Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1930)
PAGE SIXTEEN THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON rYM.ny, August 1, 10? I'd SGKAUPP GIVES OUT STATEMENT Committeeman Voted i ' For Upton, Switched .To Metschan Hr IIOIIKKT GALLOWAY Dlaaatlalacttoti with tne artlon of toe "perfect J-' committee, which met In Portland laat Krl- ' day end Saturday, has boon aide- j spread In Kleaiath Kail a. and re- liublloaua have been freely stat in! that they look for au Imle i pnndetit candidal to enter the rara and thai they will not sup port Mataoban. ; rrobably tbe greatest amount of dlaaatlafaotlOD heard cornea from those who were, In faror of tha principles of the platform a outlined by tha lata Uenrce ' Joseph, parly a prlirary nomluae, and from those who wlah a can- rildate to enter the rare with thrw prlnclplea a hla platform, althouab hundreda t othera say they do not approve of Mcuch.in Letter llecehrd Yesterday tho following open letter was received from Arthur Sella up p. Klamath state reputm can central committeeman. In which ha states that ha voted tor Mftachan only after ha had re- calved tha 20 ballots neceasary to nominate him and to second tha nomination. Mr. gohaupp atated to me Slot day, in the olllce of the clerk of the circuit court la front of roup of persona, during a roceaa in the trial of W Infield H. Cahlli: For Ope Ballot "I waa one ot the first to apeak In tutor ot an open ballot. I am not afraid to let people know how 1 voted." Replying to a query as to how he did vote, he aald, "I nominated I pton and atayed with him. That was all l could do until we could aee what we could do." Did you slay with him until the la.it ballot? 1 asked. "Until nearly the last," Scbaupp staled. Letter la Printed Following the conversation .jokes were passed as to whether : or not committeemen had receipts ' ' for their hotel hills and other Jokea were made. In the following letter Mr. Schanpp Indicates that he did not cast his vote foa Metschan until he was nominated, and then only to aecond the nomination. To make Mr. Schaupp's action per . fectly clear, the letter follows: Klamath Falls. Ore.. July 3ft, 1930. . To the Editors ot The Klamath News and The Evening Herald. Klamath Falls. Ore. uenuemen: - ' The Issues of your papers, dated July 2S. curried a statement en titled "Mctscban Geta Schaupp's Vote." Tha substance ot the article was as follows: "Schanpp nominated Jay H. Upton, Bend, state aenator from this district, tor the governorahlp. He atated i that he voted tor Upton until to- i ward the last when he switched hla rote to Meuchan." I do not remember ever having made a statement to that effect and especially to anyone repre- 1 aentlng your paper. 1 did Stat to a great many ot my friends that. i after Metschan had een nom inated, I seconded the motion to ! make the nomination unanimous. The records will show that I nominated Senator Jay H. Upton, I an eastern Oregon man, for gov- " " I V. . t CIHUli SHU ft UaU KtU HP ItWUU for changing my vote np to the j time of the nomination. However. t after Metschan had been nom inated and was the choice of. a majority ot the committee, he was then and Is now my choice. J I was the first cotnm'tteerosn to protest against a written bal- ' lott, as opposed to an open rote. and. as stated your article, 1 1 , voted for an open ballot. It was THE OLDEST PRODUCT IN A NEW WAY Sweet and Cool The lines of youth thrive on the sparkling tang of delightful Banquet lea. A cold drink that keeps the spirit up and the weight down. With the flavor you pre fer...A sample will convince writenow. Mccormick co. toe UmMmon. Ma. j EXTRA Mav. WCORNICK&CO. ""out, u. ., my Impression that every com. mlttMntan who attended the meeting should be willing to let the world know how he voted. 