PAflB TITRt !
TTTB KLAMATH NEWS
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ft. Ift2
OREGON, BEAR GAME TODAY
WET FIELD TO
AIDWEBFEET
Punting By Lorn Give
Edge on Contest to
rviif- t I
WWII! VI CMII
IIKIIKKI.KY. Calif., Not. I.
(l'P)--Koolhall plnycra nf Hie
t'nlverally ( Oregon gated sky
ward t h la evening about I ho time
I tin un was mipixim il la he
(setting over III Rolili'll gain and
chuckled bocanee tho weather
waa r tartly lo their llklm for
(ha game Willi tho t'nlverally of
California hern Mai unlay.
Murky gray rlnuils with low
over tho city, makliiK Ihn air
chilly and bringing a III real of
rain lhal would be a drclilrd ad
vantage lo the northerners.
Ilalll alnrlfd lo , full ahorlly
before 7 i m . and Ihn weather
bureau prcillctril ll would con
tinue Hnlurday.
Isim Aids llcara
Thorn was a alight fluctuation
of. odda on arrount of the
weather, hut I ha tlnhlen Hears
remained on the lop aide fyr one
principal reason, the imuiiiiik of
llenula. I.nni. California halfback.
The llcara wero alao believed
to have a better mai-hlne fur
runnlni around ends, but If It
raliia tbla advantage may dwindle
away. Oregon's weakest points
" woro aald to be tho two eitda.
Consequently It waa thought that
California's fast harka, l.om. I,c
laud Klaan and Hi an llnrr, might
gain fairly rotuUieutly uromid
thn WebfiMil flanka on a dry
gridiron.
Ili'Utito l-oni's toe would lie
more of an advantage to Cull
fnrnla on a wet field than a dry
oue In the opinion of thoae who
have watrhrd hla punla aall from
40 to So yarda during gamea
tbla year.
Italn .lila (kreiron
. California baa only prartlred
on a allppery turf one day thla
season, while the northern team
gained the oppelatlon of wehfont
(('online.! nn rage Tour)
Idaho's Vandals Far From Through, Belief 'JJ JQ f
REAL CONTEST
"S3!
W C SB
' i -4'
:7: V - : ... .
!
VIA
I J7
my . .
SMIBfflflt
FRANK GETTY
ItKma.rnti jom faros
NKW YOftK, Nor. . (UP) will that on the 1'arlflc coaal be
In rheerful defiance of thou who , cleared up afier tho duat of
believe over amphaala la being j batlla baa settled In l.oa Angelea,
nloeed on roHeae football, an- where Htnnfnrd and Southern
.Trojan to UsS New Plan proximately I.OOO.OOO men, wo-i California, llkewlae nnbeaien by
I f(C 'um In w'n an(' elilldren and a amut-rollega rlvala, come together.;
1 Ja UtienSIVe in i,.rln at mivmi will attendlThe eaat will he watrlilna Willi
' Katurday'a games. jintereal the outcome of that ron
' Thi. i,,Uf kiinni ih hih Ileal In the far weal, for Htanford '
1 ...I , k' ' L' I L U V.' .. u 9 I I ' P 1 .. . . . . l MnmlnunnlAMlBWKa Apmw
sn n.ir,ur,n, . auonoanr mara reacneo iaai - vr ..hj .
Hciuirva alrength. which clearly . d b,.ia , in. on December 1. I
farora Hlanfnrd, waa exported to i ,ira. inat the gridiron aporl i There la a growing suspicion
Big Game
wo y
ajxed
Y
I - i
ii . av
j he ibe deriding factor when the coni,u to gr0w In popularity In football circles that Bill Iioper
Cards meet university oi ,noum-. wtM ani without lha Ivy-- "a sometning up hla sleeve mr
em California here Saturday in' grown walla of educational In-:1 he homecoming game at Colum-
a game that muy settle tho coasl ,niullona. ' which I'rlDcelon meets
conference title race. I v v i- ri.l..,,n jOhlo Hlale. The llurkeyoa have
Several 'enterUlnlng Intersee- ! 'mp",Mi,19 rerrd of:,,,rto1r,e"
tlonal engagements are ached'
nled, but lha leading elevens of
1028 will bo scattered. An ex
ception la the game at the Van-
In Its only real teat of the aea
son, against California, I'. B.C.
used only ' two substitutes and
lent strength to tho' report that
Coach Jonea fears In take first
tuam men from the lineup.
Stanford Wrong
Hlanford, on Ibe other hand,
has come south with one of Us
strongiat leama In years. It waa
believed that Inatead of substi
tuting Individual barkfleld men.
