V.XGE TWO
FRIDAY, NQVEMPER 2, 1028
TTTH KTi A M ATHNRWfl
Dollar For Dollar
Value
' ;! Is what you receive at ',;
Connolly Brothers
Men's Store
Ask anyone who trades with us and
they will tell kyou, as they have told
others, that we give our customers bet
ter values for less money than any
other store in Klamath Falls. .'
We invite Our Store friends arid their
friends to come here for their complete
Fall and Winter Outfit, for we know
we can save you money on quality
merchandise. , .... , i
We are not quoting prices in this adver
tisement, for prices do not mean any
thing until you see the merchandise.
If you appreciate quality, low prices
and fair and square treatment, come to
Connolly Brothers
Men's Store .
ir it e...j..... . -t
I iy. i oiuucms to
Stage Rally Today
I Tomorrow iifteruovin tho Klani-
mli htnn school football leant will
rush mtoii the Kliiniuth gridiron
O lo nicct mi old to, but thla se-
fll.lll'B V!llWltllUllu.l II... I.k I
Market Report
for the
Pacific Coast
mm 1 1 r 1
iwaryjana Lrown u?
Applauds Hoover
(Conilnar4 roq I'sjre One)
l
'high lem. To pv the wy fur
till KtruKsl every high ecfeoVil
i student xr 111 uiari-h down M.ilu
street ot the illy thla afternoon
'at S:4S 111 the greatest icn mill
:ovory singed here.
I Not only will cltlsous bo treat
ed to Ui sight of tirroo block
if shouting, enthusiastic stti-
jdivnli. fluuntlnt the "lot and
white." but tlwy will itlso witness
jlhe first public opiie's-rituce of Iho
'high school band. Klauiuth
Knlkhta In thvir uew uniforms
iwlll keen the line lu order and
'assist tttidoloh Jacobs, cheer
'leader. Two largo busses son- medium
laimug toe two looxuau aquausiic
iwlll also form a iart ot the par
ude that is to bo led by Walter
' Poster, traffic officer, and Ever
! ett Vauderpoel. -to represent the
faculty.
roiiTi.Axn .M.XttKrTS
Calllo ravelins 90, alvea SJ.
boas 4So, elteep 145.
futile market quottiblr .stonily,
uo rlmugca. .
, Ilex lunrkcl . steady, no
clinugcs. .
Sheep market qiiflTnbly atondy,
I u i iK' (1 to' Ills' train throiiKh the
hpiilniidluit crowd after the brief
stop uml resumed the westward
journey lo his t'alltorula homo to
vote. The apectnl Irulu, which
I ell Washington at 6 o'clock.- ar
rived at Cumberland At S:5,
NtreMaa rroicelty
"Kiouonilc mtvancoinout Is not
no ciuingcs. oml , itt, Hoorer told the
VIi..i lilt hlnnutoni. II IIU' I
soft while. 1 IT: western white.
.11. It: hard winter, f 1 . 0 H ; nortU
jern surtnji. tl.OS; wealeru red.
11.0$.
i flutter Cube extras, 49Mic;
rlaiidards. 4Se: prime firsts.
47 e; firsts. 4 1je.
lllfi Freeh standard .extras.
ISi'v fresh alnndard firsts 5c:
fresh medium extras, 34c; fresh
firsts, 34c: underlie.
Bulterfat Direct shipper t. o.
b. price. No. 1, 63c: station price
60c: No. S. 48c; Portland deliv
ery price. No. 1, 65c; No. t.v&JK'
XI
i
914 Main St,' at the Intersection of Tenth St.
' 1
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
1
Diver Tells of
Strange Creatures
SAN KK.'IS O MAKKKTi
SAN FHANTISCtf. Nov. 1. (V
P) Butter Enras, 51c; prime
firsts, 4 Sc. '
Ecus (Cxtras... 45c; niideralitd
" 1 pullets. 13 He.
SEATTLE. Wash... Nov. 1.. i-hcese California sfancy flats.
;(l'P While seaivhiug lu Lakefmr.
nalliiiKor today for the body of pllalH, Stockton. lH.Jir:
James E. Bussctt. missing Mary-! Washington Netted Ciems. 'fl.lt)
laud man, Joe Barrett, city diver, (, to. '
was attacked by "aubaiarine j Poultry Broilers. Leg burn 1
creatures" of more Umn three i to 1 4 pouuds, t3ti 40c; fryers.
!feet in length. j4J36c: young roosters. 3W
The creatures, Barrett said, poands and up. 31 34c: old
looked like a cross between seal j roosters, 170111c: Leghorn old
aud liiards. roosters. llfilSc: Leghorn bens,
' Barrett attempted to' strike at34 to 3 pounds. 3545 Sic: SH
them with a pole on which he i pounds and over, iitftAr: laxge
I carried a 400-candle power aub-. colored hens. 30i32c. Turkeys.
