THE
PC Six
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KLAMATH'S FATE IS of It;J hil. D
UNDER BOMBARDMtJM I . Itt rr .horns or
SENATORS WREST 2D
VICTORY FROM BUCS
. to :s at
. t'. H'm ol
d-Cot isx-d ln l're W
(Coatiaaed from P
Local Briefs
woald. konm. deprive Klamath
of mat, If not of Pr!oi
nil extensions ia sosthera Ore-cos.
Both Soathern Pacific and Xirta- lj,, i. KUmjih-Mr
ra Una ofticu: are ajjre!iens;e & x Sxl.h lnJ ixmaU
lo wlut Inflow the jublic
kit
Us: to:DK for the Sutitn
service comtnwios s plas will have raar4 Mr Grants Pass, to spend
upon the commission, me aou.a-, TOk,4 w:th Mr. Smiths par
era Pacific attempted t force a tB., y, t5i Vn. San Smtth.
premature showing of the Orege
commission's hand (hit altera ror MkIUbJ Harry
.at this more fell Tat when Diree- CofIf wtt .rea r. !r Mid
tor llahalfie mk-d the S. P. mast 4rc?iai,4 by fc , B Har
elose for m!I,c ry Jr ,:1 datnater Gen, to spend
service commission to heard. .wks4 m.;a Mr. and Vr E
Boaabanamrat Br R. P. -ja. Mrs. Goe!".r "So hu
Today's session was a eoaiianal vn oa aa ertesded trip eat as
bombardment by the S. P. for A- (ir 4S Minneapolis, wiiere she at-
ejasive aosseasioB cf Kiamata s i,a a 6gate to tie r. r.
timber and sgricaltnral tannage, rpareas'.oa. is eineeted to return
The Klamath FalU. d strict to is ; home abaut Wednesday.
ao danger of being he!d ap by high i.
freight ratea ff the S. P. to allow-' R-erse tfTio-r lo Meet A meet
ed exclusive rights there. This wss ; lnl 0f the Officers- Reserve associa
the testimony, aader oath, of H. A. Uol ef Klamath Palls Is to be held
Hallmark, of Sin Francisco, gea-; BtIt Tiarfday evening it $ o'clock,
era! freight agent of the Sosthera,H w aa:oaared yesterday ai:er
rairroad. toon. The faiherin wMl be ia the
The raies from Eatrath Falls office of Dr. C. S Xewsom. ia the
to the east OTer the Sosihsra Pae- eoarthoas.
Ifie, if that eompaay is allowed to ;
eztead to a tooaertioa at Altaras. ; Rohm KkrtnUll ntorn
will be so hither than the rates mm specd:aa a short time on !ral
from Bead east oxer the Xor.hera tasiaesa ia JledfonS. Robert B. Koy
liaea. Hallmark testified. keadall. Jtnior pancer of the firm
Farther testimony repadat-ng et- of KnykeEdan aad KoTkendall. -ideat
presented by the Xonbers raraed to K:amath Falls yesterday,
jiaes that preasare had beea'xr. KaTkeadall U appeannr aa at
broaght acaisst shippers ia S. P. ; toraey for serea KUmaih Falls de
territory asaioat romiEE their pro- lendii's against whom a damage
diets throagh the Portland n:- sait has been filed by E. I. Varray.
vaj and eastward ria tne Xrthern local newspaper publisher.
roate was msde by a horde of west-
era aad central Oregon shippers. ) Keao RewSeats Visit Mr. aad
All these shippers, mostly timber- y b Kerns, accompanied by their
tea asqaaUnedlr endorsed the S. tv9 daaghters. Edna and Mary, and
P. extenaioa program ia preference taeir son. Claude, were risitors in
to that of the Xonhem lines. ; Kymata Fails yesterday.
They indided C. D. Johat-oa. Tke !
areaideat of the Paaif-C Sprare cor- j pj,, TnP ir. and Mrs. Bob
poradoa: George JlcLeod. presJ- SttBtoB msd xwo ms Ml resterday
deat of the Hammond Lamber f.traoo (or tht TaIe ui, eonn.
eompazy and C. M. Hammd. pres- trT wier, ,i.T piia to spend the
ideat of the Willamette Lamber- nmxinitT ot ,h, wet.k 0D , Bunl.
mens assonaiisa.
