The Klamath news., October 24, 1925, Image 7

THE : KLAMATH NEWS
21)2, (Every Morning Except Monday)
DIIQH TIT President Will Not
I nuuii iU Be Drawn Into Case
m wife
United A't an Prea Telegraph Service
KLAMATH FALLS. ORE., SATUKiIaY, OCTOBER 24, 1925
Price Five Cent
10 SUIT
uraeble Monday
rtioa Atinil
y, Bennett
Baikal comedy actress,
u aailous week-end,
Iltorinl o( what the
Jalurt noius m .
b, conclusion of Mr.
f, suit for IIOQ.000
,1 alienation of hr
IlKllon.
hlcb hsard Wllila. Mm.
irlM Frcy. ! wealthy
a. tall thslr reapectlve
ran) a asaled verdict
latins I'M tban half in
j, wdlcl will not be
Monday morulas, but
lie Jurors ruined Into
tod attempted to ron
mt. Trty. A more coin-
iir apparently was
tr Mrs. Krey'a lawyer.
totm. my Inn:
tlMW do out dliCUM
nodtr any rlrcumaian-
urr then letl Hi court
prlorlpala ft In I ho
ehea the Jury came
Fray, who says (hat
lot only her husband.
una fr apartment
alia bowed head, re-
plm and unrlanplnc her
brr bid told the Jurora
rroof of Improper rola-
Iba actress and the
tela not Juaiiry a yerdlrt
that It must be
Wild, a the pursuer.
laa persued. "l.ove,"
taaaot ha weighed Id
eaiu.
u Is tears moat of
lloritjr apenl In sum-
4 Braatll retained her
1 aa ntwd to lovo hla
Tnfi lawyer pointed
In aoath after he
ar. bo sent her an
. Tbal would ahow
N at Inn flral water,
l" Dennett by the
. She admitted
I iba via Krey'a auest
II Great Nerk and I
' ao one thero to
either."
'null's lawyer sllsrk.ri
obmltted by throe of
Mt'a former aerranta I
'atlemea of the Jury, If
wmll auch teatlmnny to
Dame of your own
I Mown, Ma Ilonnoifa
' butlor. had t.iifi.i
I1 U mlitreaa knew In the
I1"1 frey .. m.r.
ai directly rnnirnftinf.
I'U'l own atory.
lnd tha aaponaewhat
WAHIIINUTON. Oct, S3. ( United
News)-- I'realdetil CimlldKe dues nut
Intend lo Inko any action lo lift the
bar lha ataln department haa placed
to tha entranra Into thla country r
His Countess Katharine Karolyl,
wife of the former prealdent nl
Hungary. ,
Although II la Increasingly manl
feat that tile estlualnn of the titled
foreigner will ba made a aubjert of
runnreaaloual debata and possible al
templa lo repeal the aortlon of I he
Immigration law under whlrh alia
waa denied adnilaalnn, the (urore
created by lha atats depart meiil'a
action haa left th prealdent un
ruffled. Th prealdent haa declined to be
drawn Into the tight, although he
haa llatened lo Italph Heaver Htrass
burger, I'annaylvanla politician and
publlaher, who litiporluned the es
ecullve lo direct the ataln depart
ment lo enable lha counteaa to en
ter tha country aa hla gueat.
J ailed Because She Married '
SAILOR THANKS MARINE
FOR ELOPING WITH WIFE
I.OH ANtiKI.KS. Oct. SJ.
only caa on record whera
a aa
The
llur
to
thanked a marina waa brought
light her Friday.
II. II. lleaaley, former aallor, waa
In danger of being aenlenced to
prlaon on bigamy chargea, be for he
told tha Judge thai hla flrat wife
had eloped with a marine.
"That marina aaved your life,"
lha Judge told lleaaley. "I will an
nul your flral marriage and marry
you oter again to tho preaent Mra.
lleaaley."
lleaaley publicly thanked the
marine, Ihua netting a noble prece
dent for nallora.
MINISTERS HAVE FINE
TIME "STEPPING OUT"
AS PRESIDENT'S GUESTS
WAHIIINfiTON. Oct. 2.1--(United
N'ewal Tho aeren congregational
mlnlalera who ore gueata at the
while houao am having a tin lima.
Jual how they am being treated
waa deacrlbed by Dr. Nehemlah
lloynlon, of New York city, one of
tho aeven, who are here attending
Hie church council meeting.
"Wo are having tho time of our
Uvea." he aald.
"Imagine the memorlen our little
group of Congregational mlnlMcra
aro alorlng up, tho Inspiration Ihey
aro gaining lo Inka back lo their
communltloa.
"Knch of ua la being treated Ilka
a member of tho family. Kvory
move our hoata maka and overy
word they utter la dealgncd In make
un feel at eaae, to feel Ilka 'home
folka' and It I not hard lo fall In
with their plana.
