Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

rxarc six
MEDFOTCTT MfiTL" TTiTTTTN"E,' MEDTYVRT). CVRFIOX. f5ATFT?T)AY. "APT?TL .10. 1921
Penniless Old Folks Have Few Friends!
RIVER VALLEY
Do you eat
HORNBY'S 0AI3
-or just oats ?
The difference :
1 . We steam-cook H-O, so you only have
to cook it a few minutes.
2. Pan-toasting b'.ings out an entirely differ
ent and delicious flavor, and gives it that
rich, golden color.
3. It cooks up flaky not sticky and pasty.'
4. It comes to you clean and fresh, in an
airtight Waxseal wrapper.
THE H-0 CEREAL COMPANY, Inc. I
Back East
Summer Tourist Tickets
through
California
will 1)0 on wile ut
Reduced Fare
June 1 to August 15
Final return limit thre( months from huIo cliito, not to exceed
October :HhL
Liberal Stopovers
and
Your Choice of Routes
Combine two trips ut the price of one, liy having your ticket routed
111 one or holli ilirertintiH, via California
On your next trip cant consider Hie advantages of tho Shasta, Otr
den, Golden Stain and Sunset routes, or the scenic "('uniso CJorpe
Ttoute" tho new trnnff-cnntinental link between San Diego and
tho east.
For particular as to pasnetiKtT fares, routes, train schedules or
Bleep I ne car reservations inquire of local ticket agent.
v
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN .M. SCOTT
Cii'lH'rnl 1'nsKC'iiKiT AKcnt
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it : i
Attention Growers!
Our prices on GRASSELLI and SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
' . BRANDS of
ARSENATE OF LEAD
' are a follows:
?'. . ;(: 200.1b. Drums 22c per pound
-' v 4-lb. Packages In 100-lb Drums 23c per pound
Prices have not been quoted previously, because we have felt
t all the time that quotations were too high and because we were
making every effort to have them reduced. It, therefore give
ns a lot of satisfaction in being able to announce the above quo
tations. Oregon Growers Packing Corporation
Phones 205 and 128
Latimer's Powdered
Arsenate of Lead
Packed in 4 and 5-pound bags
For sale by
DENNY & CO.
Phone 294 Warehouse S. P. Tracks
Tlie opening service of the HiiIkIii
l.ewls evangelistic meetings will be
held Sunday 7 i. m. The tabernacle
in located on Eighth and Ivy streets,
opposite the City park, which is cen
tral and well adapted for parking ol
cars. All ot the evangelical cimrcnes
of the city are uniting in the meeting.
The combined churches unite in ex
tending a most cordial invitation to
every erHon in Medford and the sur
rounding towns and the country, to
attend these great revival meetings
tinder Dr. Ilulgin, who is looked upon
as one of the foremost evangelists of
our country. Our people will do well
to make the meetings the prominent
thing, and side track other matters as
far as possible, that they may get the
greatest amount of good and do the
greatest amount of food during the
coining weeks. The tabernacle is ready
mil a grand piano, loaned by A. W.
Ileebe of Central Point, will be used
connection with the large chorus
choir under the direction o Mr. Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis will preside ut the piano.
Plan to be on time to hear the music
each evening.
The services in the churches will be
held Sunday moraine", but none oth
ers. Union young people's meetings
will be held in the different churches
at G p. m. Saturday night no meeting
will be held. Every other night meet
ings will be held and open at 7:30 p.
in. excepting the Sunday service,
which will always bo at 7 p. m.
2:30 p. m. Sunday there will lie a
rehearsal ot the choir. At 4 p. m. all
ushers and the personal workers are
asked to meet at the tahernaclu when
refreshments will be served, following
this ilev. and Mrs: Lewis will talk to
the young people. Next week will be
church week, Monday evening will be
I'.aptlst night. Seats will be reserved
for all Ilaptlsts. They are asked to
meet at the city park at 7:20 p. m. and
go to tlie tabernacle in a body.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
each week following school a boys'
and girls' meeting 'will be held In
charge of Mr. Lewis. These meetings
will be entirely different from any
thing ever held in Medford and always
draw hundreds of the boys and girls.
Dr. Ilulgin is resting this week at
his home in Portland, and will arrive
In Medford Sunday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Hobcrt Lewis lire at Hotel Med
ford, having been here looking after
the details, preparing for the cam
paign. It is expected that the meet
ings will result in great good to the
entire city, as well us the churches,
and they deserve the greatest co-operation
of all who are anxious for mak
ing a better city, and homes.
