.aw
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 8
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 8
The Klamath News:
"THROW AWAY YOUR HAMMER GET OUT YOUR HORS"
Vol. 6, No. 301 Price Five Cents.
ii iii
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
(Every Morning Except Monday
BEARS DEFEAT
OREGON. 13 TOO
Lorn Score First in Third
Quarter, Pat Net -Final
Point
' MKMOIUAL HTADII.'M. Ilcrko
Icy. Calif.. Nov. S. (DIM Two
flaihea lit lirllllniue In Hi" final
Imir guVe California a 13 Hi 0
vli lury uvrr I'ulvnrslty uf Oro
Him here toduy. t
llcnnlo l.iun scored lltu Ural
iiiliiliiii In the llilnl quarter
(Ml a 21-yard run. and til second
luut-hdowu t-Mtiii' one luluute
from the end ii( the euuie. when
liiiiin passed to Newman, whu
went 30 ynrda m-roea the Oregon
goal tin.
Mim IVnnlilca
California inuile II fr.l down,
On sou ft.
Itin lunra mud tour niiri-uful
forward pn.nca, Oregon two. The
Henri trlrtl nine mmn. Oregon
H.
On-gnli piiulcd 1.1 times, I In'
Hmtra II.
IVnultli-a were frciili-lil. the
relerco HMiMft.liiK California h
tulHl uf IDS yards anil Oregon 30
yarda.
Oregon's main threat rume hi
Hi ii fiiiirih uuurter when Hubble
Illniinli, hnlf, made senttllolial
UN-yard run after receiving j
limit. giving Oregon firt duMti
mi California's 4 3-yanl Hue.
I'hi. Intercepted
Kllinilller ! It tin- line In Cali
fornia's 3i-unl line and iliru
Newman Intercnted uue uf Kmc
miller's pusses nn California's IS
)aid line.
Thill ended the Wclifool threat
I
Oregon lii. fallfiirnln
Pope - I.Kit Phillips .it' I
Colli, rl I.TH limcroft
llngmi l.t:il Schwarll
Htrtdti-ntllll C ItelRcla
Hlllclda IlliU U (ifll
ClirMiinaeii in I. nil
Archer ItKI. Avery
Kllinilller Q Kl.nn
Williams I. lilt llurr
lluinell Hill. Lain
Would K Kihiuidt
Oregun siih.tliutton - Hall for
Chrlsteliacu; ilubluson for ' Wll-
(Northwestern
i Beats Minnesota
KVANHTON, II.. Nov. .1 HTl
, Hill Calderwood'a 76-ynrd tirlnl
down Ilia klilollnu uftur Ito had
! rui (ivit.mI a (Jupiter tumMe kuvu
KorlhwuNlcrn unlven.ly b IV to
I Ii victory over Him t'nlverrdly of
j MlllflcaillU UTV lllltil)-.
I It was Mluiicuntu's ml utic.
fi'MHivo defeat liy a hIiikIh point.
For the Wildcat. It wuh llmlr
j fli-fct 1 1 1 K Ten victory.
It wun Imme-rotnuu for North
I wiitoni, and 45.000 grid fuu
Imowded Hyihu Kludlilin.
Calderwoo'd'a Ion da nil for a
. tout hiltiwn orrurriil uliorlly ativr
Itho Hutu owtil. In III roiiU
finirtvr ItoliiHT pliK-tf-kli'krd fioni
Hit fli'ld, atruiiiit i iik (or North
I woittrrirB totul.
Georgetown in
' Leading Place
NKW ViiHK. 3. H I'i -
l.ror:iliii Mtvi.rlty' on1.tfi..
(l lotiitiull I im lit luiHIittml li
liuirrli tuwiml lltn i j-Iitii fcol
t li.il) rhtiniiloiiftili liy ihrtal In
Mm- hlthi-rio imlH'iiti-n .Niw York
iMilviraliv i Irvon Ml Vitukw N ta
il In m totlity Iwroro ai.otio K-r-
Holm. 7 to i.
I'rovlu lut. (iforicf town ltd
nut, plrkrd tip n f untitle utitl
r.irrd If 7 yanU for thi lout h
down lit thf firt Hrlid (fr t lit
only tun. Into wit of Hit Kitinc
Nfw York tnihrrrtliy only
kith tu in it on u Dnfi'ty in thv
Unl rVw iitltmtetf of t-liiy. whiii
Hrhniltlt of ;mh itfinwn il.-lllM-r
nti'l) itiynHi inc Lull tM'lihnI lil
o ii mm I lltif.