"We have been taken on a tour
to vlalt the white houae pela, Intro
duced to varloua cetobrltlea, and
are olherwlae being entortalncd
royally.".
. it
115 il
REMAINS OF GIRL1
FOUND IN GRAVE
had gone Into the lonely coyote flat1
ectlon, 82 mlln aoutheaat of here. I "1U3 IVCttllliXil
in an automolle. They had atayed
over night at h deaorted mountain'
cabin. Accorilii. to the aherlffV
Murray Testimony
version of the killing, Sweet waa
Fate of Beauty Parlor Maid
Solved When Remain are
Located By Poase
RAI.EM. Oct. 22. (United Newa)
alaln the following morning. It la ' Teatimony that guard at the
believed the ::ier kidnaped Mlaa atate prlaon here were recklea with
'l!rcaue Kmilv Iutncr. 18. ran away and wan married te
Harry .Irnacn, 31, while alill a ward of California juvenile courta,
hc lias been committed to a atatc institution while Jcnacn daahea
iroiu one lawyer to another trying to apced up bin legal effort. .t?.
rt kaac hi wife.
'PROTESTANT' CLUNG
TO BY CHURCH HEADS
WIFE FEARING BODILY
HARM SEEKS DIVORCE
KURKKA. Calif.. Oct. 23. Doubt
concerning the fate of Carmen Wag
nor, 18-year-old. beauty parlor girl,
whoae companion on a hunting trip
wa murdered in the rugged moun
tain region of Humboldt county,
ha been dlapelled by discovery of
the young woman' body.
Hhe had been ahot to death and
her body placed In a ahallow grave
five mile from the apot where
Henry Sweet, her fiance, had been
alaln. The bunting dog, which had
accompanied her, waa found dead
nearby.
A party of deputy aherlffs, led
by Under-Sherlff Reld, made the
dlacovery. The Information waa
telephoned here late Friday from a
village alxty miles away by Gilbert
Sutherland, a county supervisor, who
had Joined In hunting the solution
of a mystery which has baffled au
thorities, here alnce Sweet's body
was found, two weeks ago.
Authorities believe that Sweet and
the girl were killed by a man who
still Is hiding In the vicinity. A
coroner haa been called to remove
Mis Wagner's body, and a posse
of officers la beating lis way sys
tematically through a region In
which It la believed the killed haa
taken refuge. 8weet and the girl
Wagner and that she was ahot dur
ing an attempted escape.
Nord to Assume New
Scout Duties Nov. 1
Beginning on November 1 the
Boy Scouts of the Klamath region
will have the full time service of
a capable scout executive In the'
person of Everett C. Nord, wbo, ac
cording to the local committee, has
agreed to take up the work on that
date. 'This arrangement has been
made due to dissatisfaction with
the previous plan, in which MeSford
and Klamath Falls have secured the
services of Cecil A. Cook, who de
voted a portion of his time to each
community. The committee feel
that the Importance of the work
Justifies the employment of a full
time leader, and are expecting good
things from Mr. Ncrrd's leadership.
Mr. Nord has given largely of his
time and Interest to the scout work
without pay in various communities,
and has taken the coarse for lead
ers, so combines the practical with
a good knowledge of the theoretical.
The boys know him already as a
good fellow, and will hall with de
light the word that he Is to be their
leader.
their guns, and frequently fired at
prisoners In the yard or confined In
the "bull pen" was given by James
Wlllos, on the witness stand In the
circuit court here. Wlllos Is one of
the three defendants charged with
the murder of John Sweeney, prison
guard, who was killed in the prison
break August 12. Ellsworth Kelley
I on trial, together with Wlllos at
this time, i, .
Wlllos' testimony was intended to
show that conditions at the prison
were such as to drive the prisoners
to attempt an escape at any risk.
I On cross examination, it waa
brought out that Wlllos had done
time at San Quentln, Calif., and In
he Oklahoma reformatory before
coming to the Oregon prison.
DIVIDING LINE DRAWN .
LONDON. Oct. 23. The dividing
line between the years of war and
the years of peace was drawn at
Locarno, according to Austen Cham
berlain, British foreign secretary,
who intimated that European disar
mament is In the offing, In a con
ference with newspaper men Friday.
"We reached agreements which do
not. Indeed make war Impossible,"
Chamberlain aaid, "but which do .
render war Infinitely lesa probable
than it otherwise would have been."
NKW Oltl.KANH, Oil. 23. The
houae of deputies of the Protestant
Episcopal church ha voted down
the proposal lo drop the word
"proteatant" from the name of the'
church, and to sunstitutp tho worn
"American. " -.
lllshop John (inrdner Murray, pre
siding blahop-elect. appointed aa his
assistant aaseaaor during hla six
year term, lllshop Wllllnma Cabell
llrnwn of Virginia.