Joshua raiterson, a pioneer and
prominent resident of the Rogue
.liver valley, passed away Kriduy.
April 2!tth, nt the family home on
the J'acJNc Highway, north of Talent.
The Ueeeawed had been afflicted for
the. puHt several months from a com
plication of ailments and underwent
an operation la.st November, which in
addition to ail human skill and ten
der care proved unavailing. Though
lie had been steadily Tailing for some
time, the end came quite suddenly,
but peacefully at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
A Hon of Joshua und Catherine May
ratteiKon, he was born in Michigan
December 2, 18f7, and emigrated to
Jackson county In 18:'. He wan one
of a family of fourteen children, only
five of whom are living, as follows:
jUtir, of Salinas. Calif.; .Sylvester, of
Ashland; Frederick of Monterey,
Calif.; Benjamin Franklin, of .Salinas,
Calif.; und Sarah May Morris of
Stockton, Calif. Me was aged Uii
years, 4 months and 27 days. In the
early seventies he went to the Sacra
mento valley, where for several sea
sons he was engaged in threshing. In
1881 he was married to Klla J. Fewel
of Sonoma county, Calif. There were
three children born to this union,
Henry Clay, who died April 25. 190,
and Myrtle C. Jacobs and Hazel I.
Ferns, both of Jackson county, who
with their mother are left to mourn
his demise. Shortly following their
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Patterson re
turned to this valley, loi-ating on the
present site of the Suncrest Ore-nurds,
cast of Talent, having dispose.! .'f this
property about twelve years ago.
when lie hutlded the present beautiful
home on the highway. He served a.;
county commissioner of Jackson
iimniy for two terms und by force of
his energy and public sph itedncss was
highly instrumental in forming the
road building campaign that lias re
mitted in the county's present splendid
B.vstem of thoroughfares. He was not
only successful and thrifty in his per
sonal affairs, but was untiring in his
efforts for tlie improvement and up
building of the community as well..
At the time of his death he win
president of the State Hank of Talent
a member of the Bagley Canning
company, besides fiaving other exten
sive holdings throughout Hie county.
Ho was n charter member of Uie .
O. O. F. lodge of Talent and encamp
ment of Asbland, also a member of
the A. O. IT. , and W. O. "U lodges.
Joshua Patterson was a lovable par
ent, a loyal friend, u cluiritable neigh
bor and a Rterling good citizen. His,
living and examples may well be emu
lated for the uplift of humanity.
Remains are at the parlors of
Weeks-Conger Co. The funeral serv
ices will he held nt the family resi
dence Sunday afternoon til four
oclock, under the auspices of hte I.
O. O. F. Lodge and & serin on delivered
by Norman AV. Phelps, pastor of the
M. K. church of talent. Following
the services, the remains will be taken
to Portland for cremation.
AT PAGE THEATRE
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," the play that
has been popular with the theater
going public for three generations,
drew a large and enthusiastic audi
ence at the Page theater this after
noon. Uncle Tom, Little Eva's devoted
slave, is admirably playod by Tilton
Stone. '
Simon Legree, the villain in the
piny, is enacted by V. U. Jefferson.
The character of Topsy Is interpreted
by Mabel Davenport in a manner that
brines down the house. Jullotte Zet
tel elves -faithful portrayal tf Aunt
Ophelia, a typical old maid from New
L'uglund in unte-bollum days. George
V. larrel is u 'scream In the charac
ter of Marks, the irrepressible lawyer.
Kleauor Phillips docs some excellent
dramatic work in (he character of
K'iiza.
The colored singers and dancers In
tlie plantation and slave market
scenes and tho colored orchestra with
Its excellent music add much to the
play that, appaivnlly, will never erow
old.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" will close with
tonight's performance, which starts
promptly ut S:::0.
Ksther Cook who has been visiting
Zola Knok at Jacksonville returned to
her home on Missouri flat Thursday.
Wayne ltailey who lias been going
to school at Portland has returned
home being absent about ;! mouths.
Kugene A. Carls and Miss Anna
-Sieininetz motored to llogue River
Sunday.
Wayne Ilailey and Ivan York took
In the show nt Grants Pass Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and little
daughter Mildred wore . visitors at the
Halley ranch Friday.