1 am willing to accept all ot the responsibility for anything that I did at the meeting, but I alao desire that the public hare the actual facta. I hope you will Klve thla statement the same pub licity that was given to the article In your paper. Very truly yours. AW8A A. v. sciiAfrr. ISSIKH BAD tllKt'K SAI.EM. Ore.. Aug. 1. (AIM M. A. Butler, paroled convict from the state penitentiary, la under two ehargea In Justice court here, obtaining mony by false pretenses and lasulng a check without sufficient fluids. Ball on the first charge was fil ed st $:oo( and on the second at $100. He was unable to rai?e either amount. . Instead of using a Propeller, a California Inventor plana to drive sn airplane with a revolving rjiln- aer naving wadea boi.1 luaide and out. Powder Explosion Seriously Burns Ten Ohio Miners TII.TONVU.I.E. Ohio. Aug. 1. (A!') An explosion of powder lu the Red Bird mine here today sarloualy burned ten men, and the fate of several other miners was undetermined. Eighteen men were believed to have gone Into the workings to get t-vol they left there following a fall of atone Wedneaday. The mine had not been operated since the stone fell. The Injured men were hadly burned anj at the Martins Ferry hoapltal the hospital aiiperlnteud etit aald at least two would die. The powder waa contained In a keg one ot the men waa carrying from the mine. A anark from an electric wire was believed to hsve Ignited it. Ambulances were rushed to the mlna from Martin" Ferry aqd oth er point". Tlltonvllle la els milea north of Wheeling. W. Va. Fur Kcaulla l a Herald la Ada F.stAFK IIAl.TFIt SAI.EM, Ore.. Aug. 1. (AIM I.. (Sorhaiu. Ill, and A. Silaliy, :i. prisoners at the atate peni tentiary attempted to escape Thursday afternoon by tunning away from a flax gang working In a field near the prison, lluarda were aent In pursuit and caught the pair before they had run more than a hundred yards. Oor hatu la aervlng three yeara for burglary In Umatilla county and ttllaby two yeara for larceny in 1-uke oounty. Coat Repairing ( have reopeued Fur Bualncaa again with a tine stock of coat lining for both cloth and fur; alao cuffa and collars. Tall Number SIWO-W MH. JOHN imKIIKll OOO Presenting o n yx 300 Just what the smart, conservative woman has been waiting for. A sheer, durable stocking, of a "pocket-book price !" Onyx "300" made on the looms of a famous hosier, presented to you in the new price level that will immediately be the popular priced stocking. Formerly priced at $1.25, now offered for a permanent "special at $l.oo m ' aM' W v Kk YOU'LL LOVE i the sheerer-than-it-is look! r-the more-expensive-than-it-is air! the smart complacency of Onyx "300.' its ability to wear and wear and wear! the charm that grows from frequent tubbings of sheer, good stockings! the generous knit, the subtle colors, the clear perfection of lovely silk! . . Ivorie Breezee Othello Beige Gaire Lovely Summer Hats at Interesting Prl rices: ONYX 200 For sport or street wear, we suggest this durable, smart service version of Onyx "300," its very good-natured and well wearing twin, Onyx "200." The service, weight stocking has a cotton welt and sole, blessed with the modern French heel. The same price as Onyx "300.". sl.oo Stintaii Pawnee ' Atmosphere Lt. Gun Metal Muscadine : Mrs. Merrick's Dressmaking Shop . Mezzazine ' The writer has just returned from an extended buying trip with the greatest ar ray of bargains ever offered. Being fortunate enough to secure the stock of one of the highest class stores in 'Frisco recently forced into bankruptcy, at a frac tion of its original value, we arc going to pass these tremendous values on to our hundreds of loyal customers again proving that at Jimmy Walsh's you always get the greatest bargains possible. Read below the great savings. LADIES' SHOES Values to $10.00 .. . Bankrupt Sale Price $11.95 and $2-95 MEN'S DRESS and WORK SHOES Values to $8.50 Bankrupt Sale Price $2.95 and $3.95 Men's Drc Caps 98c Boys' Beanies Now 25c Men's Bow Tie Now 50c Valua Wide Web Carter. 25c Fina White Handkerchiefs Now 2C Men's Corduroy, Moleskin; Etc. Fine Pants Now $1.95 Free! Free! With every $10.00 or more purchase Friday and Saturday we will give a beautiful Apache Indian Design Wool Blanket. Regular $5.50 value. FREE-GET YOURS FREE 50c Leather Palm Cloves Cut to 33c 50c Turkish Towels No 25c $1.00 Value New Patern Ties Now 49c Fancy Handkerchiefs Cut to HOC ) Double Back Hickory Work Shirts, Now 89c Fine Riding Breaches Now $1.95 LADIES' SILK RAYON HOSE ' ' Bankrupt Sale Price , fl9C and 2,9 : Heavy Union Made CARPENTER OVERALLS . Bankrupt Sale Price - ' ' r1 $1 .95 Heavy Canvas Gloves Now nc ' Fina Broadcloth Shirt Now ' 77c sMaaSsMaMaaaBJsasW Men's Heavy Work Shirts Now ;.49c $1.00 Value Boys' Calls Cut to 79c Silk Rayon Polo Shirts .Now 90c ..; Hurry I MEN'S BIB OVERALLS While They Last Hurry! 75c Silk Rayon Shirt and Shorts Now 49c Open Every Evening Till. 9 o'clock mmmmmmmmmsmm Salle SHat'tts FtMay, Junly 25 .r 9 a.m., at enBBaaaeajnBSaBjBjBjnSSBBBBBBaj WAE8:EIrS Sixth and Klamath Avenue Open Every , Evening Till 9 o'clock sU