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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1924)
E K la math m mm United News and United Press Telegraph Services N lLd V V OREGON ttOSE GAME DAY WITH WASH. STATE PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 7. (United News) In the game here today between the Oregon : Ag ricultural College and the Washington State Col lege the former won with 14 rn 1.V TVift ram urns almost pvpnlvl contested all the way through, the results being in doubt right up to .thej final whistle. , TAX REPEALED iL PORTLAND. Ore., Not. 7.-r Halted New3j-Ci,iuiitio unof fWal figures from 26 of 3f coun tl with 56 precincts mb-slng we dHfinltely established that tke Income tax wan, rApealed. Hure were: yes 12(1.997. no 107,098. Complete un(0firlaf figures mm 27 conn tie. 1698 precinct. J Coolldse 138.6K: Daria MX7; La Follelte tt.iU. SUleen hundred and . elghty in precinct rive Coshow 104.- 2 Se 24,068 fr MRS. HARDING J SEEMS TO BE RECOVERING Xi?V' - N'ov- United l0rMr"' Harding continues omfcMnh,lUre,JK(h- Bhe KaTm? L"8t n"5ht- The SiuT i I Sawyer saJ,8: "Her to ,nrealer and h8 TheonLie om nourishment. . MP,lratlvn8 that a aria. "tlnne to subside." STATE INCOME REPORT m Football Saturday, Nov. 8 Stanf ln5,on University vs. "University of California at Seattle. Coll.. ) Uuh at California Memorial Stadium. " Monif ,he ParHte St. Ifcnatlus at Stockton. Whiim yn- p"IHc University at Missoula. Mont. ' Mah !n w'mette at Walla Walla, Wash. , . .no v. Oreenn at M. 'nv"? v .V,8- 0,ymnlc Club at Rt nv. "'ontaiia Agrles at fo'lor,. Ji Montana Mines foloraZ ''""'W Colorado Rdlaiirt V0,ora(,) M,nf at Boulder. Col. lands "nlvoralty of California, Southern Branch at Red- hlttl,Col?rado Teanera at Denver. , Caltfornt. PPraona W.hlttler. nta cia.Tech- Occldeivtal at Pasadena. V vs. Nevada at San Francisco. KLAMATH F AGGIES WIN, 14 PRETTY NICE, CHAUNCEY SAYS! I""' r v;- rwirmr. i whm m r l, c I This is Chauncey Depew's latest picture. The celebrated old New Yorker is seen gazing admiringly at the trophy that will be presented to the state re porting the greatest proportion increase in its 1924 vote over that of four years ago. MAYOR-ELECT SPEAKS BEFORE KIWANIS CLUB P. It. Goddard KUtea Position on lYogrcim of City According To HI liana That every person. Irrespec tive of social or business stand ing, will get a square deal in Klamath Falls onder the regime of Mayor-Elect F. R. Goddard was one of the outstanding state menu made by Goddard In his address before the Kiwanls club Thursday. ' The successful candidate ad dressed the gathering at the re quest of President W. A. Wiest. who in Introducing the speaker ald that he had always wanted to know how a successful can didate felt on the morning after election and. failing to be able to get that personal sensation he was asking Goddard to give his reactions. Goddard emphaslied the need Portland. Denver. at Helena. Mont. Aggie at Fst. Collins, Col. ALLS ORE., SATURDAY. l)f building the city with the I young people, the growing gen eration, in mind, as little can be done with those who have al ready formed their associations i and habibt. while the youth of i today, unsuppressible, can be directed along lines leading to proper development and educa tion. P. E. Burke, candidate for state senator In the recent cam paign, was also a speaker at the luncheon, and he spoke his ap preciation of the generous sup port given him by the Klamath county people with a strong ma jority in this county. DISPLAY FLAGS ARMISTICE DAY SUGGESTS GETZ Armistice day will be cele brated in Klamath Fatls by a liberal display of flags according to II. E. Getz. Commander of Klamath Pest No. 8 of the Am erican Legion. In the evenins of Armistice dice there will be the Legion Ar mistice hall at the White Pelican hotel and also a dance at Scan dinavian hall. - In a letter from Commander Geti to the chamber of com merce he says: "We believe It most fit-tlng and proper that all business houses as well as individuals, in sd far as practicable, observe Armistice day. November 11. by the proper display of the "Amer ican flag, and it will be greatly appreciated by Klamath Post No. 8 if you will call the matter to the attention of your membera and urge them to make a special effort to properly display ths flag on November 11, Armistice Day." NO V. 8. 