Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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MTCDFOllT) MAIL ' TRTBtTSTTC, rtiT)FOT?r. OftEOON". TUESDAY. r.VnCOF 10. .Iflfli
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SvefyVkaxth:- 0C
T
C0WG1LL-GIVES
MUCH
CASE WILL GO 10
FATHER OF LOCAL
'Mrs. Leona Roberts of thin city has
received a loiter from George ,KsUs
Of Cedarwoort, "Oregon, refuting an
alienation' mucin In a recent article
In. the Portland Orcgoniun, regm-iling
her father, Jack Montgomery, a pio
neer stage driver.
' The letter 1b tin follows:
Mrs. Leona Roberts, Med ford, Ore.,
R. 3. box 1?G.
Dear Madam: My sister. Mrs. Jokp
lihlne Applegate, told me of a visit to
you and that you are a. daughter of
tho, famous stuge driver, Jack Mont
gomery. Tho last time 1 saw him was
in '71 or '72 when ho drove the Inst
stage away from my father's stuge
station at the foot of tho Kalapooya
mountains, forty miles north of Rose
burg. The railroad hud been com
pleted from Portland to Roseburg and
begun the operation of Its passenger
trains at that time. 1 was about ten
years old.
; I have just finished writing a book
entitled "The Stagecoach" which is
now being set up by tho printers and
will be on sale shortly. In this book
I have written up your father's life as
a stage driver, setting him out, as I
believe, to be tho most skilled stage
driver that Oregon ever saw.
I am writing you particularly today
In regard to an article appearing In
today's Sunday Oregonian, section 5,
pago 10, about staging days in Ore
gon. In the second column appears a
statement to the effect that a driver
named Montgomery, together with a
hostler, robbed their own stage and
fled. 'This is an aspersion on the
name of your father. It is true that
the stage driven by your father was
robbed at the. time and place set out
tn the article, all of which is told of
In chapter XIII of "The Stagecoach",
but so far from robbing the stage your
father, fought and battled with one
of tho road agents until his, your
father's condition became almost too
horrible to describe. All of the road
agents who robbed the stage were
afterwards caught and hanged. 1
know about it from personal know
ledge and not from hearsay. 1 was
a small boy at the time but my mem
ory of your father's condition and of
tho events is sharp as though it hap
pened ytstordny,
'-. If you care to refute this calumny
upon your father's memory I shall be
pleased to assist you in righting the
wrong in any niantipr that you wish.
My elder brother, Edwin, is still liv
ing near Seattle. I think he would
also be glad to assist you.
,;I am sending this letter on the bare
chance that it will reach you.
I remain your father's friend of a
half: century agw; CSIdO ESTES.
KIWANIS TALK
LE
I
The principal speaker ut the Ki- "1 am u naiive I'omuiylvunlan. but
..mi.. MondHV. was Knurcsen- ' "" " "lid if H
' . . !uffonleU bettor inducements in my
tutlve Hulph CowKill who told. in. a p uf wo.k wou( )o .,,,, ,
very concise way soirte of the 'things j iocatc i)Pi.0i" B;lytl p.etsy Lane Slu'b
a legislator., has to lo, and what herd, the eminent soprano singer, who
" ui,.i t iim voeent aes- Rave a concert at the first Methodist
OF NON-SUPPORT,
IS
C. C. aJlo, who yeHterday pleaded
guilty to a charge of non-support of
his fumily before Circuit" Judge C. M.
Thomas, was given a (10 days' sen
tence. The sentence was suspended,
because Jalo has a good job In Klam
ath county, and has promised to sup
port his family. Tho court In an or
der sets forth that the ends of justice
will be nerved by this method, and
hopes "Jalo will prove his ability and
good faith" to support his flock.
Lewis Austin alias Harry Uiglin was
sentenced to serve n year In the
county Jail. Ulglin was charged with
obtaining money by check without suf
ficient funds In a bank. The charge
was roduced from a felony to a mis
demeanor on Austin's plea of guilty.
Sugar Price to Co l'p
.SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10. The
price of refined, sugar to wholesalers
id the refineries will be advanced ten
cents a hundred puuuds tomorrow,
making tho new cane base $(i.55 and
th new beet base SG.3I.
EXPERIENCE OF
NERVOUS WOMAN
Weak, Blue, Discouraged
Relieved by Taking Lydia
i E. Pinkham's Medicine
t i"L: . "T T?na norvnilfl
vmciniiHLi, uiiw. .. .
and could not sleep, had crying spells
i and the blues, and
I : I .. i . i i: t
I man x, care n i uveu
or died. My right
side was very bad
and I had backache
and a weakness. I
read about your med
icines in uie papers
and wrote for fur
ther information. I
took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Ve get ab I e
Compound. Blood
Mlmnn nnfl T.ivpr
t!ii i l A-a V. Pinlthnm'ft
mis. ana usw - , - -
anitive Wash. 1 have had good re
sults in every wr.y and am able to do my
work again and can eat anything that
comes alon. friends tell me how
well mlnnk;n."-M .F.K.Coriell,
O 12& Peete btreet, Cincinnati, Omo.
