MKTWOftTI MAIL TRTbTTNW. MTWFORD, ORKOOW FRIDAY. FFRRFAttY (i.
in:tf.
VAO'fi PTVft
HAWLEYHOPES jEX-LA GRANDE
TO CLOSE DOOR OFFICIAL SAYS
ON RED TIMBER! FUNDS IN BANK
- i .
IN FILMDOM'S NEW COURT RELEASE
-1
Exclusion Products Forced
Labor Expected, Says
Oregon Congressman,
After Hearing.
Woman Chanaes Mind After
Trip Planned to Portland,!
Where Missing Money!
Said to Be.
WASHINGTON', I-Vli. C uV
Chuirmun Hawlcy exjteeis lavtr
a bio ;utin ly t honso Ways
uml Means com in It to on a nil I
to cxt'luile proiluets of forced
la nor.
I Ir-nrinffH in which witnr.-sr n
loMtfitnl tho Korulall hill would
bar ituh'Hian lunibrr and pulp wood
closed last week. 1 lawley s:iid
after a conference with treasury
officials today his group would
meet tomorrow or -Monday for
final consideration.
"I believe the committee will
net on general Uf;isIaiion. prub
ahly a revised draft of the Ken
dall bill," he said.
'h measure by Representative
Kendall, Itepuhlican, Pennsylvania,
would place the burden of proof
of admissibility upon importers
of foreign products. It would
cover the same ground and mure
now included in a tariff exclu
sion provision written to become;
effective next January. It would
take effect April 1. I
E
ARTHOUAKE PINS
I. A fJHANDK, Ore.. Fell.
Charged with larceny of public
funds, .Mrs. Kmina Fowler, former
city treasurer, today repeated her
declarations that she can. if Kivcn
an opportunity, turn over to the
city tho silivmo said to bo missing
from her accounis. She was ar
rested Tuesday aiier she failed to
tin u over her hooks to the new
treasurer.
Tentative arrangements were
made late yesterday to take .Mrs.
Fowler to Portland where, she saifl,
the funds are on deposit in a hank, i
She then refused to make the trip. I
indicating friends would attend to I
the matter. j
4
FILMDOIVI WAITS;
inrwT nnrtur in
INtAI muvt IN
KEATON BATTLE
IIMttllwiWi'il
Associated ft ess t'nott
Mrs. Suzette Renaldo (right) sued Edwina Booth (left) for $50,000,
charging Miss Booth, a screen actress, alienated her husband's affections
while on location in an African jungle. Renaldo and Edwina were leads.
These pictures show Miss Booth and Mrs. Renaldo as the Los Angeles
court saw them.
R
1JSEP.S ORGANIZE! DEATH !N RIVER REDUCED FREIGHT
BOY THREE DAYS
NAPIER, New Zealand, Feb. 6.
(A) "Give me a drink,"' was tho j
only remark of a hoy rescued to-1
day from the ruins of the technical
school, which had imprisoned him
since the earthquake Tuesday.
After getting his drink of water
he started to search for his par
ents, about whose fate he had been
thinking during the three long
days ho lay buried in the debrin.
K I.AM ATI! FALLS. Feb. 6. (,V
An organization to oppose any ac
tion of the government designed to
turn water of Cppcr Klamath loke
and its -tributariors over to the state,
wa,s formed here last night at a
meeting of Klamath water users.
Water users of the Klamath Ir
rigation district believe the gov
ernment may turn over the water
control ceded to it in 1!U." to the
state. The belief was expressed
steps miiJ-t be taken to insure suf
ficient water for Irrigation in
Klamath county and Tule Lake
Keclamalion projects.
Mall Tribune ada are ral by
ft nun nnnl vrv dnv tf
HKTROIT, Feb. (!. t,V A 12-ye:tr-old
school girl was drowned
in 1 Kit roil river off lielle Isle last
uiglit under circiimstance.s whieh
leil di'tectives to believe that .hc
may have btfci thrown deliltor
ately to her (b ath.
The girl. Ttor.s .McDonald, was j
heard .screaming by two buys as j
they walked across the bridge, j
When they finally located her body j
it was floating down the river 200
feet from the bridge and 150 feet j
from the Inland shore. She ceased j
to struggle and went down as thei
boys. Chester Whitney and Irving
Thwentt. wntehed.
W ASHING T .. Feb. ti . Ii
Co-operative daiiy and poultry or
ganizations in situthern Idaho and
easiei n Oieg.m nn. an attempt
today before the interstate coin
merj e commission to obtain freight
rat reductions on shipments
Culifnrnia.