1924. MAGEE VISITS COMMANDERIES . FOR 3 WEEKS E. E. Magee will leavo ih!s morning to make a number 'of official visitations among the Commanderies of Knighte Tem plar of Oregon, he uemg iu Grand Commander of the order in this state. The tour will Include the com manderies in the central and western portions of the state, those In the eastern section being reserved until after the first of the year. - Mrs. Magee will accompany him and they will be Joined at Roseburg by Mr and Mrs. Milton Meyera at Salem. Meyers is the military inspector of Knights Templar of Oregon also being a past Grand Commander.. , , . About three week will be con sumed in the making of the visits and the Magees expect to be home again December 1. JN-OIL RIGHTS ARE GIVEN OUT LOS ANGELES, Caltf.; Nov. 7. (United News) The extent of preferential rights In the naval reserve No. 1 of Elk Hills dis trict, requested by the Pan-American Petroleum . company on lis bid for the construction' of the second unit of the naval oil storage facilities at Pearl Har bor. Honolulu, was not realized by Rear Admiral J. K. Robison. he admitted in cross examination today. These right involving permission to drill, are worth ap proximately a hundred millions it was estimated. Robison followed this admis sion witb two more upon which the government laid stress. He admitted that he was In error when he previously said he had discussed the naval reserves with former Secretary of Interior Fall "several times from October 9. 1921 unitl the policy of handling the reserves was drafted Oct. 25." This came when Roberts showed him travel voucher dis closing that Fall was away from Washington until October J7. Next he admitted there was an error In the testimony of E. L. Doheny before the senate com mittee in Washington, w"hen Do heny stated that Robison has conferred with htm at Doheny'a New York home concerning the Pearl Harbor storage. MAUN MEETING TO BE EVENING OF NOVEMBER 14 The community patherfn nd dinner at Malin will be Friday evening, November 14, at which time members of the Klamath county chamber of commerce will go in a body to that town and there Join the peoiple 1n a big get-together meeting. Dinner will be served, but the seating capacity is limited and but 75 tickets to Klamath Falls people will be Issued. . The din ner will be served at 7 p. m. and following It will be brief talks by men and women from bofh cltlei. 00 MILLIONS Pricft Five Gents TO 13 UUU LUUUL uno CHANCE TO WIN LATEST REPORT Nov. 7. (United News) -Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, gravely ill at Charles Gate hospital, af- ter being unconscious for 48 hours from a paralytic stroke, "has . fighting nounced late last night. STUCKEY WINS IN FIFTH WARD ;AS COUNCILMAN E. C. Stuckey was elected councilman from th fifth ward at -the Tcc-Trnt election; receiving 1(2 votes and thereby defeating bis nearest opponent. J E. Van Camp, by 17 votes. J. H. Corert, the incumbent and a candidit for re-elett ion, . received 118 votes. '. "' lilTTLK LAO OPERATED . OX AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Roy West, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter West ot Summers district, is in the Klam-; Bia uenerai noepuai wnere he was operated upon for appendi citua yesterdaly. The little lad! is not yet out of danger, being a very sick boy. - NEraiHl rirrsniiTWFFn UU1U UU1 II LiLtU That the Southern Pacific company intends to construct a new rail line from Grass Lake to a point on the main line Just north of Slsson (now called Mt. ' Shasta), starting work as soon as the Natron Cut-off is about completed, was in a great meas ure confirmed yesterday by one of the men in charge of construc tion on the Natron Cut-off who waa in Klamath Falls. : That . expensive equipment' needed In the construction work now going on can be used for' about two years after the present work fa finished is the informa tion whiflh thla man given him when he was consider ing tne purchase of this equip ment. ' The distance over the present route irom Slsson to Grass lake Is 3 miles and this will be' ihortened about three mtlpo w the new route. Thla distance ia not vital but is of no small im portance, but the fact that the new route will hold the rails to uniform and very moderate grade from Kisson to tiraM Lake and . avoid the dron down' tnt a ' Weed and the very stiff climb no ut of there will save manv thou sand ot dollars in the cost of ' operations ot trains. The pre ent line thorngh Weed to Klam ath Falls Is scarcely practical for ms operation of through train, ONROUTEHERE