Tlio Violet iintnlitvrtl tlnli
.tHiin-ntn durhiK ttioni . of tltt'
xantv hut wen nvrir to
jimi'lrnta tht (iffirRt'iow it. di'fiOM
fitr n liturhdnwii. Thr unitu nn
il.iy d In a drlxlliiK tntn.
kuaar
One of "Pop" Warner's Touchdown Plays
T2T.
a . ... ... -a
A ii-iiililr rMtMlttii uf Hip lliori uuliih'W vt 'l'o' U'nrwi nmrliliiK l Kiunford I limn In
lli mtuirkul'tt' mil' ii m-tim or Hm rcrrni HtmiT .tMlih- H" Ki-nirui. Hiunfir( luiirbw-k. t
Iiomii wlMiut lo n-n-tii lite luill fr mi "Itirf lltif ftioinli, V. l nt Hm Ifft, U rrly to fari on
mi rmj mo. Nott Ihim- M-.rtil.iktr, Mnnfottl ua Hi'ilmck, U InklnK llur)tlHr, Malio rml, out or llir
ltn il llir Iff I, U4xkti N.niifonl lliiinnii. wi'MrlitK . J nnnliitf nniuml to fomi
IVtttmt' itirfirriMf, nml l'ot, Htnitfonl fcunrl. U liolilfnjc tli -iiitir if llir 1 1 nr. The pln
' mi tcil Hiuiifonl a loiii'lit-ilottn. '
O.S.C.
CARDINAL HOPES
80,000 Fan See Stanford
Take Drubbing From
Trojan 10-0
COI.ISKUM. f.oi Anicelea, Nov.
.1. (I'Hl Hoiilbeni California de
funtpil Stanford. 10 to 0, here to
day lieforo II 0.000 fan.
Btanford'a Inabilltr to handle
the ball and Southern Callfor
nla'a ability to ;take advaniace
of every break accounted for the
upirt.
. The lineup:
V.H.V.
I
i
i Notre Dame Wins !
V
FROM ASHLAND
I'llll.ADF.I.I'IIIA. Xur. X (V
P I The l2 edition of Kuul.
Kockne a Notre lama preaenta-; i i
tion proved a capable mud arow:e r?- et . .
,that dux li way aero.a a mnddy jSogg Field Slow Uffle)
.field and throuah a weak I'nnu-f Red and White Get . "
lnylvaiiia Slato line today for a . ... , ;
to victory over Hugo Ueaa-: . A" ' ' 'r
!dek'a warrlora.
Deiplle
'irenerally
the drlzule
unfavorable
and the
weather,
In a game with no apectai ulaT
thrllli or Ion run. Klamath
,35.000 penona watched (.'hovig-j high achool team acored vle
'uy. Nelmlec and Colllne rip aodtor, 0( jj (a 7 agalmt AahlaaC
tear at the State Una until It waul . -H. .,. i,M ...
forced to give way. On touch
'down ,and one aatety gave victory
I to the Irl.h
I
(Nebraska Beats ! CORN HUSKING
! Kansas 20 to 0 ILLINOIS SPORT
i I.AWKK.MK. Kim.. Nov. .1.
IITIM A Hllppury hftJiipvr
imI tho Nehrankm wtcuui rolhru
fur l o quartivrtt, hut (lit b or
Itijc ntat-hlnp bt'Kun f tmrilotiliiK
In lite third qunrtcr und t ho
MuNkvm ilrfi-aii'd Kunu unlver
nlty JO i o. brforo li.ru hotnt-
ro ml ii it rrowd hrre tuduy.
Kor two (juurtrra lh ttuni
hatth-d on a BroriUn tiuula a
the MUppcry tit-Id hld hark thv
lliirtjicr. ft ut , a dlffrrnit Ne
braska c h von tonk I ho f k-ld In
lh crund half and xiuii ttftr
, tht third quarter Blurted, the
IIUBkeftj were marrhliiR d wi
Hit field toward lhu Jayhuwk
en Knal.
iTonilnunl nn laiin FUftl
Mt IIK..W IlKXTH IM.IMIIS
Mil IIK;AN STADII M. Ann Ar
iMir. .Mlrh.. Nor. 3. 1 11 I A 150-pi-ntid
hlnrk-hnlied lad from Jack
no u. Mlrh., Allln I'uhlem. Btartlnc
hH f true, Kniiic.. riui . wild In th
i flrhl quarter and pared thn way
(or MJi hlKan to UM't thr 111k Trtt
rhHmploii, lllnolx, 3 to P, he re to
tiny. ,
U. I..IINH III (lit V
AMKS. Iowa. Nur. 3. HIM
With a home-eomlnfc irowd nf
7,000 liMiwhiK oil. Iowa Hlalc rcR
1lernd lt ftntt victory uf thf
m Ann n lodiiy ut I ho vxtu'iin of
the rnlver-jily nf Ukluhoma, 13
to 0. A nuKity field, with nnow
piled ii Ions the tik-lino. made
the golitR tronrhernuft. Kntntili
,wero frequent.