Willing to Answer Letters
Philadelphia, Pa, "I have used your
medicines for nervousness and a run
down svstem with a severe weakness.
After taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound and using Lydia p.
ftoam'teSanitive Wash I feel like
adifferenrwoman and have gained in
everyway. Iam willingtoanawerletters
asking aWthe medjclnw." "tP0
Holt, 264J S. Hth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
sion. The speaker ja:a a msn uio
ute to John Curxln, his ro -worker
in the . house, and Senator Dunn.
Mr. CowKill said in part:
"There were 614 bills introduced
in the lower house, 257 in the sen
ate, 6 bills formerly vetoed, 17 house
resolutions, 14 concurrent, 20 joini,
resolutions and 14 Joint memorials.
Members must read and study all'
these bills and resolutions and bej
prepared to vote on them as well a
attend committee meetings day and
niRht and the dally sessions of the
legislature.
"The rates for transportation on
busses and trucks were increased at
the request of the highway commis
sion In order to help ' meet the in
creased cost of maintenance of high
ways, which Is becoming very ex
pensive. The idea is that all users of
the highways must pay tho costs.
The governor promised to sign the
bill, but did not and it became a
law because he did not veto K.
There are nowv38 millions of
road bonds Issued and the amount
will soon be 42 millions, the limit
required by law nnd as a result
it will be some time before road
taxes will be reduced. Tho Jack
son county delegation, while favor
ing road buildjng, was very conser
vative and fought to hold down
taxes."
The sneaker said his bill to re
quire all highways to be made of
cement, hereafter while it was not
passed! was endorsed by a number
(if peoplp anil organizations and
brought out tho ' tact that black
.top costs moro to maintain. He
also referred to the recent supreme
court' decision which requires this
state to pay tho royalty on black top
built several years ago, and amount
ing to about $300,000.
'The Jackson county primary bill
continued Mr, Cowgill, was by far
tho most popular bill, but owing to
the other bill being Introduced first.
a lot of time devoted to it, and hav
ing been killed, the local bill had
a stormy career. It passed the house.
however, nnd only lost by fivo votes
in the senate. It will no doubt
carry at the next session.
"Other important bills passed af
fecting us locally were the farmers'
aid bill, Ashland normal and money
f o r cou n ty fa 1 r prom i u ms,
''Regarding the coming oncanip-
ment in June, of which 1 was asked
to tell about, it Is not a statu mi
litia encampment there is no state
organization but a national guard
encampment, where will be 2500 men
in camp. And a $200,000 approprla
tlon was made by congress to luy
the expense. Med ford people will
prove equal to the occasion and wel
come tho men and take care of the
civilians from all over tho state that
will also be here as a result of the
encampment."
Itepresentative Carkin, who ad
dressed the club, just before the
session, was also called for. He com
plimented his colleagues in the aes
ion for their untiring and successful
-work and told briefly of the passing
of tho Big Kutte water bill estab
lishing rights for Medford. the re
establishment of tho Ashland nor
imal, the farm aid bill allowing coun
ty courts to discount the interest
and penalty on taxes three years
past due, if they so deem ft best, of
$3000 per year for tho next two
years to aid the county fair and said
Jackson county delegation was har
monious and brought homo, the
ibacon, '
J. W McCoy, president of the
Ashland Kiwanls club, brought
greetings and said they would ar
range a joint meeting with Medford
at Ashland when the new hotel Is
opened in June. He said Ashland Ih
proud of the fact that the Medford
high school basketball team la going
to contend for the state honors and
hope they will win.
' Other guests besides the speakers
were P. Patience of Seattle; Win
McNcaly of Klamath Falls, O. F.
Tate of Portland and Carl Kunutcn
of Medford.
J. C. Maun received the atten
dance prist, given by Frobach &
Judy.
Col. C. G. . Thomson had charge
of the program and it as a splen
did success.
church lat evening lb a large and
appreciative audience, under the aus
pices of the Palmer Piano House.
"However the west Is very new as yet
musically, but will sooji come into its
own I believe."
In an interview tbl:i forenoon the
concert singer said; I am very much
Impressed with Medford, and was im
pressed by its apparent progress! ve-
ness the moment I entered it. I feel
that I am a competent judge as I
have covered nearly all the states in
the union, and In my work have
entered all sorts of places and towns
of all sizes."
