Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1924)
r THE KLAMATH MFWH PERSONALS wam In the city yes. Merrlll road. s Mr nd Mm. Frank Yancey Id H' city yeaterdsy from Sir borne la Algoma. Mn T Thomas of Hildebrand ..d. a 'brief bunlneaa trip to KUBHtb Kail yesterday. , f a government em- eloye at Klamath Agency, was town yeaterday. Cecil Haas. 'rulner ' ,r corge Fife, le" ytrday for ll week.' vli.lt In Suaamrlllo. 0rlD McOumber of Tonna val- I" ,he clty wdneaday on , ihort bulDe trip. Luko Walker left for fiacra Binlo valley points on bualneas jfeiterday. John Khi-rwood waa (n the" city from lurr-a valley yeaterday, UrlDK In lili winter supplies. The M1cm Jean and Elinor Perry returned from a brief tlilt with relative and friends at Eugene. Mm. I'etp llaker, Mrs. John Wiodnor nd Mrs. II. K. Dunn were abopplng In the county seat ytjterday. jark McAuliffe left for lied Bluff. Calif-, on business and ill vlxlt IiIh wife In Ban Kran cIko before returning borne. Mr. and Mm. Kd Frailer of Merrill epent Tuesday In Klam ith Fall on business and pleas ire. Mrs. Jaiiirs Crimes and Mrs. 0. l. Brown of Wiillamson river vere In (own Tuesday onbuai- 0. A. Stearns and family, ac companied by Wm. Bowdoln, nde a trip Sunday through the Lorella and ImgeH valley sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gravenateln aire moved Into the city for I He winter from Cblloquln. Graven stein Is general manager of the Chiloquln Lumber company. Mrs. K. T. Sanders and small son sre expected here today from Grants Pans fur a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Rodrlck Smith. Robbert Mounter and Mr. and tin. W. J. Mounter of Jackson. California are visiting at the ., , it 1 OLD OREGON WINNER OVER . WASHINGTON Here I the latent picture of I Premier ISenlto MuhhoIIiiI of' fflllv It M.UM flalrs.si t. t 1.!. ....I.-' In Home. homes of the Cofcr brothers fur several days. The Mounters are father and brother of the Cofer brother's wives. C. H. Hlbbert, representing the Acme Saw company of San Fran cisco, who ha been In the Klam ath country for several days on business, left yesterday for Su sanvllle, Calif. Miss Pansy Uobertxon left Monday for Kos;burg to viit relatives for a couple of weeks. She will also visit In Portland and other northern points before returning home. Ray Lennox, for a numlwr of yeara an employe of the local branch of the California Oregon i rower company, left this morn ing for Yreka. Calif., where he will continue to work for Copco. O. E. Lamb, a former reiildent of Klamath Falls, and builder of the Umb block on Main street now occupied by the Gun Store and Swansea's barber shop, which was subsequently sold to James Swansen. has returned to this city on a prospecting trip. MASONS ATTKNTIOX HtHt. I nlv.THil, TU-ttlM -pts All PoreraM When It P. tvutH Strong HuKkint UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. Sf Special) By an extraordinary display of fight ing njilrlt end football knowledge, the University of Oregon upset all forecast in its defeat of the heavy and 'experienced University of Washington team Saturday. Washington was conceded a big advantage before the ga.me, but Oregon played the Huxkles to a stand-still, triumphing 7 to 3 af ter one of the most bltterly foutfht contests seen here in years. Coach Maddock, who was one of a handful of football men will ing to predict publicly an Oregon victory, is highly pleased with the outcome. Oregon students, alum ni, and other supporters are Jubilant. The team got away at the beginning of the season to a slow start, playing a tie game with Willamette university. Since then Oregon has develop ed rapidly. In the Washington game, Maddock's eleven took ad vantage of every opportunity and of every weakness. . followed the ball throughout the game, and displayed a brilliant defensive game. Oregon was able to make yardage through the heavy and experienced Washington line. Oregon scored its touchdown through the opposite defense, and the Maddock men broke nn a surprising number of Washing ton passes when their successful completion would have meant long gains and possible touch downs. This week Oregon Is getting ready for what Is regarded as the hardest game of the year, the contest with Idaho at Moscow. Idaho has scored victories over Washington State College and O. A. C, winning each game with a I) lT niarcln. Ktanfnrrf mnn hnm I the Muscovites by a field goal. kC'rltlcs say Coach Warner'a play jers were lucky to score against Idaho. SCHOOL KXTKItT.UNMEVr VI.V.XKhM M Fit KILL FOLK MERRILL,- Nor. 5. The school had a pleasing entertain ment. Tuesday evening. It was In the form of two lectures with sterioptlcan pictures. The titles were: "The Children of Many Lands" and "The Homes of Many Lands." Miss Caroline Vaerret tl gave the former while Lester Turnbaugh delivered the second lecture. These pictures are furnished by the extension department of the University of Oregon, and are educational as well as enter taining. The school plana to have a aeries of these lectures throughout the winter. A good ly group of friends and pupils witnessed this first number. .NOMINATOR OK OOOLIfXJK. DOCTOK BURTON, IB ILL ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 6. (United News) Dr.' Marion Le Roy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, and th man who placed President Cool Idge in nomination, today Is dan gerously ill at his home here. He is suffering from serious throat complications. A message was received at the Burton home today from the White House which read: "I am sorry to hear of your illness and send best wishes for your recovery. (Signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE." Sinclair Market & Delicatessen Salads, Brick Chili. Fresh cured luncheon meats. Free delivery service. 1126 Main St Phone 793 "Let Me Serve You" Work in F. C. degree Friday night, November 7. Visiting brothers welcomed. St-t Per Order W. M. Wanted your watch and clock to repair. Let George do it. 622 Main St. 016tf IN TODAY'S NEWS z " " ' ",'' f v-v f 1 c - rrLm?n De Valera. Irish republican leader (upper left) was ddr.,.d ,,v U1trlte police as he entered the town hall at Newr, to her h ,.,a 1olltlcal meeting. The Duchewi of Alba (upper right) and "er nuahand nr ,v. c k n,hortr in Washington. None Finer Than The New Chrysler Bodies By Fisher A new delight and a still higher satisfaction now await you in the Chrysler Six with new Body by Fisher. Here is body-work not excelled even by the most costly custom creations. Here is body-work of a quality spe cially designed to match the supreme Chrysler quality so decisively shown in performance and engineering and convenience that the whole country is talking about it. Your special attention is called to the exceptional quality of trim, lustrous beauty of body finish, excellence and good taste of detail; also that assurance of Greater riding comfort, Marshall springs in arm rests as well as seats. - Elegant, luxurious, beautiful built expressly for Chrysler by master body-manufacturers who have no peer in the world these new Fisher bodies now give to Chrysler the final distinction to which it is. entitled. You can be certain that nothing in the way of finer bodies can be bought, just as nothing finer than . Chrysler performance exists in the automobile industry. HOWIE MOTOR CO. f RirtLr ,C,arpenler' nona1re "country gentleman' d InuZ 6 Ca Hunter, former actreaa. David H. Blair, United States fcrmi,.i revenu commlesloner (lower right) continues to rctuso "8'0n to newspapers to publish Income tax figures. Twelfth and Main Streets 9 u tkfk UU Crlir Sf '