I liAlaVA. III.. Nov. 3. iVVt--1
'. U'hlli BportH fun In other pun
of the runt try bltendi'd football!
; ttunietio C.ihhi oertvoiu anHenihled
ion the .Morgan fnrm near here.
' toduy utid watt hed 15 c ouniy
j repreneiitatlvvfj cum pete In the
iltnulH of 1 he uio (orn-hukkinn
; rhamplotthhliNi.
They mw K I liter Wllliuma of
, Stark rouuty. the "praylnx
'flhurker" who oiir held the title.
!r down to defeat In fur Walter
Olxnn or Knox rounty. Olpon ,
Uhurked 27 and H-lotha huihli
In the allotted 80 minutes, a
aKuinxt 16 and 4-lvths bushel
J fur William, who represented
Stark rounty.
Third place went to Claude
. Itrnwn of Ma nn county, wh?
bunked 2i biiBhels.
AKM V PKKKATH IIKIML'
WKST roiXT. Nov. a.'U'Pl
The army football team with only
one 4-eitttlar In the name, defeat
ed the IH-l'uu university today
38 to 12. Thtt lime wan played
tn a drlailluR rain which tuado
for a wet bull and heavy jtolug.
Tigers, Ohio State
Battle to 6 to 6 Tie
OHIO STADII'M. COI.1MBIA.
I).. Nov. 3. (I'lM Bill Itoper'a
I'llnreion TIk'iti ami Ohio Htule
hauled to a 6 to tie here toduy
in one of the ftreuteRt Interna
tional grldlr.ni atrugglea In hli
tory. Tile game vhi a thrill from
aturt to flniah and drove the
73.IHIO home-coming apectatora
In the hugo gray horae-ahoe Into
a frenay. '
Both teurua remain nubeaten
thla year, and since llllnola pa ;
defeated today by lllrhlgaa.
Iowa and Ohio State may battle
for the big ten title.
Ilyrou Khy. the Buckeye',
alunhlng halfback, waa the atar .
of the game. ' Ilia 13-yard run
for Ohio'a touchdown In the
fourth quarter was auperb.
V.H.f. Ntaufonl
jMacmlin I.KR Harder
, IliblM . I. Til Artinan
iCullonray I.CIl Itobeaky
Harragt-r f llelnerkn
j lloren lti;l. I'oal
' Antliony !!;!. Si-llmaii
iTapiuin UKI. Muller
VMIII:,m tm riclnhhucknr
Kib-lMin I.I I It Slum
Thomaa HIM. Wilton
jSaiinilera KB Hoffman
Score by quartern:
I'. 8. f 0 7 U 3 10
Itarday afternoon.
I From the crack ot the pijlol
jat tke ft rat quarter until the f I al
ien me alow, aoggea aawroiina
tlon of each team lo rea h tlx
goal waa the outstanding featur.
Husky Braves Win
romOregonFroshjr.h..r whr .tw2
..,," 7" .. marked Itnproveroeal since thf)
.. .,l last Ashland-Klamath game. Thai
in oach Tubby CJraveV Inl- . . ,.,,, k.rt h, .
venliy of Washington freshman; . , . nI
football team acored a 7 to 0 vlc-
I unable to push a strong lln
i aside to deliver a crushing de
9
II
I
To ITlhe VoCnnug IPtiaMnc Q)t?
A retiring Councilman from the 5th Ward, after having served in that cdpacity for the
pad four yecr, I feel it my duty to express my opinion of the present administration, excluding
the vritcr. I feel that we should retain in office as many of the present administration as pos
sible. First for the reason that they have had two years experience under the leadership of
Tom Watters and his conscientious efforts to serve all the people well.
There ha been considerable opposition t o the present administration in regard to a pro
posed Main Street lighting system. This measure was initiated by the property owners on Main
Street and the council was divided a to who should bear the burden of paying for this system.