Coach Warner would make re
placements ' with full four-men
units.
while lb Tigers have been leth
argic. (
Pmi Meets Chicago
Pennsylvania Is strongly favor-
kee stadium, where the unbeaten I " , F , J,
blgh-worlng. juggernanu of thai"1" '"factional with Chl
.,c: ., .h v.- York ' '"'. ' lroon
nnlrerslty crash head-on before
some CO.Ouo apertators.
! Other gamea .nd
I pated attendance:
Stanford-l'.S.C
rrlncelon-Oliio Rtale
Vale-Dartmouth
tho antlrl-
everybody'a door-mat Ibus far.
The Army plays little DePauw
at West Point, and the cadets
are putting their full strength
I Into the game. It la an luterest-
Wbvtber p Jones had the re-peon Htate-N'otre Dame,
serve power and did not uae It Pennsylvania-Chicago ...
against the Hears should be Michigan-Illinois
Nhown Kaiurdsy. At the start of ; Mlnn.-Northwesiern
Dim season the Trojans were con- j Pituburgh-Hyracuse
railed one of the strongest pros- Alabama-Wisconsin
prtlve reserves 'In the confer- Kansas-Nebraska
ence, but lack of a gruelling con-' llurvard-lx-hlgli '
0.000
75 000 commenlsry on the power of
icim mat every
cr firm i
CO 000 ! " m-,uums "
E00uo' mighty Chrla Cagle came
GO 00ft ' ",roun v'' game In good
6o!oOO ' ,1"'p'-
40 000 1 Vale, on Ibo other hand. Is
30 000 crippled on the eve of the
to uoo i Dartmouth game, and will have
, . ... . .. I, ...I .. I .. I,... r. In 1 ,,. tflA ... 1 1 .. n wMmna " l
third-string barkfleld
bring It nut so far. in other parts of the country will ,
rvr Offensive bring the day'a attendance up lo
Tho Trojana will use a new the 2.000.000 mark. J
offensive, perhaps of reconstruct- j Kat Wan lies Stanford
cd Ktauford plays. Coarhes of- Jut as the ailuutlon In the!
the Jones and Itockne type who east will be clarified by the meet-
against tbe Indiana from Han
over.
HCOCTH ORKOOX TEAM
C-ORVALMS, Ore., Nor. 2. (U
P) Dick Newman, head fresh-
denrnded utxiii decentlnu in the ; ina of Crorcetown and N.V.L'.. so ' football cna. h ol Oregon
line, have found themselves se-
: State college, left here tonight
verely bandlrapped by the shift to be Don Williams, the Trojan or Berkeley, where be will scout
rnlo. quarterback, wbose work Has me lamornia-uregon game to-
Secret practices of the past been outstanding for Troy. How-; morrow. Oregon State meets
two weeks were believed lo bare ever, it was not ibought unlikely ! Oregon hera "orembeT 17.
reoulted In tbe adoption of War-' thai the backfleld burden would -'
ner plays with the elimination i be more evenly divided against; CORVALLIS. Ore, Nor. 2, (U
liesnlie the disastrous defeat they suffered at tho honds of .Stanford In Han Francisco recently, lha of Warner's complex handling of , Stanford. : P) Sam Dolan. professor of en-
i .., r..i.n i. .nn. . ran.- ntentv of trouble In the real of the conference I 'be ball, a defense against the, Iloih learns were expected to glneering at. Oregon hlale ana
a.m.... onlne some of tbe experts. During-tbe greater part of the first half, when Kershlnik lower ' ' Stanford formation
light I
from within fife yards of a goal. The learn has been buill sr:und Kershlrnik and Burgher (upper
left I. an end who punts some and poases bettor, by Coach Charles r.rn (upper rignu. it ine luuoai s
B." line up with, all regulars In at Pacific coast conference official.
- . . . , , . . - . . Hart tiara Inn ffhf inr UfMuwilr
glsn. fullback, waa In the game. Stanford waa held acore.c... and, turned back three time, ; " ' ,,, f stnnfnr, daho: wheri hi will referee the"
'Ktnnford'a ihli-f worry seemed 10 to 7. j W.S.C.-Idaho game Saturday. -
Geese and
Ducks
Are Here
a-lK-Ml l!rlv ItiU Week for
Hlmrt l"ll l Klamath l-kc
and Tule Isike
Tule Lake Is Open
To The Public
Xo mart of the farm Innds In
rludml In Ihe game refuge
Twenlylwo thnusnml acrra of
niarsh-land oen l alioiHera.
We Are Well Stocked
with 1928 Ammunition
WINCHESTER
(SiiPdnl lontls, 1'2-k"irc)
$1.25 per box
REMM1NGTON
(Heavy duck, 12-gauge)
$1.25 per box
SUPER-X
(Long rnrtge, 12-gnugc)
$1.25 per box
SHUR SHOT
(12-gnuge)
$1.10 per box
CLIMAX '
(12-gaugc)
$1.10 per box
16- and 20-gauge shells
$1.15 per box
Wo carry a complete line
of decoys, oilakin , coats,
hunting coati and vests,
waders, hip boots, hunt
ing caps.