"The splendid lighting system gives
your city the air of prosperity, and
your chamber of commerce Is decid
edly 'alive. Its hotels compare favor
ahly with tlio.se of cities three times
its size and id public buildings are
substantial and imposing." '
The church in which T gave my
concert IhsI evening, is without doubt
one of the loveliest of its size that I
have ever seen. What a joy it is to
find a church that is dedicated to the
entertainment and general happiness
of its members. Aside from being most
complete in its equipment, it is a
lovely bit of architecture. The acous
tics, a most necessary qualification to
my' church or public building, are
perfect, both to the listener and the
singer or speaker. "
I believe that .Medford has splendid
prospects and I shall remember it in
time to come as one of the most hos
pitable places that 1 havo ever
visited."
Tonight she will present a concert
at Ashland and Wednesday night at
Klamath Falls.
INCREASE HOURS
IH PLANING ffL
Hog tuning Wednesday "i"rnin the
planing mill of the Owen Oregon Lum
ber company, will run ten hours a
day In order to handle the output of
tho'tiaw mill which is running 10
hours a day. This plan will continue
until the machinery i:i the new plan
ting mill is installed.
llalph C. Steel, formerly connected
with the Pelican Hay Lumber com
pany of Klamath Falls, arrived Mon
day with his family, and has ytarted as
assistant to the general manager.
ames Owen, and will also be connecl
d with the sales department. '
The Tomllii llox factory, after sev
eral weeks of temporary suspension,
bus started steady operations for this
year's. Output of box material.
IDAY
Tin' suit of .'
i-'ulls iiKainst K
A. Iu:l.
M:irl'l
A. Avery
k!:im:ilh
f Aslihiiul.
ll.MI.I hr-
BE
ASHLAND DOCTOR
SUED FOR $1500
a restaurant man. is being
fore a jury In the circuit i for
I he collection of between ? .."."n ami
Siifino. Avery took over the c .lti.n
(ilow restaurant of Klamath I'mIIs.
and Its previous operator, I".. C Jef
ferson owed the bills. Avery, accord
ing to his testimony tool; the cit'-iy,
but did not assume contiol. en1.ir.-s
being anxious that It be kept open to
satisfy the claims, on the question i.;
who owes the bills the case hinges,
and will be given to the jury ibis
afternoon. The defense i;i represent
ed by iiriggs and lirlggs of Ashland,
and the plaintiff by P. J. .Wff of this
city.
feIn ihe Year
is PAN CO MONTH !
Mr. and Mrs. K. M.
Pass are visitors hero
yesterday.
Wood
, havn
nf (Irani"
g arriveil
George Smart Monday filed suit in
the circuit court against I). V. (i.
Swedenburg of Ashland, alleging Im
proper selling of a broken wrist last
summer, and asuing 5 film ana costs.
Smart in his complaint sets forth
that he was cranking a car on July 7.
10 24, and sustained a "fractured of
the rndia of the right arm. and a
fractured os magnus of the wrlsl ."
He went to Dr. Kwedenburg, he as
serts, and the doctor is alleged to
have treated the radia but not the
os magnus. He carried his arm in
splints for two weeks, nnd in a plaster
cast for four weeks, he says.
Smart alleges that as u result of the
alleged "negligent, careless, reckless
and unskilled actions and acts, "his
right arm, wrist, and hand is crooked,
deformed, and crippled, and ever
will be."
Attorney. George M. Roberts ap
pears as counsel for Smart.
L
IS
The sermon 'by Evangelist John
Stivers at the Christian church lat
night was listened to by a large au
dience. Hissubiect lilut I lug tin:
Preacher," was a plain survey of the
attitude of people who are not Chris
tiana. Mr. Stivers said that God had
purposed to save the world by "the
foolishness of preaching," not by
"preaching foolishness," for the Good
Father ban given the message thru
his Son. who. had all authority and
is author and finisher of the faith
which saves the world. Jf a man
preaches tho gospel and the people
hear it, receive -it and obey it, they
are doing the will of God; if they
re.iect, they are not "bluffing the
preaching." but rejecting the coun
sel of. God.
"Tonight Mr. Stivers wilt speak
upon the subject "Faith In Action."
This will be the beginning of a se
ries of four sermons which present
In detail the scriptural plan of sal
vation.
Vaudeville Bill
Good One Tonight
A Western or Orphtum Jr.. vaude
ville bill, scintillating, with variety.
opened at the Hunt's Craterlan thea
ter this afternoon. An outstanding
act of entirely different caliber is the
musical number presented by the Four
Gregg bisters, pretty and talented
girls who offer a tabloid concert of in
strumental and vocal music that Is
highly delightful. r
The Itoyal Sydneys, the man of the
team while ridlnga bicycle doing some
spicnum juggling, riues a smau mcy
cle and wears a big dress.
