THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL TUESDAY. JANUARY 24.' 1922. 1 PORTLAND. OREGON. SMALL LOGGERS MENACE FUT f cons CEDAR . rprt Orford eedar, aa being locked In lh Coos Bay country by small jobber to apply lb abnormal demand of Japan, n bk-h Is par Inc th alchest price in lumber 'hlatory. anteaa checked, will tnaaa the e termination of Uie species, according to the report broonht back by Julius llofman, manacer of tha Wind River tiperlment aUUon of tha foreat arrvlce. who, with Porter King, Inspector from the atata forester's office, and J. M. Thomas, (Ire warden of Cooa county, 'baa Juet completed an Investlratlon of U.e aitaaUon at tha request of the atata board of forestry. Bat under proper method of logging. Immediate alaah burnlnrs thereafter and ' tha prevention of fire In tha future, the Port Orford cedar wilt reproduce Itself naturally, la the ray of hope foUowtns the report of actual conditions. rxciEi Yzmr kare . ' The Port Orford cedar la aa rare a pectea aa the redwood, according to llofman. It growa only along a small portion of the Oregon coast, the greatest atanda of which are In the Cooa Bay region. The trees now being logged are several hundred year old. Tha wood la of extreme fine quality, far auperlor to Other types of Northwest lumber, -Large operator In their logging meth ods cut clear, dispose of alaah Immedi ately and leave tha land la excellent shape for natural reproduction. From them the atata forestry board haa no fear for cedar extermination. But the small Umber owner, daasled by tha high pnoea being paid by Japan, la under taking select Ire logging of Port Or--. ford cedar alone, which be could not A. S.Kerry to Move To Sound to Attend 5 His Lumber Affairs A. 8. Kerry, owner of the Columbia River Kehalem Valley railroad, and extenatvely Interested la logging opera tion on tha lower Columbia, announced Monday' that be would turn over the management of his propertiea to Robert & Shaw and return to Seattle to look FAMOUS PHI ARRWESTO PLAY VI HH SYMPHONY after ' Paget Sound business interests. Kerry came hero from Seattle about 10 year ago and haa been . a prominent figure in the logging and lumbering in dustry since that time. The Columbia River Kehalem road I a common carrier extending from Kerry nine mile weat of Clatakanle on the 8. P. - A 8. line southward distance of about 20 miles into the Ne- halem valley. The road serves 20 log' ging camps with an aggregate daily out put of 1,500,000 feet and. la one of the most Important carriers on :- the lower river. . Robert 8. Shaw, who has been acting aa manager of the road and of logging camps operated by Kerry during the past three months, was formerly manager of the Hammond lumber mills at - Astoria and was at one time president of the Weat Coast Lumbermen a association. Kerry haa made hia home at the Mallory hotel and returned last week from a va cation trip to California- Experts Speak at Farm Bureau Meet; Boost State Fruit Harold Bauer, the world famous plan 1st. arrived here ths morning to appear a soloist Wednesday night: with the Portland Symphony orchestra at the Heilie. He is registered at the Portland. aa always since bis first appearance here nearly 20 years ago when on hi first American concert tour. It is three and a half years since his last concert here. Mr. Bauer thinks Portland is fortu nate in having a symphony orchestra and says no one should be disappointed because It is not self-sustaining. "Whenever a symphony orchestra In Itself becomes a paying organization, something Is wrong, said Mr. Bauer. "This may sound paradoxical, but it is true, - for either the musicians are underpaid, the public is overcharged or the concerts are given in a hall too large to permit the music to sound well" Mr. Bauer has given much thought to the matter of financing symphony or chestras and says he finds the endow ment plan by far the most satisfactory. since the steady Incomes from the earn ings on tne capital set aside insures a permanent orchestra free from financial worries. Such orchestras have been es tablished in Chicago and Philadelphia. Philadelphia raised 12,000,000 In a vigor ous campaign for its orchestra, which is now second to none. Mr. Bauer, who has the reputation of I being the greatest living Schumann in terpreter, says ho has no favorite mod ern composers. "A great Quantity of I piano literature la being published, he I McKivettei La Grande; J. H. . Lame, Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. Emma DuBola, Poison. Monti Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, Mr.' and Mra lra Kesler. Mrs. George T. Cochran and' A. XX McLellan, La Grande, Or. ; Dr. Temple. Pendleton ; S. G. Combs. Seattle ; U P. Staley. Wal lowa; Mrs. O. Winn and son, Weston. Arrivals Wednesday were: Cart W. pasch. Weiser. Idaho ; S. F. Crouter, Baker : " Mrs. M ' . W. R- Craw. Pnrtlajul John Hnffm.,..' Walla Walla ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Kembel ana son, Mr. and Mrs. William Kembel, Mr. ana airs. red Bower. RlUvllle, Wash.: Mrs Judm AnnK CmV, tm.. . J. JE. Maaanta, Rexford, Mont.; Mr. and mrs. j. x. i nrasner, Fendleton ; Mr. and Mrs.