We are agents for the
Hirsch-Weis Cruiser Stag
Coats. (Waterproof)
Klamath Sporting
Goods Co.
Sportsmen's Outfitters
117 H Hevenlli HI Vhnne ,:MI0
KLAMATH l'ALLH, OHKfiOX
escapes further Injury. Idaho' may yet lie beard from,
left la Hutchinson, another Vandal buckfleld "tar.
despite li" woeful luck of reserves. Lower
Vandals to Tackle
Cougars Today
MOSCOW, Ida.. Nov. 1. I CP!
Kor the first time since the Stan
ford came, Coarh Charlie r-rb
will hare his first string grid
men In condition to meet the
Washington Htule Cougars here
Suturduy In Idaho's annunl home
coming football game.
lull. Weill. Martin and llrlm
hnll. linemen, and "Dig Hill"
Kerahlanlrk. Perrliia and llutch-
lnon. backfleld start, have re-,
rove rod from Inluriea and will
start the buttle, against the,
; Cougars. i
WashlURtnn Stnto expects to
start the same lineup that down-,
ed Oregon State here two weeks
ago.
' MANSLAl'fillTKH CASK OFF
rOQl'lLLK. Ore., Nov. 2. (A
P) A circuit court Jury failed lo
agree on a verdict In Ihe rnae nf
Ihe state vs. Klvln Humphrey,
' churned with Involuntary man
slaughter In connection with Ihe
fatal shooting of A. M. Cooper,
while deer bunting near Powers
Ibis full. The Jury wus dlnmlssed
by Judge II m ml.
For your f-rlgldalro cull R. K.
Jeffi-rHon, pho'iio 7uo. adv.
JyC-tf
GRIZZLIES TO
MEET BEAVERS
ConVAI.l.lS. Ore. Nov. (C
P) Orrgou state meets Montana
here Saturday afternoon In Ibe
first conference game of the
season nn Hell field for the
Orunaemen.. Ilnlph Twllcbell.
star Ornuge half, will not start
against Ibe Orlsslies, according
' lo Conch Paul J. Sclilssler, as he
' bus not fully recovered from un
i curly Lcnson Injury.
! Light scrimmages for the pant
; week bate put the Oregon State
Heavers In splendid condition.
The Grizzlies arrived today from
;Mlssonla and went through a
light workout ou Hell tli'UI.
.; While the Monlnnans arc look-'
cd upon as somewhnt of a "set-'
up." Coa-h Paul Schlssler has
Impressed upon his gridnien a
not too optimistic outlook He
will start his first sting men 1
with Hughes. Maple, Sherwood
and Thompson In tbe backfleld. 1
- t
Old Mother Goose Georgle,
I hear that you kissed the girls j
and made them cry. !
Georgle Porgy Aw, shurks! i
They were Just crying for more. !
McDUFFER
.MISSAIM'TTA fiOl.r CLCI1
Ity IfciiTlo Payne
(FANNIt. I !.IKE
Ithis dress is5v.
S SM MAN'S
ROY CALLS
Bargain Specials
30x3 1 g New Factory Cords $ 4.65 to $ 9.85
31x-l New Factory Cords $ 8.15 to $11.00
32x4 New Factory Cords t $ 8.45 to $11.75
33x4 New Factory Cords $ 8.95 to $12.20
33x4 Is New Factory Cords $13.85 to $15.95
29x4.40 New Factory Cords $ 5.70 to $ 9.20
Special Low Prices on Goodyear Pathfinders
30x3 Pnthfindor Cords . $ 5.20
30x3 '.i Rogr. Pathfinder Cords ...$ 6.15
30x3! i O. S. Pathfinder Cords $ 6.55
31x4 Tathfinder Cords $10.75
32x4 Pathfinder .Cords 1 ...$11.45
33x4 Pathfinder Cords ..: ....$11.95
29x4.40 Pathfinder Cords ..1..$ 795
1917-23 Ford Honeycomb Radiators $10.45
1924-27 Ford Honeycomb Radiators . $11.85
1917-23 Ford Tiibtilar'Radintors $12.85
1924-27 Ford Tubular Radiators '. $13.85
Df & D. BATTERIES, Guaranteed One year
'611 Special D. & D. Battery ........,.:..:....$ 7.85
611 Regular D. & D. Battery .....$ 8.65
013 Ford D. & D. Battery 9.35
613 Regular D. & D. Battery ..;...........'......$11.85
Roy Call Auto Co.
727 Commercial St. , , -v
Opposite Great Northern Depot - .. .