The Wonder Girl does many start
ling feats, on a rope web. including
somersaults in midair and swinging
out over the audience.
Ihrie r et of Dum-msr proves a on".
legged man can dan-t if he tries, whii
t'liff Clarke npersonates the men he
meets on the street.
Two reels of comedy, a Topics of
the Day and the Hunt's aterinn
Thenterirchestra under the direction
of WfInnWalteeomplefcs the bill.
Mn-. haplin Must Leave .Mar. 20
. WASHINGTON. Mar. 10. Mrs.
Hannah Chaplin, mother of Charlie
Chapi. the motion picture mar,
must leave tho country by JSlnroh 2U.
under a ruling by immignWon offic-
Tjorri Vxwmxx Is About Same
LONDON, Mar. 10. There was no
change In Lord Curzon's eondlt Ion
this morning. It is now reported that
the operation which he underwent
vesforday was for bladder trouble
Medford and the Ilogue Itiver val
ley can now claim the champion
steelhead trout -l'lsherman of the
world for In a contest conducted by
Field and Stream this honor ami a
SI 00 prize? was conferred upon H. Von
Hoevenburg. well -known rancher of
Sams Valley, for his capture of a
steelhead at Galice last summer
weighing twelvo pounds and eight
ounces and measuring 35 luche:i from
lip to tail.
Von Hoevenburg caught the fish
on a six and a half ounce Leonard rod
and a No. S fly. As a stipulation of
the prize award, southern Oregon's
champion .will have to write the ac
count of his record breaking feat to
be published in Fielrl and Stream.
Tho giant. trout was exhibited in Lam
port's store last summer. '
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you. see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets--AIbo bottles ot 24 and 100 Driijrjjistii.
AsplrlS U tb. trdcmtrk of Btjex litmifictur. of Mooocetleaol'ltcr of Sillclleecld
Neuritis
BRICK BRICK BRICK
MEDFa? MADE 0
Hull'i with brifk choapor than lumber O
". Don't sliin in brick keep your money in your home town nml wl)
.Medford grow.
BAre you build come and see our brink mndo by new uteam irocona.
,Air Rpace walls ire cool In summer, warm in winter; no painting,
no lathing ' "
Call at factory, corner Fir and Tenth Streets.
Standard Roof in? 8? Builders Supply Co.
thone 738-X Medford
Unusually
GOOD
APPETIZING
1
GOLDEN WXfffiW 3
gate
(hike. I I
AT layt here's one sofin'g material that's
Jj good 'die year-round.
The snows of January; the rains of April; the hot suns
of July; the frosts of October Panco is good under all
conditions, the whole twelve months.
PANCO SoIps and. Heels come in Black or Tan for
Men, Women and Children.
i
it t
E8 S.'
si
I L
-".V"ifc:4..-.,j.v..:j
'r."4X
Insist on Panco Heels Ihe
best running and walking males
for the famous Panco Soles.
They outu.-ear the
best leather 2 to 1
x Don'tacceptasubstitute. Lookforthis
TRADE MARK
H EMIMI II I
T" "J " Tinin i ajP''"-Ef"'c kp ff
mm), cbmass. pp -;
A New Millinery Department .
I las I Seen Opened in -
BARTLETT'S FUR SHOP
in the New Ci'atei'ian Bldg.
Xcw and lovely spring hats will now be shown in
iiddilioii lo Ihe aprinjr and summer, stock of furs.
Iks. Ethel Peterson in Charge
for a liot breakfast
3 1 g minutes for Qulcti QucJsc-
Look far f?ic Qtidfccr
on the label
'Trt
- flavor,
Qal.(
hat meany3 to S
minute cooking.
That mgns the super
f.ne oats yc Wdnt the
finest grown, the moit
delicious in a the
world.
HERE is a rich breakfast, delicious beyond com
pare. Yet cooked completely in 3 to 5 minutes.
That's qiickcr than plain toast ; it's ready beore th
coffee.
Why then, have less nourishing breakfts, less;
delicious and enticing breakfasts?
"Hot oa and milk," doctors all are urging.
"S.ivory, ffavory oats," your appctitcand children'
ge. O O
Get Qukk Quaker today. that rich and wonder
ful Quaker flavor is there; the smooth djciousnes
that once tasted is never fgot.
See what a joy tomorrow's breakfast can be.
) Stoncfafd fulTsize and weig$ packages i
Mc.fBimx 1 U pounds Lsrge: 3 pounds 7 os.
Tfoux groceilow hss two kinds of Qusi Oats tho kind you hvs sJwsts known and Vaick Qwk