Whether the property owners on Main Street or the city at large, which would mean every tax
payer within the corporate limits of the city. As stated in open council meeting by the writer, he
does not believe it fair to the laboring man who is trying to save enough money to build a home,
to be obliged to increase the value as well as rentals on Main Street. As chairman of the Fin
ence committee I know the status of the city's finances and the ever' increasing demand of -our
fast growing city in the way of additional fire and police protection and other improvements
which are more essential to the city at large than the Main Street lighting system. Mr. Watters
has always looked to the interests of the tax payer, insisted that the people at large should
have a voice in the matter r.s to whether they should help pay or this measure and by the way,
Mr. Watters is a Main Street property owner. , '
There are mrny vital problems which are at this time under way for the administration to
handle during the coming two years. Mr. Watters has given these projects a great deal of
study and will be able to render the City of Klamath Falls very efficient service in carrying to
completion the projects now under way.
Every tax pcyer knows that it is necessarj
need and must have, whether it is in our privatt
meet the needs of the city no mutter who is elei
levy measure which your budget committee hai
The writer feel that the public of Klamat
(hip of Mr. Walter who he a very efficient Po 1
Ambrose and a very efficient City Engineerinj
ley and just as an efficient Legal Department ui
Council that has worked in harmony with the M i
pic who they were serving.
Keep in office the men who have served you well.
y to spend money in order to get the things we
te business or civic betterment, and in order to
icted, I urge every tax payer to vote the special
i s seen fit to ask for.
ith Falls has been served well under the leader
(lice Department under the leadership of Mr.
ig Department under the leadership of Mr. Kel
inder the leadership of Arthur Schaupp and a.
I ryor and who have seeked the advice of the peo-
Wisconsin Beats
Alabama Eleven
MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 3. U'P)
Wisconrtu turned bork - Ala
bama's Crimson Tide, defeating
the southerners 13. to 0 In the
1 first Interactional game here In
16 years.
Coach Wallace Wade's men
Troin Olxlc mado but one serious
scoring threat. That was In the
fecund quarter when they took
the ball to Wisconsin's one-yard
line. Holm. Alabama fullback,
tried lo crash the Badger line
for tho remaining distance on
the fourth down, but It did rot
budge. Smith and Cuiainler .
made touchdowns for Wisconsin 1
and backus scored a field goal. !
Stanford 0 0 0 0 v
Scoring: Touchdown, Saunders.
Point after touchdown. Hllibs.
Substitutions: V. 8. C. Slep
onovltch for Borcn. Toniplclun
for Hurrager. (Powder for Oallo
way, Houren for Stepouovftch.
ritcponovitch for Jioren, Sells
for Anthony.
Stanford -Davidson for Harder,
Smallliig for FlebH-hhacker. I.ewia
for Sims. Kuah for DavldaoiC Kla
bau for Sellman: Thompson for
Artman. Fientrup for Will m.
Sinipklna for Hoffman. Cook for
lleinecke.
VtVV KINKS WKSWKYAX
ANNAPOLIS. Xov. 3. tl'PI
The Navy continued to dcvcaWp
Ha latent power today and ran
rough-shod over the Weswcyan.
winning. 37 to 0.
. . . . . . . . . . . .
lory over ine iniversiir OI ore- . .
' gon babes here this afternoon. .1 .. . j . ..
The valley learn made a touchy
The young Huskies made nine do , ln0 lut three minutes.
irt downs from scrimmage o ofthe game. Anumberoftlm.il
; Oregon's three and were the ag- j tnroIIghout ,he lour qnartera lh.-r
grcsiio at all stages of the game. K.mBta fMl Una
, The Husky touchdown came In only to aee tha ball carried back
the third quarter, with I,ufford j p lne field. I
;and Jenklna making nice gain, j Klamath mad. their first acorw
through the line to put the ball., few mlnulus fUr ln. ag
in position. j the game by , pr0gre to-
. Jenkins crahed through right ward , Alh,ind B0., rgUt
jto acore and Itosenhan converted tfter he Irt klck,cr r,om
' " ail I 'ben on throughout two quartern
Washinfirton Able itoe ,wo le,,n ,na" " iw
lo Beat Loggers, At ,ho '","n
ouarter Klamath made another
: quarter Klamath made anotner
Nov 2 i L' ' touchdown.
n.-.:hl.'.... I 'There waa little panallilng la
tuc gaaia, uy. awui v
TACOMA. Wash.:
P I'nlverslty of
h.H tlfll Hirrinliv In aAfHllna:1
the College of Puget Sound here ! Damb" 0 'ole ; lB """f
today, winning by a score of to . Passes. ...
