Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1936)
May 13, 1930 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE SAN FRANCISCO PARTY TURNED 0 0 (Continued From Pag One) fltillea, captain of pillc Inspec (lira after liianeotlna: lha place. (There was no air In llio place. "There waa only ona exit and nlrnuna at the foot of a stoop atnlrway with an abrupt right Bimla turn, "All lha window! were board ed up, "I am going through every, night club In Hnn Krnndsco to' acn If audi condltlona exist olso where." Mrn. Miirlur, one of the victims ' (lid Wife ot Hob Forest Marlnr, who owna the Cluh llodwood near IMnltima had come to Hun Kranclsco to visit old friends at the Hhanirock and "for a good time." Fine, Sentence Imposed by Judge A fine of 1100, and a Jail sen tence of 40 rinye were Impound upon J uric Wayne by. Pollen Judge Clifton Rlrhmond Wedupa duy, when the defnndant appear ed before him to anawor to ehnrgea of Bale of liquor to "an Indian. A almllar fine and Jail sen tence were Impoaud upon Jack Kerrigan, and were lutor.aua pendnd providing Kerrigan leave town within alx houra. Dial Chlloquln, Klnmalh In dluu, waa fined 1 1 0 for drunk euiieaa, A. A. Caaeblnr waa lodged In Jail Wedneaday morn ing on chnrgna of driving with out an operator'a license. Motion Denied for New Trial Circuit Judge Arthur. D.' Huy on Wedneaday denied a motion for a new trial In the cane of Uraca and J. 0. Patterson egftliiat the Horsefly Irrigation district. Tho pluliillffs won a Judgment In a trial held here aoveral weeks ngo. ' 1 ' Ha alao denied a' motion for a judgment for tho defenaa nol wlthatandlng the verdict for lha plulntlffa, Judge Huy amonilod the eoat hill to make It total $320.76. Croeabeck Speaks at Ad Club Event Tho Advertlalng club, obsorv Ing gutat night at lt weekly meeting Tuesday night at tho ICIk hotel. heard a discussion of the higher education ayatem of Oregon presented by II. 0. Qrooa burk, nttorney, C. K, Henvny, manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph, ontnrliilnnd the mmnhera and guests with tricks of magic. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY m nUICK light eight 41 aorlea touring aedan; only reglatered; Just driven 900 miles; big dis count; aee thla car at Loulo'a Used Car Lot. . , J878 rOK It KNT Furnished, newly decorated duplex, cloaa In. Phone Hit. , 1877 rOR KENT Three-room tin- furnished house across from Mills achool. : Inquire 410 Owena. 8G0 UOOD buy, 19J6 Dodge aedan, driven 1,000 mllua; aplendld condition; soil $580 equity for 300 cash; finance company handling balance; aoven pay ments, f. 14 each. Inqule 1010 Upham after 7 p. in, 8878 ron 8AI.B Balloon tira tricy cle $7.(0; 22J5 Vina, 1876 OF CAMPAIGN STIR VOTERS (Continued From hag Ona) cnurae, nominated on the demo cratic ticket, the fall Inglalature race will be oVer before It alarla. That la presuming, of courae, that there la no Inde pendent candidate. Much Interest la oanterlng around the contest between Mae K. Hhort, Incumbent, and Ooorge Chastain, for the democratic nomination for county clerk. There hna boon a good deal of tuklng aldea at the courthouao In thla race, and aome hot contro versy haa developed among sup porters of the two candidates ovor vnrloua mattora. Word cornea from Claude Mc Colloch, candidate for democrat ic national committeeman, who la In Portland finishing up hie cam paign. He aald, In a wire to thla newepaper: "Newspaper men at the atnte capital are predicting my elec tion aa democratic national com mitteeman provided I get aub atantlnl vote In Multnomah coun ty of which I am abaolutoly cer tain due to my long residence and wide acquaintance there. I am hoping my frlenda will give me a big vote In Klamath coun ty" Several Klamath county lum ber men nave aent lot tors to people In the lumber Industry over the atate telling of McCol loch'a Intereat In the welfare of the Industry. Don Dorrla haa a lot of up state support for republican na tional committeeman. . There coma, to be a ground awoll