The (MMnjdainnats whose pro
ducing operations ate pirated in
the territory defined by linker,
Oregon, on the west, and Roca
telui and Uolse. Idaho, on the
east, now are paying average rates
of about $t.C0 per hundred pounds
on consignments to San Frum-lnco
and about $ 1 .'ill lo Loh Angeles,
- - - - - - - . i
What gives Coffee
a Sparkling FLAVOR?
IH IJ.YWOfiO. C;tl.. Feb. ti.
(! I lolK woot .-tooil up for a
seventh inning s tret c ti today
awaiting developments m the latest
film 1 ncit lent with a wallop sev -era!
wallops the 1 luster Kenton -Kathleen
Key imbroglio. Kaih
leen was "out of the city for n
few days." according to h 'r maid,
and Itlister. a trifle glummer even
than m-ual. was shuffling thmugh
a new unsmiling comedy, while
Hollywood stretched.
The latest incident packing n
punch to filter out of studio land
deals wuh a one-woman cyclone,
in the p Tson of Miss Key. invad
ing the e-imedia n"s drcssint,' room
.at Metio-Coldwyn-.Miiyer Wednes
day. .Miss Key, if she was a trifle
overweight at ringside, wan very
effective in the clinch's, accord
ing to Keaton.
trict Attorney George W. Neilscii,
testified to taking a shorthand re-
of Kitigley's taleineiit.
Xolio of the state's witnesses
we i v Kiihp'cted to a rinid ri osn
examination by the defeu.se.
The courtroom was jammed with
i spectators, who stood on the
j benches to secure u glimpse of the
i uett ndunt. Most of the crowd were
j Ashland residents. Including many
I hoys and girls of high school age.
j Herbert Moore, slate traffic of-
f it er, credited with capture of
Kiimsby, was the princip.il witness
at the morning session of the tiuir
I der trial.
.Moore testified to events h-ading
i up to the arrest of Kingsl. y at
I Shady Springs, in I be foothills of
t he Siskiyolis, an hour after the
j tragedy.
The officer testified that on the
I return (rip to Ashland with Kings
ley under arrest, the defendant
admitted the kitlinu ami when
aked for his mot ive had blandly
j replied:
j "It had to happen that way."
; Moore testified that when first
, ouestionetl, Kinn"ley said his name
! was .1. C. Adams, and had pro
duced a bank book with that
' signal tire.
Gnu Identified I
Moore identified the death gun.'
found on Kingsley, and a white j
sweater, n box of cartridges, and
.1 cap found in the stolen sedan
t lie defendant was driving. He
also described u wardrobe belong '
ing to Kiugsley found in the car.
Moore's testimony was the foun
dation of the state's ease, with the'
dumagiug admissions made l-y
Kiugsley.
Moore testifietl that with the
report of the nun der. lie had stall
ed south on the 1'iicifie highway
and had stopped at llaiion's i.mch
eiht mips In. in Ashland. 1 1 ere ,
he no-t L'ai 1 Remington. nal -ehec,
Wash., ymi! b. who haiuleil
him a pistol, which he identified,
and gave a description of Kingsley
and the direction he hail taken.
I Abandoned Auto Found
Moore sped so ut h and found
Kingsley's auto abandoned a (pur
ler of a mile from the Shady
Springs auiti camp, wheie lit found
Klligley sealed at the lunch conn
j er. Here Moore was Inter joined
; by Game Warden Roy Parr and.
I 'at Dunn, son of Slate Senator
1 George W. Huun.
j Dr. l- G. Swcdeliberg of A-b-
land, failed lo the stun. I. testified
to the course of the bullets and
revealed that all four had entered t
I'rescott's body from the rear, or
angling in that direct Ion. Dr.
Suedenberg testified that tho bul
let in the neck would have caused
instant death. The state attempted
o show that three of the bullets
were fired an I'rescott iay face
down on the pavement, a support
ing factor in their contentious
Kiii!;by fired with malice.
Officers Testify
The defense tpieslioned Dr. Swe
den berg on anatomical phases of
his te-iimony.
II. c. stock, deputy coroner of
Avhland. and Charles Claus, chief
of police of Ashland, testified to
t iie a uiopsy, a ml the arrival of
Kingsley in Ashland.