"Successful democracy r e 1 1
wholly upon the moral and aplrlt-.
util quality of tta people. Mater
ial prosperity and moral progroaa
must utnrch together Jf we would
make the Tutted States that
lomuionwealih so gruadly con
ceived by Its founders. Our gov
ernment to match the expecta
tions of our people, must have
coualanl regard for those tallies
that give dignity and nobility lo
life." v
"The basis of all progress, of
all advauc In our country must
be rts continual , prosperity.
Prosperity at base reals on there
uelngaa Job for every iuan-that
there shall be stable employment
and advancing standard of llr
lug. It rests equally upon a
stable agricultural Industry.
Workcn Uuvc Job
"You will recollect that, when
the republican , .administration
came In power seveu and one
tiulf years ago many millions of
unemployed walked our streets.
Our peoplo were discouraged and
apprehensive 'of the future. Tho
first work of the administration
wus lo restorethelr confidence lu
lav luiviT,
"A long series ot constructive
arts not only restored employ-
marine lamp, but it was un-
wteldy. The creatures gathered
' about Barrett, darting back and
forth and snapping at his rubber
suit. '
Fearing that one of them
might snap the tubea on which
he depends for air and communi
cation. Barrett plans to carry
large knife with him when he
continuea tlie search tomorrow,
Copco Will'Open
Store in Malin
(Continued from rage One)
nieut. hut has built standards of
40M4c t dressed). IivIim: and added security to every
Oraln Barley feed, f l.5 home. -Va have gained enor
l.6: wheal milling, f3.1d3.35. niously In nntluflul wealth. Thero
has been a vide dlftuslou of that
)I.1JSIII 1KL1) UOV WIS wealth mmoiigst our people. The
' - ' combined Increase In assets of life
MAUSHF1KLD. Oro., -Nor. .,.nA Induslrlal Insurance, build-
Klamath Fulls, who hare already
taken vt alicir residcucu In
.Malln.
Plans for the official oneniug
have been going on for some
: time and all will be In readiness
'j when the doors are opened to the
( public Saturday, November 10.
A big program of free entertain
ment has been arranged for all
who attend, starting at 13 noon
Land 'continuing until midnight.
including free movies, free dauc-
ft
; Oregon Is
TWO MILLION
Dollars in Debt
ALL STATE OFFICIALS AGREE
v THAT SUCH IS A FACT
You have had the same delegation
in the State Legislature from this
district for years. During their' time
in office, they have permitted this
state to go
Two Million Dollars in Debt
i Why not elect a man to the legis
lature who knows business better
than he does politics? This district
needs a business man in the legis
lature, and so does the state of
Oregon.
Vote for me and I'll give you a
business representation ,
LEE BEALL
Candidate for Representative
in the Legislature
Lake county has not been represented
at Salem , for fifteen years. Try a
Lakeview man, you people of t
Klamath county.
-.I'lilcl Advertisement.
(UP) Gene Mauou. 18-year-old
Marsbfleld youth, who was In
jured In a motorcycle-automobile
crash Wednesday, died lata last
night. Robert Ayer, 19-year-old
driver of .(be automobile, into
which the motorcycle crashed,
while turning a comer, was a
close friend of tho dead youtj).
filKL CIIOOMKS f.ll.UKKT
BOSTON. Nov. 1. I'lM-t-Kuter
another name to the list of po
tential presidential candidates.
One Simmons college girl, in a
straw vote conducted at the col
lege, has declared that John Gil
bert, xnuvlng picture star, is her
choice for president.
Marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday at the office of the
county clerk to William Jefferson
Chadwell, C3. and Amle Fltzslm-
mouH. 63. both of Klamath Falls:
lug and loan' association aud
savings' deposits In seveu years
fncreased by nearly 100 per ccht
to tho gigantic sum of over 60
billions of dollar, or nearly one
sixth of our whole - national
wealth. These are the aavlugs
banks ot the average mau.
The Blue Jackets
Drive your bluea wy
r-They Can! , ,
The Usual Annual
f NOVEMBER s
BARNH ART'S
LADIES' READY TO
McCarthy Bldg.
WEAR
118 N. 7th St.
As a .matter of simplicity and" greater good to our Cus
. tomers we will place the dresses in three groups:
One Group $13.50 , (formerly priced to $22.50)
One Croup. .. $22.50 (formerly priced to $32.50)
One Croup $29.50 (formerly priced to $45.00)
Also One Rack of Dresses at Less
HATS: $1.95 and up
coats;
Vi off
As it is too late in the
season to re-order to fill
in sizes and selection,
we are offering what
we haye left at ONE
QUARTER off.
I ii .
I"T"m : " - " JyaM.aJ'gg.g4MgW.,.