Ossrral Maaazrr TestiTsM
F. L. Barrkhalter. first assist-' Retarm from Soath Miss Fran
ant general saaager of the S. P. : es Clark returned the latter part
and rated as ose of the foremast of the week from San Francisco,
rail uaiSe experts a the tiantry. , where she has been for several
was oa the stand for three hoars months taking care of Jack Mc
this afternoon and left it with Aaliffe.
tie chasms of his road's eaclasire
possession cl Klamath enhanced ma- j Oa BaisM-i E. C. Wright, who
teroTjT. is employed with the Southern Ore-
He said that Kaart i saving o Lumber Co.. near Caielle. was
a tiroagh kaa east ria the pro- Klimath Falls Friday on busi
pnm4 Altaras shsn line would be Bf-
il sanes. Oa freight ehipmeats ;
tie .ior-.er route woaid sare more " KUmath Mrs. R. E.
than a day ia sh:ppi5g time, he '. Er"- accompanied by her daugb-d-cred.
am oalr due to the short- ,er- Mni- Taylor, were shopping
routes bat
i mg trip.
lesser grade of ' w'n loc1' merchants yesterday.
i.St feet aa compared with that . ,rom hi!' ht,ra Merrill road.
of the old ront Tia Weed. Rose-.
xille and the Sacramento canyon. ' jry Mil I ION IN
TIMBER IS SOLD
(Contiaard from Page One)
Port land II Honrs
He declared that passenger trains
on the new Xatrca cut-off could
get from Klamath Falls to Port
land la 11 hoars. Erea faster time ings in the government Indian res
would be made by such limited erration l y the Forest Lumber com
trains as the Shasta. The average pany is regarded as an indication
freight time between these points, that the former company has nn
he declared, woald be about 27 j yet determined to operate aoon in
hours. J the Klamath country.
All traffic south of Black Butte. ; However, the ForeU Lumber
Just below Weed would be divert-: campany is one of the new con
ed via the Sacramento canyon, cerns that is making preparations
Burckhalter said, while all traffic for extensive opera. :obh there.
destined for points north of Black is nnderstocd that the magnitude
Butte would come via Klamath of the cut by the Forest Lumber
Falls. ' company will grow normally with
Attorney Hart of the Xorthern the increase contemplated in timber
lines plunged Bruokhalter Into the land to be acquired."
question of car shortages. Burck-1
halter declared that through the
new Alturas rente they could, if
necessity arose, call upon the Un
ion Pacific to furnish cars to Klam
a'h at Reno, and Portland from
the north.
Lakerlrw Conn-ctl
"Lakeview has no connection
with Klamath Falls and western
Oregon. The Klamath-Lakeview
route would provide that. As to
the Oregon Trunk extension. I can
see no plausible reason why that
road should be built any farther
south than Paunina."
Hart pointed out that Ihe S. P.
was providing Klamath with three
outlets east.
"Do you plan building any more
reads in Klamath in order to keep
H as an exclusive 8. P. territory?"
Hart asked with sarca-m.
"No. not at present. I think the
three will be sufficient." p.ttrtk
halter replied drolly.
Continuing his cross-examination
Hart declared:
"You spoke of tar shortage dur
ing war times. What condition
has changed matters so that you
have, n you claim, a hundred per
cent batting average In your abil
ity to deliver empties?"
"The war is over," that was
llrutkhalter's turt reply.
"Oregon Is probably the hardest
state In the union to get cars Into
due to Its remoteness from the cen-
acu Ue argument u; rJ
1111 M Krwbaae. marr of
p;rte u-k hl rompU.nl to rc
uuscrjcr l-ad:. who :tttn
near the PliHburth beach. tt:t it
u srd.-twd that trie coami
itcacr would not cnnsiJcr the pro
lyl, os the ground there w nu
InterprvtafoB of a rale !nvo!rJ.,
and thst the jadgtr.f&l ot the um
pire 0-y.l have to be jur-portrd
A'.se r.rtjB. 1.0- .NVw Y.rk
ntc.n cal-t:f. tart-d the game
for the Sanor. aad he had htaa-
s!f in tmublc almost from the first
p tch. He asiked Kddie Mojre and
ait Ma Carei with a pitihcj tall,
but mas pal: -d out ol the h.le by
a fat double plav ,
Ia the Kecosd inning. Pie Tray
zor. tie ritt'urnh third basemaa.
drove the bail to rig htfield. Joe
Harris tried to make a shoestring
catch, and the ball passed him to
the frne. Traynor making a triple
out of it.
Clecn Wrixht then orove s fly to
Goslin in left field, and Traynor
scored after the catrh.
The Senators tied the score in the
third Inning. Rice singled, went to
second on Butky Harris' sacrifice,
and scored when Joe Judge doubled
down the rightfteld foul line. It
was a clever piece of place hitting
by Judge, who saw that Charier
Grantham, the Pittsburgh. firt
baseman, was out of position, and
hit between him and the bag. i
Kikl Cuyler's double In the fourth
ining. and a single by Barnhart
scored another run for Pittsburgh.'
and gave the Pirates the lead again.'
and Hay Kremer. the Pirate pitrher.
drove Wright In from third with,
the third run in the sixth Inning.