to take the tnujor political offices out of i Portland, . Ralph - WH llama' aupportora aay that be cause WIIHums la a - veteran party man he can't be beat, but Dorrla men can't see It. 1 In - the second ' congressional district, It heglna to look more like Roy Rltner of Pendleton than ony of the four other can didates. . Jack Allen aeenia to be gain ing on U. 8. Hurt for the dem ocratic nomination for atate treasurer. Hufua Holman, In cumbent, seems a likely winner of the - republican nomination aguluit W. K. Uurke. Willis Mahoney ought to enow the aged John Jeffrey under for the democratic, nomination for the eonate, although It may be a temporary 'triumph' because of Mahoney s formidable opposition In tho person of Charles U, Mc- Nury, the probable republican nominee for the poet be now holds. Strength la building ip rapid ly for K. H. Anderson, republi can candidate for county com missioner. The other local races are still rather quiet. Confidential Notes Barred From Court WASHINGTON. May 13, UP) Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat ruled today that confidential cor respondence between President Rooaevelt and Secretary Ickea could not be Introduced aa evi dence In tbe District of Columbia supremo court. He upheld Jorome Frank, PWA attorney, who refused to produce the lettera from the government files In respance to a subpoena by Dean Acheson, consul for private utility companies. HtitfA DOIIF UBifBaatau tm trmai bamum-th) atrtwta. wkiv rm m mum. m. t Hu paatiNrgo BT yl PI . , H ill BAKERIES N at Hr-MMMaMn KSkff No. I Hmlthfulnrsa anil strength ' am In every loaf of llmVe llreail. I tin weao wamnci'teuf east weep tb lam umi aion coma ni the lah nda nrp rare yb curing haa p rye kab cute drop I tRB fc II I .Myrtle Wood Novelty A 1.00 Cake 3 Two Theatre Tickets panic. iKTia Hiana win ai iwaaaie fee waar wi jueti to pi tmi tmt Mntm.i mint. mBUt Mcif AirnMfin ioutions maiuo o ismxmt to ui wrnea run oari rouowmc ruan- uimn m leu AevtaTiuMiar, ou'tKart awaaei Will Bl WS TO TVINC CONTI1TANT1. aKVBOPT. imipt oua luaioviit. mat commti. HOT MICIllAav TO MMI ANY CUKKMIi. thi loau aievt oa a UMaan ihiit, wbiti Toua nam i mid aowi naiaiv. Ijiat Week's Winners: ' FIIINT I'HI.K, Minnie llrlrh. HWONI) I'ltl.K, timer II. Marshall. Tlllltli I'ltlK, .Mrs. Wally ttrkton. Win a tlrket to are Wheeler and Weolsey "SUly ' lUllira," I To the People oi Klamath County Thar li a story being ipread to the affect that the auditor'i report tor 1935 thowi that my office isiued torn $3,800.00 worth of warrants without any authority. This ttatement It a ' deliberate and malicious lie. The auditor's report does show some $3,800.00 worth of warrants were issued by me by order of Judge Ashurst In payment of such court expenses as jurors' foes, attorneys' fees, etc This is the correct procedure for pay ing such circuit court expenses and the procedure followed by every Circuit Judge In the state of Oregon. There are on file In my office written orders, signed by either the county or cir cuit court, ordering me to Issue every warrant that has been written during my term. The law definitely states that I must obey such court orders. Here Is what the written report of the auditor says about m' office: "I HAVE FOUND THE CLERK'S RECORDS TO 81 ACCURATE, SHOWING EXCEPTIONAL EFFORTS ON THE PART OF THE CLERK AND THE VARIOUS DEPUTIES." Startled out of twenty year lethargy by the fact that I will show a saving of over $12,000.00 in conducting the dark's office during my term, certain self-appointed campaign man agers for my democratic opponent are trying to offset this fact by making the ridiculous statement that there has been less bus iness during my term. THERE IS NOW A GREATER VOLUME OF BUSINESS IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE THAN EVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF KLAMATH COUNTY. The volume of business In the Circuit Court Clerk's office Is three times greater than It was twenty years ago when George Chastain was