TTo TTIhe IPeople 2
- KflaDimaiilhi JFallllQ:
In my statement of last Tuesday I told you that I was going to have
the records of the police court examined and tell you the results of
the investigation. They are not only interesting, but very surprising.
During the past year and nine months there have been collected
in fines $37,194.25. It is this stupendous sum that has brought down
tfpon the head of Mayor Walters the wrath of those who are leading
the fight against him for re-election. But when you look into those
figures, there should be a different tune on the program
Of this sum $22,455.25 was COLLECTED FROM BOOTLEGGERS
AND DRUNKEN DRIVERS. You can readily understand why the
bootleggers are against Walters... $12,636 was collected from drunks,
but of this sum only little over one-third was contributed by loggers
and timber workers. This sum would have been considerably less if
it had not been for the fact that in practically every instance the arrest
was made because of a 'Tm-a-better-man-than-you" argument, with
the result that the disputant was housed in the city jail for the night
and was greeted by the police judge in the morning. The policy of
the Walters administration has always been, and the police force has
been instructed, not to arrest any workingman who could take care
of himself, or whose friends would care for him, or was not disturbing
the peace, but when one was told to go-home, or resisted the officer
when he undertook to lead him toward his room, then place him in
jail. That accounts for one-third of the fines against drunks, and also
accounts for the charge that the oolicy of the Watters administration
was against the workingman. The reverse is tiue.
The balance, $1,757, was collected for miscellaneous offenses. ,
Turning back to the two years between 1925 and 1927 we find the
fines for bootleggers amounted to $5,390.55; drunken drivers, $1,390;
drunks, $2,386.25; miscellaneous, $677. The total fines collected for
those two years amounted to $9,843.80.
In these figures you have the story of why Mayor Watters is being
opposed. What is your answer?
There is something else I want to bring to your attention, and that
is the matter of the Strahorn bonds. I am deeply interested in
. these bonds. So are you. We all want them paid every dollar of
the whole $300,000. That money belongs to the people of this city,
and they are never going to stop fighting for it until every penny is
paid back. I want to tell you that the matter is nearer settlement
now than it has ever been. -' That Mayor Watters has made such
, headway that I am personally convinced that he is going to win his
, fight without a lawsuit. I want him to stay in office until he returns
that money to the treasury of the people, and I am hopeful that he will
accomplish that before this year is ended.
He has been carrying on this fight quietly, earnestly, successfully,
and there is nothing that has happened in Klamath Falls since I
came here that has given me so much satisfaction as the present status
of this question. ,
- Can you afford to interfere with the success of his fight? What
will happen if a new man goes in? Start all over again? Two years
roll by quickly, and what will happen if he is in about the same posi
tion that .Mr. Watters now is, and another mayor is elected then?,
Dont be fooled.- We are after our money. Stand by the man who
has pulled it to within our grasp.
E. J. MURRAY.
Tnld Advertisement
CL030D
CAR -Comfort
For Cool Weather
. a
You cannot risk your
family's health for the
sake of few dollar
per month difference
between your open car
and m lata model '
Closed Car ,
UsedBuick
1927 Master 6 Coach
llua hail Ihe best of rare.
Looks like aew and rug
perfectly. Kttra good I Ires.
Used Buick
1926 Master 6 Coach
Now bring thoroughly
reconditioned. Good rubber,
will be first class avrhaav.
Irally aaul la appearance.
UsedBuick
1926 Standard 6 Coach
He conditioned thoroughly.
Very good tires. New Duro
paint. Amazing performance
VYoaderfnl appearance.
; ' aaawassa
Used Buick
1925 Master 6 Sedan
First class mechanical con
dition. Fine appearance,
(iood Urea. Has ran very
tlllle per year.
r
Used Chrysler
1925 Model "70" Sedan
luttt overhaul!. Xrw Duro
paint. Kttra kmk1 tirr. A
fin npporlnjc, nice
IMforntlnjc car.
Used Nash
1926 Special 6 Coach
Tli Ik rar li.tn ha! Hie bmt
of rare. In wonderful shape
mct hanirally ami looks like
new. .oMt riiutrcr. .
Used Dodge
1928 Special 4 Coupe
Just like new mechanically
and In appearance,' Practi
cally a new car at a
. ued car price
Used Pontiac
1927 Coupe
First class conditio Inside
and out. An economical, HI
easy rating, Inst utile ear.
A ride Is nil you' will need.
Your present car
may need overhaul
ing. Trade it in now
on a reconditioned
closed car "and save
that expense of a
cash outlay
Used Roadsters
1923 BUICK SIX
1925 BUICK SIX
1926 OAKLAND SIX
You Can Save
Money
by buying on a G.
M. A. C. contract.
Ask about it. .
BUICK
Garage
1330 Main St. Phone 42