The action of the deputies to re
fuae the official burinl services for
aulcldes, unbaptlsed Infnnta and ex
communicated persons, waa softened
by the biahnpa, who changed the
wording to read that only "those
who have departed In Christ" may
receive tho official burlul sorvlce.
Illdu-ell Kiddle, according to a
divorce complaint filed by his wife,
June Kiddle, with Moyd DeLap,
j clerk of the circuit court yesterday,
given to drinking Intoxirating
liquor.
Further. Mrs. Riddle sets forth,
unless her husband in restrained by
a court order, ho will "harass and
do her bodily hurm."
The pluintiff. she, explains. Is fi
nancially unable to support the fam
ily without assistance from the de
fendant. Mrs. Itiddln asks the cus
tody of the minor children.
No property rights aro involved
In the suit. Tho couplo were mar
ried In Klamath Falls In 1918, ac
cording lo tho complnlnt.
we want Is the divorce," Johnson
quoted Mis Bennett an aayjug to
Frey at that time.
ac's Cash Grocery
So. 6th St.
Phone 855
Vote here tome prices for your comparison,
good all next week.
Ke rolls toilet paper 25c
fso, small cartons, each 05c
lod grade Standard Corn, each 16c; case $3.35
le giade Iowa sweet com, each 18; case $3.75
'"dard Utah Peas, each ..15c; case $3.30
ra BWeet Peas, each , 18c; case $3.75
2 Standard Tomatoes, each 15c; case $3.30
2 Hand Pack Tomatoes each 18c; case $3.75
Pase ,u luiaioes, eacn ioc
t
' 21. Han1 T-l. m .
Cao iaKK iomatods, each zoc
I e I $3.98
Ask for m-icps rrw.. it. jh.
rl. Lav "l'0e uiese wiwi any m
ouppiy wnile yu can buy rlgnt.
si. H. I. McKim
ANOTHER REAL BUY .
1925 Eaaex "Six" Coach s
Only $198 Down
Newly painted. Perfect condition mechanically.
Every dealrable extra. Your opportunity to get a cloned car
for winter at an unusually low price.
HOWIE MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 87f. nd Ma'n 8'"-
Grocery
20th Century
Opening of the 57th Store in Their Chain
20th Century knowing Klamath Fall a a progressive and prosperous
community and confidently believin g that it is entering a period of much
greater prosperity than ever before experienced, have decided on this city,
as another link in their great system of economical food distribution.
The same methods and high standards of merchandising will be adopt
ed and carried out in this city as at their 56 other locations throughout the
northwest i-
Every effort of this great organization will be put forth to merit the
confidence and support of this thriving city and community.
It's the saving on every item in a 20th Century store that counts.
QUOTED PRICES GOOD SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Oct 24th and 26th.
3
I
ATTENTION!
CARPENTERS and BUILDERS
C. D. Long, business representative of Car
penters No. 1 90, has been called away for
a short time. His place will be filled by
E. F. Duffey, secretary of the C. L. Coun
cil. AH carpenters out of work kindly re
port at the Labor Temple at 9th and Wal
nut. Contractors and builders call 843-W
for competent help. This service is for the
employer ancLthe employe.
JELLO CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP PURE COCOA
Any Flavor in bulk
10c " 10 bars 39c 3 lba. 25c
t
I . '.
SAKHALIN CRAB Fresh pack, highest quailty, 90 per cent leg
meat; 6)2 ounces of meat; only 35c.
MACARONI v CRISCO . CORN MEAL
Fresh curve cut ".
3 pounds 25c 6 lb. Can $1.49 9 lb. Sack 45c '"'
Pineapple All be st grades obtainable
Standard Sliced v Libby's Fancy j Broken Slices
NoVg Can 2Sc No. 2'g Can 29c No. 2'g Can 23c
MAZOLA OIL DEL MONTE CATSUP KERR'S OATS
Quart Siie 49c Large Siie 25c 3 lb. Pkg. 25c
Adirondack Cane and Maple Syrup York state's finest production, 30 maple
Full Pints 35cj Quarts 58c; Vt Gal. $1.05; Gal. $1.98
CALUMET BAKING ORANGE MARMALADE ROLLED OATS
POWDER Old English Imported Extra Creamed
Pound Can 28c Full lb. Jar 38c 9 lb. Sack 59c
20th CENTURY COFFEE Fres hly roasted from our own roasting
plant, finest flavor; the equ al of any better than most, and
you save. Pound 47Jc
20th CENTURY GROCERS AND COFFEE ROASTERS
Fred E. Hohn Resident Mgr.
812 Main St. Klamath Falls Location