K. .1 . Far low, service station
operator, testified to seeing Kings
ley a few minutes before the f
shoot ing. hearing the four shots,
and rushing to the scene! to find
I 're-coil lying on the pavement
and the defendant fleeing. He -called
the police.
1' an l R lining, county engineer,
testified to measurements malo at
l be crime spot.
The jury late yesterday Visited
t be scene id' l he murder.
NFW YORK, Feb. fi. JP) Ry
virtue of the words "not guilty,"
James Matthew Maxon. ,lr., emerg
ed today as the leading character
in a newspaper story far eclipsing
those that flowed from his own
typewrVtet.
This 1! 2 -Mew-old bishop's son
and cub reporter, accused of kill
ing David I'aynter, 73, last April
HI, in a lodging house brawl, was
acquitted last evening by a Jury
of 12 men, mostly middle-aged executives.
(3
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. fi f P)
Andrew J. Volstead, "father" of
t-he prohibition enforcement act.
rented easily in Fairview hospital
today alter an emergency opera
tion for acute appendicitis last
night.
Mr. Volstead is legal adviser to
the northwest prohibition administrator.
-.PROGRAM FOR -YETS
WASHINGTON, Foil. H (P)
Sumito and limine Republican trnil-
ei'H ngrppti today to rfcpprilato ao I .
tfon on the vetpratiH aaininistruTion
$10,000,000 hoHpltali.ation pronnini. I
V'etoraiiH Administrator ilinrsi
bns rccoinmpiidcd that the $10,
000,000 proRram be undertaken at I
om-e ub a relief measure for the j
veterans and to aid employment.
A COFFEE EXPERT would answer immedi
ately, "It is the quality of the green coffees
from which it is blended; it is the care with which
it is roasted, ground, and packed." And then he
would add, 'And the care with which it is made."
Golden West Coffee owes its popularity
to all of these important steps . . . the choicest
hard-as-flint green coffees from the mountain tops
of Bra:il, the high-grown coffees from Central
America, the Mochas from far away Arabia, all
help in producing a mellow blended smoothness
Critical experts watch every step in the
roasting, the grinding, and the "sealing in of the
flavor" in the vacuum Golden West tins.
Golden West even suggests a positive method of
making . . . the "drip" system ... as it assures
the bringing into the cup all the stored up de
liciousness of Golden West flavor.
QoMrn West Cutlet mid (he "drip" enfjee maker
are as near at your oun grocer? store. Sefccl (ofderi
Wrsl the nexl lime you buy coffee and me ie maker.
Von tiriil ihimiuxMy en,oy that "lattrr" nhiti dis
rmsimhes Citdden Wei ruin all other coees.
"The World's
Fiuest CofFee,,.
o
STORY 1
(Continued from Pegs 1)
saw the antos dr.iw to the enrh.
ShoM Heard.
She hoard what she thought wns
the hackfiro of mi auto, and next
saw Preseott In the street, moving
backward, with Kingsley advanc
ing toward him with a drawn pis
tol. She heard n shot and saw
I'rescott turn, then two more allots
in rapid success, ami heard I'res
cott cry:
"My Cod! dont!"
The last shot, she testff'ed. wns
fired as Preseott lay face down on
the pavement.
.Mrs. ltneholnr. a soft-spolten
woman, detailed with prcciscness
the evenU which she said trun
splrcd "almost In tho flash of an
eye," within ten feet of where she
.stood.
Keluetnntly. she Identified Klnfrn
ley as the man she saw firinc the
shoM. Khe described the rapidity
of the explosions with snaps of her
finders.
The defense nsked two questions
in cross-exam Inat Ion.
Ask Iteccss.
KoltowInK the testimony of Mrs.
Mnehclor, tho defcnue jinked for a
recess for a conference with the
defendant, with no officers pres
ent, Th defense filed a motion Hk
in that tho first decree charKe In
t he indictment le eliminated, on
tho k rounds that the state had
f.iiled to prove malice and pre
meditation. KinKHlcy will hvi the only wit
ness for the defense, and will tell
(he story of his life from the cradle
to two reformatory cells, tn an ef
fort lo escape the, death penally
and secure Instead HTe. Imprison
ment. His statement was read to
the Jury in which he admitted Ihe
t hooting. He will not deny this,
hut plead lor leniency, "on the
grounds I never had a chance,"
ami watt forced hy circumstances
into a crlmlnul career.
Flml Argument! Today
Final arKunients are expected to
start hy mid afternoon. The de
fense pins Its hopes for a life sent
ence, on n plea for mercy and Mm
contention that KhiKsley, n MrI
live from prison, shot with no
malice.
