every needy
child saved to healthy maturity In
body and sound development in char
acter Wves thousands of dollars to
society, which carries the heavy bur
den of criminality, pauperism and
viciousness. Ninety-three per cent of
criminals have a record of neglected
childhood.
The, American Legion Endowment
Is a sound Investment.
The American Legion Endowment
Fund la being raised . by national.
state and local committees on which
mutual service is being given by
k public spirited men and women and
hy members of the Ameriran Legion
And its auxiliary units. The spirit of
cooperation Is such that no heavy ex
pense involved -and the ost -of
financing this work fr the disabled
and the orphans for all time will be
smaller than the cost of marketing
: Orpheum Jr. vaudeville at Hunt's
Craterfau last night was of exceptional
merit throughout and one of the best
shows of the -season, containing as it
did variety iu . large and wholesome
portions. ' ' '
When vaudeville patrons of this
town applaud a dancing act, further
than the courtesy Mup, it must be
good, and that is what they did for the
"Revue Comique." The act contained
classical and comedy elements and the
audience liked beat the burlesque
features..
The entire bill from start to finish
was excellent and lived up to their
advance reports of being a "big time"
Bhow. Another pleasing feature was
that, the singing was good and the
show went with a snap.
Fiske and Fallon offered "Words
and; Music." and the lady member of
the act imitated a violin well-nigh to
perfection; Claymo entertained with
modeling and Armstrong and Smith lh
"On the Highway" poked fun at auto
mobiles and their tinkerers.
The Florensis, European poseurs
and equilibrists, for the closing num
ber presented a beautiful act, along
with plenty of daring balancing.
It was a good bill and thoroughly
enj&yed by a large house.
OUTOFBUSINESS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. (A.
p.) Accprding to cablegrams receiv
ed here from Manila, extermination
of a band of Moro outlaws in Lanao
province. Island of Mindanao, P. I.,
was accomplished yesterday when
members of the Island constabulary
force charged the fortress strong
hold of tho outlaws, killing seven.
The desperadoes who were not killed
escaped.
The fortress will be destroyed.
Attack on tho . rendezvous of the
Moros by armed officers came after
Governor General Leonard oort,
made a trip to Lanao province and,
at a meeting, asked the Moro chief
to surrender his disturbing tribesmen
sto the constabulary authorities. Tho
;rethest was refused and the attack
on 'the fortress resulted., f .
POSTOFFIGE SAFE IS
A TOTAL WRECK
HOOD RIVER, Ore., May 27. Us
ing nItro-glycerine burglars blasted
the safo in the poatoffice store of R.
J. Mclsaac at Parkdale about one
o'clock thl3 morning and escaped In
an automobile with ?500 in cash and
about $100 In postage stamps.
The safe was blown Into small frag-
ments, parts being blown through the
side ofthe building.
Entrance was made through a win
dow. Neighbors reported hearing the
explosion, which they said was terrff.lc.
R. J. Mclsaac, proprietor of the
store, and also Parkdale's postmaster,
is In the east on a business trip, em
ployes said they had been unable thus
far to check the exact amount stolen.
The -safe In this store was blasted
aobut a year ago when about the same
amount was stolen. Mclsaac is presi
dent of the Applo Growers' association
and one of the pioneer merchants of
tho uppor Hood River valley.
The reception given Grand Master
Henry Young und Grand Marshal
Orren F. Steele, of trie grand Jodge
I. O. O. F. of Oregon, by the Odd
Fellows nnd Rebekahs of Med ford
and neighboring
CASE DEADLOCKS
After being out all nlht. the Jury
towns Tuesday jn tno rnr0 uf j. o. ;-jr-c uf Gold Hill,
evening was greatly enjoyed by tho driver of a school bin-, churned with
visitors und their hosts. Grand Mas-1 driving an auto while iiitoxk nied. was
ler Young, in his remarks, stated apparently. hopolcsMy deadlocked at
that at no placo where ho had visit- noon today, after deliberating since
ed lodges, had there been a snap-, four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho
pier or more lively and enthusiastic stato was represented by District At
bndy of "Odd Fellows and Rebekahs torney Moulton, and the defense by
than he had come In contact with i George Roberts. Medical testimony
in tho Rogue 'Jtivor valley. was used to prove both contentions.
Disclaiming any offering of flat- The case attracted considerable at
tevy, hosaid it must be the environ-.tentlon in Gold Hill, where Pierce is
ment for this vallev and some nf its Well known,
towns need not take second place
with any of Oregon's most favored
sections for beauty and attractive
ness. At the grand lodge session In
Ashland and at the reception ac
corded the officials here Mr. Young
found , Odd Fellowship in Southern
Oregon a llvo, militant, devoted fac
tor in fulfilling tho mission of the
order. .,
Mr. Young stated the ordor in this
stato had made very satisfactory
progress during tho past year, und
he outlined several plans for ad
vancing tho cause during his ad
ministration,
MILTON SILLS STARS
MUton Hills and Doris Kenyon In
a "wowee" of a picture entitled, "I
Wan: My Man"; an exquisite musical
progiam by Betty Brown and an
excel) tlonally entertaining comedy, '
Hi orave sneclnl credit riivhln hnnr on the bit; bill nt tho
to the Uebeknh branch for its lnflu-' Hunt's Cratorlan theatre today, to-
enco In 'promoting the principles of, morrow and Saturday, laying off Fr(
Odd Fellowship and engendering In-! day night for the graduation exer
terest In tho order. ciRes, 1925 class Med ford high'
The visitors were taken to the' school.