Kremer had the Senators badly
fooled with a sweeping curve lull
nntil the sixth inning, when Goose,
Collin caught hold of a fat ball,
and bounced a home run between 1
Carey and Coyler into the center-1
field bleachers. j
The Senators put the game on Ire'
in the seventh inning. Bucky Har
ris sent little Nemo Lelbold up to
bat for Ferguson, and he worried!
Kremer into a pass. Karl McN'eely j
ran for him.
Mc.N'eely got to third on two
singles by Huiky Harris and Goslin.;
snd stored on a sacrifice fly by Joe
Judge. Joe Harris then punched a
double and scored bis manager.
The Senators had a narrow es-:
cape in the ninth inning, when the
Pirates filled the bases with one
out. but big Marberry fought his
way out of the hole. After Bigbee.
. who batted for Kremer. had filed
out. Moore and Carey singled, and
Cuyler was hit by a pitched ball.
Barnhart was forced into a pop fly
to Ruel. and Traynor ended the
game with a long fly to McXeely.
The Senators got away with a
freak play In the eighth Inning,
when Marberry went to bat out of
turn, and it was not noticed from
I the Pittsburgh bench. He was re
tired on a sacrifice, however, and
nothing reulied from the mistake.
Barry McCormlck. the umpire be
I hind the plate, said that he could
, not rule on the play unless It had
I:.
T v.ctory gav tie BSirs s
at sivmtag. aad ls'
sicr::- to wia the w r . Walter
j,.L n i phked lo rh t. mor
r, .a tt.c fourth game, aad II the
; .liuuld go the Itssit h' would
! svaiiihie lor a third rail II "
Mr B .'I M.-KehBl said his piaas
lor tomorrow were ladcfisite He
ir.-isr.. "i that he Biicht as Ktnll
Yd- ki first string southpaw.
Pt.tarsh ab r h p a
Moore. :b . . 1 1 -
t'arev. cf . : 1 0
Ca!cr. rf . ... 4 1 I t
ltralart. cf I J
Trjonor. .b . . 1 1 1 S
Wrisht. s . . t I S
ttraatham. lb . '
Suiith. c . 1 I 1 i
Kremer p 1 1 '
sKiibee I 9
Totals Is J t .'1 11
1 ililbe batted (r Kremer
otrth.
Washington ab r h p a
Rice cf-rt 4 1 3 S
S Harm :b 3 1 1 J 1
GosllB. II S 1 J '
Jmite. lb . . 3 U I 0
J Harris, rf ... 4 o :
xvMc.S'eely. cf . ! il J
Mver. Jb 3 1
Peck, ss 4 I SI
Ruel. c 3 0 13
Ferguson, p .... 3 v 0
Marberrv. p o s 0
xLeibold i 0
Totals 31 I 1 a ;7 7
-BOB- SLOAN SELLS
INTEREST IN SMOKE
The Smoke, a .harr..ali'" 'P
at t: Ma s '. was si M
Irtdsv. It ss snnoun.-ed Issl olhl
A I. Lsmhert. Klamath Falls.
... Ihe purchs-r Th. shop lor
sserli was owned ' "" !il,fc,n
Ijrnhert. until r. acquired The
Smoke, was ssslatvd with his
father Paul Umbert. in Ihe Klam
ath CUalog Ive Works. Sloan
had been proprietor of Ihs business
(or the past to years.
The rxinlt-t!oB Involved In
the sale was not made public
HlilTIMI vl.llllll HrlFHsTKP
VANCOt'VKH. H. '. 1"
I'Bable to (ahom the American
running Interference, the I'utv.Mlty
,i( Itnttsh Columbia wrnl down lo
defeat before the college if l'usl
S.uBd her. today hy a s.or of
it to 0 It the flr-t gsme tf
American lntercollegnle football
eier played IB Canada
Forbes Pure Drugs
Eighth at Main
Good Service Good Drug
MONEY T6 LOAN
"THE WESTERN" Hat th. Bai Pl,
To Huy Your 2iom
To Kuild Your Home
To Re-Kinance Your Present Moriti,
r,
Monthly Installment Lour), $1,000 144 j ai
The monthly paymenU required for dlffirtatL-
of time! are a follow:
Cust "I l f ne HaMlml Isullarai
3t monthly payments at
41 monthly payments of
in monthly payments of
il monthly payments of
110 monthly payments o( ., ... .
II 1.1
tli.