- K- K ii nt VhhII.h mIia- n.k. art Baker, Knterprlse T C. HerethI Sno- nomisn. wash. ; a. Rossi and Vincent Maxgal, Beaverton, . IDDOO CHS VIGILANTES ARE H)Y FOR YOU Violators of tha law win have to tread lightly in tha city of Portland from now on, for the vigilance committee was fully, organised and declared ready tor duty Monday night. - The committee, composed of 100 re sponsible cltisena, met tn tha municipal court ' room for Instructions in their duties in response to a call from Mayor George L, Baker. Thia cwmmttta will act as resnf orcements to tha regular po lice force la times -of paUe eeaergenciea and la addition , win act at ail times tn apprehending the- chronm . law breaking eleroenC - - : ' Kor purposes of . the most afficieat action, tha list ot members of tha com mute will not b made public Both Chief I.. V. Jenkins and Mayor Baker said that with tha identity of tha per sonnel unknown tha committee will have a far wider scope of action than other wise. The fact that there are 10 plain ckrtbes officers in the city, the mayor said, will doubtless b a factor la re ducing crime. Member of the vigilance committee will carry with, them fun authority to make arrests and win have credentials to 1 substantiate their authority. The mayor pointed out, however, that tbey win not be called on tor organised action except in times when, the police force is busy with soma riot or emerg ency that may. require the greater part of tha force. la ocb aa event tha vigilante will be called oa to reaaer service. ' It was agreed that the committee win meet every Monday-nla-nt wader the di rection of Inspector C- It- Tioheaor. chief of the commute for tnatrocuons la po lio work. Captain Joan T. Moor win grr tha vislLeatae lectaiea ta waat a polio officer caa do and lb extant of bis authority under the law. Judge Fogarty of Lincoln County Is Stricken and Dies Toledo, Or, Jan. 2 L John rogarty. county Judg at Lincoln county, died suddenly Monday evening, shortly after bis effio. II eom- ta bis aide and five Heart disease l ' Be was Tl reluruing from plained at a mlastea 'later la attributed as f end terse aa eoaaty Jodga. lie elected on the DeinocraUo UckeL vooaty ta aerriag aa jadr or i for rre- Lbe board of eoaaty Jaeg For arty was a pleas er rastdent of the eowaty. Dartnc the Yaqola. key boon, rrotn IS t is, aa was crediu-d with baring aaaaa a fort an ta real aetata. Ha artca narrated having re rowed 124.00 for IN acre near Taoalaa City that t valued at asewt 114 at present. He la survived by hia wife and young sea aa well aa two grown om by a former marrlare. oae at thesa betng J. J. rogarty of 11 Qit street. Port land. The other Bva at Newport. Jsdf Focarty was a member at the Maaoe-ie order. Roseburg. Jan. 24 At a meeting of I the Douglas county farm bureau Mon-I day addresses were given by tt El Haalett, former county agent of Doug las county; C. J. Hurd, assistant state amw euone, vbko ne wuiu wi i . . . . ... . . j, I . v, .. i. i j I afford to do at prices paid for other I 1.. irS I T'J Vr TO . 1 1 klmla ef lumber iiuki euive uuruuiuiiuisi . v. i vuw. iwj uwc rcau wuru wuue ' I manager of the Oregon Wool & Mohair (music Is being written, and as for my ,M lle j I emmoJetton : Oorea A. Manflfield. nreai- I favorite modern mmmwr. T Ann't trnnn I This araaU Jobber fells his cedar -trees I dent of the state farm bureau :. Colonel I why I should have one: I welcome t&i-l ana nauis uiem oui. ine siaaa ne leaves i William Alrd of the state association. I ent wherever I find it. and avoid nref- w Hcvim mn wiraw lire menmoe, or .m P.wirr. RhnHff of the Pacific Foul-1 erencea. sis ne auempts to oum k witnout pii-iip. TmA, k.p ..uutinti . . I f r rto vi. i- vr ing. with in result that in nr e-i .w .v. ... vm-v st.tw tt . 12-1. dl-tVovId.- . wVu u. "4 AU ' present pledged them- hia home was in Paris, specie la destroyed. - a r well aa tner , . young growth of Port Orford. selves to stand behind the state depart-1 Th. .L.. rrA ment of agriculture In its "Grown in! mia ifnfmtH "t. i iMtMtM h.i mn. Oregon" labels for all fruit sent out from nine- from IS. 000. 00 to 11.000.000 In value, the state. New methods of marking, It takes i:s years to grow a Port Or-1 grading and selling wool were also dis- fcrd to a else thai can be used for any I cussed. commercial oae. If they will burn their I Th . following officers were elected: slash after lotting and at a time when I R. A. Hercher, DUlard, president; H. E. the foreat carpet Is not too dry. the I Kroger, Oakland, vice president r'D. N.! cedar wlU restock Itself, but all fires 1 Busenbark. Roseburg. secretary - treas- .euoat oe aept out ot tne area arter tne urer; G. W. Burt, Roseburg. and H. K. nri our. uurnee, Winchester, directors. ii is aoeoiuteiy necessary to ciean up HOT LAKE AKEIVAXS Hot Lake, - Jan; 24. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Thursday were: E. I this debris after logging, to reduce the! fir menace to the remaining timber and to secure a young growth. That la usually done willingly by the owners of the land because they want the land prod active, but the man who haa no con cern la th small Jobber. He has no " mponaiblllty. But If the owner Is held responsible, h will fix it p with the rbber. Tha state law compels men to clean up alaah after logging, hut th atat can- . not compel a man to restock hia land I unless he wants to. But th land will . restock Itself without extra coat If the man will dispose of hi slash properly.' New Logging Road Will Tap Timber in Brookings Section Robbers Get $10 in , f, . i 1 with a Baidwii s at Station Hgy gt a Stamp: Extensive redwood lumber operations will be undertaken at Brookings. Or., and Crescent City, Cal- according to J. H. Owens, manager of the Oregon & California Lumber company, who was here last week buying equipment for a new railroad line being extended from Brookings southward into the timber. The railway would be 18 miles long, Owens stated, and would be equipped with a Baldwin locomotive and other La Grande, Jan. 14. Stamps valued at 910 -war all the loo two 'aurriars ob tained In ransacking the Standard Oil company' local office. No trace of the robber was found by the officer. Lumber company has been engaged for several years in the manufacture of fir lumber at Brook ings. Extension of its operations into the extensive stand of redwood on the California side ot the line is looked upon aa important by local lumbermen. 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