Kiamam lineup -
center: R. Robustelll. right
to P. The local Loggers .at no :
'tlm. tj.rlnii.lv threatcnefl the I
I Husky goal line and Coach Enoch guard: Prultt. left guard: Pesc
; Bagahaw used his second string right -tackle: Kemp, left tackle.
1 1 ar.a.Inaaasl . FfrTfil '.
ui v ii ireeij. - - - - . . - "
Whitman Downs
Pacific 41 to 0
U'l I A Wll I A K-...
3 tl1!) Whitman won an lm '
presnlvo victory ovor raejfic here;
today hi a Northwest (onferen'fl
Buttle by a score of 4 4 l 0.
It wan the flrt roiifereticQ
Riune of tho reason for thn Ml
Nlotiarles and bh a result of ihe(r
victory udvauced Into a tie With
Willamette university for 1 th-
leadership of the conference.
Whitman scored in the first
three periods of the pa me hut
were held scoreless by the Badg
ers lit thv final.
McDUFFER
.Miss.ri tta uvt.v vi.vn
lt Ihttrte I'aync
i!
1
I"-' ' LIGHT N.1M, THE VS0 HUH?-
1 !W CWfAINLV HOT WHATCHA
I FOR A TEW HOUtS MfAH HE.
1 THIS MOWIINlo-HE DONE A
DIDACOOUDCE COOLIOliC .
fj: ON THE HftJT OM THt
I MlXt CUT SLIPPE0 FlKST
I;' A UTtkl COMING J UlNH
l he went out in a r . Jy.
j . Rf
lhe Pepfle 2.
JSlammatHh FaDBc
!n the Herald of last night, Mr. Fred H. Cofer published aa appeal
to the voters of this city that should not fo unanswered. '
Mr. Cofer's private life is not an issue .in this campaign. There
is no man in the city for whom I have higher esteem or whose private
life is of a higher standard than his. He is a good citizen, a good
friend, a good associate. What I have said and what I may say about
Fred H. Cofer as a public official, is an entirely different matter.
In his statement he says that if the people elect him next Tues
day he promises to make this city the business center that it should be.
What did he do in this direction when he was on the council?
He did everything he could to help the Southern Pacific shut out the
Northern lines. . If the Southern Pacific had been successful, what
sort of a city would you have here today? Klamath Falls would not.
even be a division point. The Southern Pacific had purchased the land
end had prepared the plans for a division point about 20 miles north
of Kirk. It had even assigned sites to two oil companies.
If the northern Lines had been shut out, and Mr. Cofer did all he
could to aid in shutting them out, the Weyerhaeuser mill would not
be under construction today. All of the expansion that has occurred
in the past two years would not have occurred, and I want to ask
working men, the railroad men, the bricklayers, plumbers, plasterers,-,
carpenters and all members of other crafts, how they would have
liked such a contingency?
. He says his services will be unselfish. Were they when he
lined up with the Southern Pacific? When he lined up to hand over
the streets of the city to private interests?
He says that there has been too much money spent for im
provements. Doe he mean that he will deny to property owners
the right to have street paving laid? Does he want to shut down on
development operations and close the door to those w,ho must have
worlvof this character?
.
But of all he said this is the besti -
We are about to enter a long delayed sewer building program
As Mayor I will give that project personal supervision and
NOT TRUST THE MONEY RAISED FROM THE PEOPLE -OF
KLAMATH FALLS TO BE SPENT BY OUTSIDERS .
. WHO HAVE NOTHING AT STAKE HERE EXCEPT THE
FEES AND SALARIES THEY OBTAIN?" . .
Who helped to delay the starting of the program? Who brought
in these outsiders? Why Mr. Cofer. He was a member of the city
council that undertook to force through the Kennedy contract. '' He re.
fused, with the other members of the council, to call in a consulting
engineer, as suggested by Mayor Goodard. He insisted on having
the work placed in the hands of Mr. Kennedy, the outside engineer.
Now he comes and by his own words condemns his own record.
He says the increased expenses of the , city are not justified.
Never in the history of Klamath Falls has so much work been done
under the supervision of the city as during the past two years. Yet
the taxes have been reduced during that period to a point lower than
for the two years before. Does that indicate extravagance? Waste?
Inefficiency?
I have always made it a policy to read, and understand whatever
I signed. 1 would suggest to Mr. Cofer that he adopt that practice.
E. J. MURRAY.
Tuid Advertisement ' t. A .".'.' ,'. .- .
ELMER H. BALSIGER.
!j Paid advertisement. , :