depot by the reception committee j "I Want My Man" Is described as
and, led by the high school bandjan adaption, of Struthors Burt's
of Ashland nnd escorted by members splendid novel, "Tho Interpreter's
of the Canton branch In uniforms. House" which, In turn, took Us
the delegation marched through ' name from an incident in Bunyan's
Main street to the hall. j "pilgrim's Progress," wherein Chrls-
The visitors first, addressed thc,tian entered "the Interpreter's house"
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs In joint ' and saw Passion sitting on one side
assembly nnd later made addresses of the hearth and Patience on tho
to the r subordinate members in for- j other. (- .
mal session. Refreshments were, In addition to all these "goodies"
served between these features. Tho the Craterian management has sup
hall was. beautifully and tastefully piled a,vPathV neSvsreel to round out
decorated with 'r b s c s ' and other a . uniformly .excellent program.
the tii&puxe
product of
West Co-astDaides
It'sNestlitsALFLKE : S.
Milk
LOST. FAT BERTH
BERLIN, May 27. (A. P.) Wil-
helm Jaenicke, son-in-law of the late
Preslednt Ebert has been suspended
from his post as attache to the con
sulate general at Milan, Italy, pending
disciplinary proceedings. It is alleged
that while a guest at an Italian hotel
on May 13, hrt wrote on tho register:
'In your comfortable hotel we for
got that Von Hindenburg had been
made president of Germany." ,
lYerves All Unstrung
McdTord Folk.H Should Find
Co ii so and Correct It.
the
Are you all worn out? Feel tired,
nervous, half -sick? Do you have a
constant backache; sharp twinges of
pain; too, with dizzy spells and an
noyfng urinary disorders? Then
there's cause for wori-y and more
causo to give your weakened kidneys
prompt help. Use oDan's Pills a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. .
Mcdford folks recommend Doan's
for lust such troubles.
Mrs. A. E. Dodge, 242 8. Holly
St., Medford, says:. "I am glad to
say a good word for Boan's Pills,
as they have given me Bplendld re
sults. My kidneys were weak and
I was run down and nervous. i
tired easily and was often unable toj
do my housework, as my back ached ,
as If it were broken. I also had ;
dizzy spells and my feet and ankles'
sw.led. Doan's Pills soon strength
ened my kidneys and all the syrnp-;
tnms of kidney disorder disappear-:
d."
Price 0c nt all dealers. Don't
simply ak, for a kidney, remedy
get o Dan's Pills the same that Mrs. (
Dodge had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N Y, "Adv.
Medford Stores Will
Be Closed
SATURDAY
Do Your
Shopping
Friday
Sons of Italy Inn
' Announce a
MERCHANTS' ITALIAN
SPAGHETTI DINNER
4Gc
Tasty Italian Dishes of All Kinds
Corner Ivy and Sixth Streets
In Connection With Medford Ice Cream Gardens
Tonight
FAIR GROUNDS
PAVILION
Engagement Extraordinary!
The Jackson County Amusement Co.
Presents
MANN BROTHERS
FAMOUS
Singing Syncopators
America's Most Versatile Dance Orchestra
8 "BIG TIME" ARTISTS
PLAYING 25 INSTRUMENTS
Note: This is the only appearance of this noted aggregation in the state of
Oregon! Next stop is Sail Francisco, where they are billed to open
as hcadliiiers on Pantages Vaudeville Circuit.
GENTLEMEN, $1.10 NO INCREASE IN PRICE!
LADIES FREE!
1 14 ,
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The Old
and the New
The old style hearse, with its black carv
ings and its dismal 'atmosphere has been rele
gated to the realm of the antiquated. .
In its , stead is' the dignified, graceful,
modern limousine' funeral ear, which at first
glance lopks.like a fine big pedan or linioflsine.
This 'modem piece 'of equipment is used by
this organization.
QAePERL FUNERAL HOME
distinctive Seiri)ice
SIXTH AT OAK DALE
S A VE
IN VES
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A certain amount saved regularly will increase rapidly with
a credit of 8 dividends. Every young person should plan on the
future, and the best way is to save a per cent of his earnings.
Every parent should save a little each month to prepare for their
children's education. A few dollars saved every month and
invested here will mature At a few hundred dollars in six years.
: Safety, together with splendid earnings are features of our
mutual savings and. loan plan.
I . Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'tl
30 North Central Avei$e-3Medford, Oregen
O. C. riOGGS, Sec. Atty.
t. M. KIDD, Pres.
I