Jim Cook and family went in Sun
day night to see the show.
.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hailey spent
Sunday at J. O. Levine's in Grants
Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Pope were visiting in
Jacksonville Sunday.
A number of the Missouri l'lat peo
ple took ill the dance ut the Murphy
hall Saturday nteht.
Mr. anil Mrs. Pert York have moved
over to Crescent City to tuke charge
of the Cook house for Harry Weber. 1
TO BE ENFORCED
Enforcement of the building ordi
nance by the city authorities lias been
HUggesled by the hoard of directors of
the Medford Chamber of Commerce
insofar as it relates to permits for new
buildings und for alterations.
3t is only through the enforcement
of this ordinance that official records
can be maintained as to the building
activity In the city. It affords an
opportunity for comparison from
month to month and year to year
without such it record there is ho
means of recording: the' growth and
prosperity of the community except
by guessiiiff at it.
Many bulldinss and many altera,
tions liave hern made in Medford dur
ing the past year without having a
buildincr permit issued. The ordinance
demanding that permits must be ob
tained should be enforced for no other
reason than for the satisl'HCtion of the
people here to know of the progress
being made.
At the Page
Supported by a cast of unusual
merit, drectied by a skilled artist lit a
play which has for Its contrasted sel
lings the savage wilds of the Austra
lian bush and the refinements of an
Knglish manor. Kthel Clayton gives in
"The Price of Possession" ono of the
most satisfying and pleasing demon
strations of her ability to play Intense
ly human roles that she has yet enact
ed for the screen. The dramatic inci
dents arising in the development oi
the plot crowd one upon another with
such haste, and withal so logically
that the interest of tlie spectator can
not fag for a moment. "The Price of
Possession" is a picture calculated to
Interest every type of picture-goer.
Come to the Page theatre tomorrow
and see the emotional star, Kthel
Clayton, at her best.
Helped Her Little Girl
Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system Is open to
attack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Philadel
phia, O., writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl ot the worst
tickling cough. 1 had tried many things
and found nothing to help until 1 got
Foley's Honey and Tar." Gives imme
diate relief from distressing, rucking,
tearing coughs. Sold everywhere. Adv.
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Government statistics prove that S5 per cent of all who reach the age of
65 are depending on CHARITY for support! .'
Slop-just a minute iiikI Til IX K. Wonldirt it just l.c .nimiu.n sense to
iVirc'. a few pictures, if ne.-essaiy, ati.l ST AWT ;i SAVINGS ACCOTXT
l io-lit now and avoid tin- cruel fans sniled almve liccoiniii" -a pai'tof Ol if
KXPKKMKXCK! Thin!; il over and conic in and tall; it.over. We pay you
a hijrh rate of inleresl (he moment yon start saving with. ns.
Jackson County Building and Loan Association
30 H. Central Ave.
C. M. KIDD, President O. C. EOGGS, Secretary
'
OREGON GRANITE, CO.
Manufacturers of
MONUMENTS
MADE FROM JACKSON COUNTY GRANITE
The best -'Monumental Granite on the coast
Equal to the faous Bare Granite
Why not patronize home institutions in this, as well as other lines?
Factory Corner 6th and Front Streets
HI' :&JlAL!4.UHlMUUy''.9Uuy.' .
' ' . ""
''-''1 i I S1750 f.o.b. Dolr.it ! '.; -:". !
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FROM the raw material to the finished
product the Studebaker standards of
manufacture, inspection and assembly
are the highest known in the industry
and the remarkable performance of
Studebaker cars is largely due to the
fact that these standards are constantly
maintained. .
This is a Studebaker Year
South Fir Street, Medford
EPeciAL-rix TOi'RtNT. CArt ... si-jo 5PKeiM..?ic rot;pp . . t-r.3 t'l.i'rrv
SPKCIAL-SIX 2-fASS. ROAOSTtH 1750 MTll L.SC: sk; ! ' r, "MT-;x
SPEClAUMX 4-l'ASS. ROADbTER I T30 WCSIX 1 OUhINC CaV.""".'"".'" 2IM) UCHT-MX
X TOIIBIfW CAR . Jt4W
X I.ANOAU.ROADSTEK. IBM
VIY Qt-'nAM men
r. u. o. U.I.-SH F.O. D.SoulhBend
AI.L STCPEIlAKl i: CAKS ARK I Ql iri'KD WITH COHD TIKES
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