!"g,.KmU!l,CJ,f'"1 '"l- """"""l-""! o K- " alitor
for the kiddies aud other special, and urn ufor. U
, , , muir. Calif.
The opening of this new Copco 1
iustltutioa-in the rapidly develop-1 EHrabeth Hammond was yos-
Ing Malin territory gives evidence , terday granted a divorce In clr-
ot the California Oregon Power cult court from Oscar Hammond
company's faith In the future of on grounds of cruel and Inhuman
the "Klamath empire." 'treatment.
A cordial invitation is extend-!
ed to the many local customers: Goldle West, tlalsey. Ore . and
and friends of tbe power com-1 W. K. Turner. Spokane, are
pany to attend the grand open- j among those registered at the
ing of Malin's newest business I Hall hotel. Both are. here to at-
institutions on Saturday, Novem- tend a conference at tho. Chris-
ber 10.
jtlun church.
Neuralgia
-r r-MZ 1
-.r"1:tt
Von 'lonbllrss ilejiend on Ajiirin to make 'short work of hrad
adirs, lint rrincinVr tlwt it's just, as dependable ap antiHnfe for
nwitiy oilier jaitis! Ncnraliq? Many have ' found real rrlief in a
Bayer Ar,irin la'.lrl. Or for lixithjche; an effective way to relieve
it, and (lie one tliit rlurinrn arc; w illinr; yon sliottld give a child
of any .'ge. Wlie'lier tn bieal; un a cld, or relieve the serious pain
from iicr.rit's or decp-scated iheiminlism, there's nothini) quite
like Bayrr Aspirin. Just make ccrtaip it's genuine; it must have
Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, whh proven
directions. . j. . ". .
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
"T'-ln U tbe 113O. ntrs of Dim Uasntarlort of Moeosllcst'O-trt ef gstt llnri.t
To the Voters of Klamath Falls
I hereby take the liberty of stating my
unbiased opinipn why Jom Watter should
be our next Mayor.
I base this opinion upon close observation
after having worked with Mr. Watters since
January 1, 1927 on the City Council as Coun
cijrnan. from the Third Ward.
To begin with. I know, that anyone knows
better how to conduct any business after two
years' experience than hg would ftt the begin-
ning. 1 4 am satisfied in my pwn mind that
Mr. Watters would not have thought of run
ning again for Mayor of Klamath Falls had
it not been for certain projects which he
wants to see through. I will mention a few of
these and comment as I go along.
The Sanitary Sewer System has been car
ried ahead as fast as was possible with all the
legal steps necessary which takes time as
each step must be thoroughly thrashed out.
The time limit on advertising must be rigidly
adhered to according to law, etc. . Rights of
way have to be diplomatically handled, and
by the way, so well was the situation handled
that although the sewer is laid for more than
half the distance on private ground, it did
not cost the city any money.
The disposal site cost $20,000 for 23 acres.
This was not for the land alone, but for
damage to surrounding land. In this case I
know the local representatives of the North
western Utilities .company did not even want
to consider any proposition. Mr. Watters took
it over their heads, went to Portland and con:
vinced the majority of the owners that it
was the thing to do4 In case of condemnation
proceedings, it would have cost more than
$20,000.00 besides time lost and expenses.
After a lot of these details were attended
to, the engineer was instructed to get out the
'plans and specifications, which took a good
deal longer then we anticipated. But when
you consider that he geto $12,000.00 for the
job, it naturally must take a lot of time and
work.
t I have seen letters of recent date from the
proper authorities of both railroads, which
sound like a settlement of the , Strohorn
Bonds. This is purely through man-to-man pro
mises made to Mr. Watters tnd I am satisfied
if he is given time and prestige, this question
will come to a satisfactory conclusion. This
is one of the main reasons why Tom Watters
is willing to put -on the harness for another
two years. Don't let's quit now. '
Just to 'give yovi n Idea1' of efficiency,
when we went into office January 1, 1927,
there were nineteen improvement units in
( II sorts of stages of completion. There were
$350,000.00 worth of warrants in the banks
of Klamath Falls drawing six per cent in
terest. It took us six months to get things
straightened out. .
, One of the first things Mr. Watters did
'was to make up a loose-leaf book, a page tb
each unit, in which he- recorded the status
of each unit as-vit progressed, step by step.
Now after completing the biggest paving
. year Klamath Falls ever had, the clerical work
is up to date, the projects are all financed,
. and no warrants were drawn before thq City
Treasurer had the money in hand to pay the
same. You can all see the difference in the
streets npw as compared wifh two' years ago.
As far as moral issues are concerned, 1
believe Tonj Walters used his best judgment.
i
i
Harry E. Pdtz i
000.00 besides time lost and expenses..... j t -n'oiii Atin tiiiem iii. IS
I