Tho accused, n dapper young
man dressed In a noat brown suit,
bad a serious inefn, fully reallliiK
that his story from the witness
s;und may have an important hear
inpt tin the trial'n outcome. He may
Inject into the proceedings the
drama that has been mlsHinx.
Karl ItemliiKion. Wenalcliee,
Wash., youth, and dianee compan
ion of KinKsloy, from CotiaKo
fJrovo to Ashliind. testified lo
vvvatfl Just preceding, lxputy Dis
"--SSS-MM
alV4!Sf Welcome? This New Wave oF
5
SS7: SaFewey s basic pn
, ' power....our policy of
princi
"2 1 r
whejn a penny means more to m:sl everyone when
buyers thoughtfully weigh cost and compare quality care
fully before spending vfien complete satisfaction !s
absolutely essential; the advantages of shopping at
VileU4J! dore loom bigger than ever before. I
Distribution without waste"....our immense buying 1
prolits and large volume gives us an aaaea p-ei I
serving the public when they need it most. J;
Saturday and Monday Savings
Peaches
Del Monte fancy
halves. Luscious
flavor. Large No.
2 cans.
Milk
Can.
17c
Libby's. Pure cows
milk with 60 of
water removed. 16-ounce.
Tomatoes
Siskiyou brand.
Standard -pack, full
value in each can.
Large No. 2y2 cans.
cans.
22c
Salmon
Sunny Point fancy
Alaska pink.
Can.
lie 1
-lb. can.
12c
Pancrust
The highest quality
shortening, yet it is
economical.
Eggs
Fancy large extras.
We lead in value.
8 lb. pail $ 1 .,44 2 dozen .... 35c
Beans Special
Prices all this week
Fancy Red Mexicans, 5 lbs 22
Fancy' Small Whites, 5 lbs 37
Great Northern Whites, 5 lbs 35
Lincoln Birthday Party
H you are planning d party in honor of
Abraham Lincoln's birthday make it a hard
time party. Write your invitations with
pencil on pieces of wrapping paper. Re
move some ol the furniture and ruqs mak
ing the houie as bare is possible. Use
boxes for some of the chairs, and candles
for light, with bottles for candle-holders.
Serve the food on checkered table cloths.
Ihe menu should be simple.
Menu
Baited Beans
Cole Slaw Spoon Bread
Gingerbread Birthday Cake
Spoon Bread
4 eggs S cups milk 2 tbsp. melted
1 cup corn meal shortening
1 tbsp. sugar 2 tsp. baking-
1 tsp. salt powder
Scald milk and salt in docile boiler and
pour over corn meal. Cool. Add sugar
and beaten eggs. Stir in baking powder
and last the melted shortening. Beatwell.
Bake in gr ased deep baking dish fn
moderate oven (350 degrees) for about
45 minutes. Spoon out and serve with
butter.
Safoway Homtmuke,.' Bureau most
cordially invites you to write for any in
formation you desire, be it a recipe,
budget, a party planned. Simply enclose a
self addressed stamped envelope with
your request to Julia Lee Wright Safe
way Homemakcrs' Bureau, Care of Safe
way Stores, PO Box 774, Oakland,
California.
Flour
Corona. Instant pop
ularity, backed by
quality. Safeway
serves you best,
Sugar
Pure cane, fine gran
ulated. Be sure the
sugar you buy is pure
cane.
49-lb. bag
$1.17 7bs 33c
Corn Flakes
Kellogg's. Jersey or
Post Toasties. Fresh
and crisp.
Package .... 5V2C
(Limit 3)
Of Interest to Every Housewife
Introducing PAR, the Perfect concentrated Soap. Quick to dis
solve, will not harm the hands. With the purchase of every pack
age, we will give one Free. Use the free package, if not found
satisfactory, return package purchased for full refund. 48 C
The price per package is
Hams
Again we offer those
delicious Swift's
hams at
Pound.
21c
Coffee
Max-I-Mum, or M. J.
B. A coffee that
makes friends at ev
ery sip.
Prunes
Oregon Italians.
Medium size, meaty.
Pound
37c 4
lbs.
25c
First Annual HEINZ Sale This Week.
Cauliflower, large white heads, each 12c
Lettuce, fresh, crisp, solid heads, head 5C
Grapefruit, fancy Floridas, full of juice. -7 fr 17c