clerk. Mr. Chastain became clerk of the circuit Court In June, 1913, four years before the United States entered the World War, and from that day on employed extra help, mostly relatives, when there were only one or two cases week filed In the Circuit Court. During my term one deputy handled THREE TIMES THE VOLUME OF BUS INESS and NOT ONE CENT WAS PAID OUT FOR EXTRA HELP. The cost of the clerk's office per case under Chastain twenty years ago was $1 1.0 1. The cost per case during my term has been $4.03. I will continue to protect the people's money. Mae K. Short ' (Paid Adv. Mae K. Short) COMMITTKH NlMftI) Mombera of the executive com mittee who will administer the agricultural conservation pro gram in Klamath county were elected Tuesday at a meeting hold In the couuty agent'a office. Tbeaa directors have been an nounced aa follows: Burrell Hhort, president; Fred tlueok, vice-president; H. J. Bnardaloy, third member, Lee Holllday, al ternate; Assistant County Agont C. W. Henkle, secretary, and Led Parker, treasurer. , r ' ; ; 7 VX FIHHINOI WSTTEB : Bait and fly 'fishing In the aoutb fork ot the Sprague river, Anna river, Drewe creek and Drake's creek, all In Lake coun ty, are reported to be fair, ac cording to membera of the game division of the atate police. Iloads to these streams are alao In fair condition. ' Camas, Mud and Sliver Crocks are all report ed to be too high and muddy for fishing. - Sets Hearing Circuit Judge Lewelllng of Marlon county baa set May 23 to hear motions to strike answers ef the defendants In the case of Josephine Irwin reraua Circuit Anhuret, ot al. Judge K. Ivy Poisoning Quickly subdue the burning and Itching torment and help nature cltuyouf lirluttd akin wllh asntli,egcilTe M wiia asntli,egcilTe exa Resinol SUPER-SAFETY tire! N IT'S A U'V) " ...A MILEAGE MAKER TOO! 1 U I I .Jll, sJ.U.I.WUJI.! The flexible tread conforms The U. & Rayal Hatter haslConipoTiodcd with special X to tbe road, instead of retist- an extn thick tread of loogh "TJ.Sl' sooghening intTcdi- . v Vs X. tog gly redodngabra- Tempered Rubber. ..per-lent, Tempered Bobber ia ,ff I X e"00 nd thereby increasing mining the deepest non-kid I world-Camotis for extra do- I lHlif ntt,Jdd "jjlcage. ever built by "U.S. pendability and milage. S&ZZ&XA x v SAFER from SKIDS... FLOWIMG, SILENT RIDE Tire vibrations (greatly magnified), aa 'X tfWSoWeV 1 X Htmdredt of aharfdged tread nniu wipe recorded oa a supersensitive machine, ' el CO.1 tt ' rod "V with a windahield-wiper show how U. S. Boyal Master rides easier. . gOv -JoW letlA- -was action... tremendously reducing aluda. It ateera easier, too. , ' T&Zte V si? A dftu times .oar, m r mim l& i BLACK & WHITE SERVICE STATION SHOOP & SCHULZE ' Main aund Spring Sta. : f X ' Pnone 710 KING COTTON REIGNS SUPREME Cotton and String STREET DRESSES $95 TO $75 It's Cotton this leaion and these lovely Eyelets - Linens - Laces - - Strings and Dotted Swiss crea tions are Frocks you will cotton to at once. All sizes. Lal-iate's SLIPS SLIPS SLIPS $11 95 The finest selection you coold imagine at this popular price -all the ' newest fea tures in crepe and satin. " O Shadow Proof O Adjustable Straps O Bias Cut SEE THEM s TODAY V 'U-Polhte'sS r SPKBKG COATS iricl SUITS ' 14 PRICE (WHITES AND STRING GARMENTS NOT INCLUDED) All other Coats and Suits in stock at this Drastic Reduction - - We want action - - You want value - - Here it is - - and may we suggest early shop ping while sizes are complete : a roiaies 4 .xx,.rx:;,.l x ; "WHERE STYLE AND QUALITY REIGN SUPREME" 507 MAIN ST. , JEWELRY GIFTS NOVELTIES 2 PRICE All of our fine stock of Costume Jewelry Gifts and Novelties at this Slashing Re duction. BELTS Suede, Leather, Patent and Metal, Narrow and Wide 100 95 and I Reg. Values $1.95 to $3.50 TWO BIG GROUPS MILLINERY 200 NEW STYLES PRICE Blacks - - Browns - - Navys and Pastels included in this group - - all head sizes. Values $2.95 . to $12.50 now marked I2 price. Extra Special 50 HATS Former Value to $3.95 $1 00 L a Pi ate's