US
-. II
WESTERN LOAN sV BUILDING CO.
of Salt Uka City, Utah
DUNBAR & DUNBAR
Inauranc and Bonds ;ap,
120 So. Seventh St PifV
ASSETS OVER $15,000,000.00 '
A 5?
x Hatted for Ferguson in ?th
ix Kan for l.elbold In 'th
Pittsburgh .. olu ll'i "uo
Washington . Ool I 3i 4;
Summary Home run Gtlln. j
Three base hit Traynor. Two base'
hit Cuyler. Judge. Cary Sacrlfinr
hit S. HarrU. Marberry. Sacrifice
fly Judge. Double plays Peck to 8.
Harris to Judge: Moore to Gran-j
tham. Struck out: buv Ferguson. 4:
Marberry 3: Kremer i. liases on
halls: off Ferguson J; Kremer 3 '
Hit by pitcher: by Ferguson Careyl!
by Marberry t Cuyler. I Ie- ft on!
bases: Pittsburgh ID; Washington;
o. lilts off rerguson ' In 7 innings.
Winning pitcher Ferguson. Time
3:1s. I'mpireo McCormlck st j
plate: Moriarity at first; Rlglrr at'
soi-ond; Uwens at third.
SKItlKS KKil IIKS
WASHINGTON. ()'t. 10 Official
figures for the third game of the
world series today were:
Total attendance, 36. m.
Total receipts. H.09J.
Commission's share. 31.913 5.
Players' share. "4.57 43.
Clubs' share. 49.71 C3.
Worlil Si'tim sismlina
Tea W. 1,
Washington 3 1
Pittsburgh , 1 J
Pet
.333
EASTERN STATES GET
COLD WAVE TOUCH!
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. The first
warning sting of winter made it
self felt throughout the east over
Saturday.
Arrompanled by a strong gale,
the cold snap checked human ac
tivities on land and sea and la
the air.
i Shipping along the entire const
line and in the harbor was gen-
erally delayed. Heavy fog added
j another hazard.
I The temperature here was on low
j as 34 8 degrees at 9 o'clock, nenr
I ly equallylng the previous low
record which was recorded on Oc
tober 31. 1913. In Westrhes:?r
' county and other suburban dis
j trlcta snow fell and for a brief
time fields took on a grniinrly
I wintry lt,ok.
i i:
: in
3 r,l .ssaBsBaBsw
1 j
(fell
rr m
I
-1
! I
' If you must think of price
j think or this rooting
All our fixtures are appealing
Light your roomj from walls
or ceiling
Our display is quite delightful
And we only thurge ynu
rightful
Van Fleet's .Serviceman Saya:
Fixtures of liimli-rn iTaflsinnn
slim, tirnniiieninl mi. I plain, m,.
lliiyed f,r your choosing. And
If joiir lionio l.nt el.-irlfl,-,l
we'll wire H. ,k for rstlinntr.
--Ve5&
VAN VI.EKT'8
MOTOR SHOP
208 Main Ht.
Day Tliono 7.V4. Mgi.t B;,
)ohr,-MiUvlH(.
PItO
r
P0pFINC
Backed by Johns-Manville Inc.,
with over fifty years experience
in the manufacture of roofings.
Madeof carefullyselected rag felt
thoroughly saturated with life
giving natural asphalts.
Johns-Manville
Pilot JRoofing'
Quantity output and distributing
economies make possible the
production of this roofing, which
combines moderate first costwith
really good service.
We recommend the application
of Johns-Manville Pilot with
Pyramid Kaps, fasteners that In
sure an absolutely weather-tite
iob. Ask us about this feature.
W. D. MILLER j
A Woman's Fowl
tsi
aw I
Requisites Are
Health, Youth, Beaut
pact
and Daintiness. S!
ial
Todny's standard of womanhood is contained in
four wordn, hculth. youth, bi-auty nd dftintineiw. And ,
perhaps the last ttvp of thee h been hardest to ol
tain.
The woman of today welcome scientific aid to awtixt
nature in keeping thoo four requisite intact.
You Want and Demand Results
At thin well equipped Heauty Shoppe, with Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. MtBriile, past masters in the art of beauty
culture in charge, you will receive corteous and prompt
attention and results are assured.
Years of experience in
i not
lo
Marcelling, Paper Waving, Hair C.iu
ting. Scalp Treatments and
Manicuring
oi
e
in
Give to them a tlistinct ndvnnUiffo in the Ttd
heauty culture.
King 3 for appointment and have ft;
beauty needs attended by special
A Little Girls' Bobbing Corner
To Miss Not-Ynt-in-Hor-T
,rM , , --un ii n wen
T"1"1; M,m" fh Koken Hair Bobbing ch
ntl the long Hhininir siissnr.. ,.hi
. 'rniiMiig ner
m ance we devote consumable attontion to
"o tntianmeni.
air
her
ON THE BALCONY
r
n
lo
' " '.'
Moe's Beauty Shoppy
Truth In Advertisings: '