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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1922)
Pfiy W AT, JAMJART It, 1Mb ,' THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FAU3. QRECON f I The Lumber Industry NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN AVIATION IS USED TO PREVENT OPIUM BEING SMUGGLED NOTICK TO LUMUEItMKN The dallr market bulletin of tho West Coast Lumbermen' ! AMocUtlon It kopt on tile at The HeraM office, and may bo seen bjr any who are Interested. 1lvfil tit it n. tt li-- in ft,.. Mnll) Aviation wm Impressed Into ! service lioro recently by cilornl nu thorium In their endeavors to ollmln to thu smuggling ot opium Into Hon olulu. A naval nilnno followed the liner I too lor Stnto out ot port for a considerable time to prevent any ot the contraband narcotic from be Ins dropped- overboard and picked ready Is clearing land for the erec tion ot a Inrgo mill, iAiSO DKND38 PURCHASK OV HAMMOND HOLDINGS ChclinlU Mill Hcmiiihvs CIIKHALIS, Jan. IT. The Nation al Shlnglo company has started cut- tlng shingles at Its mill on National arenuo, Chohalls, near tho brickyard. A. A. nrodeiick, .manager ot tho Western Oil company, and 0. C. Schelblo are owners ot the business. tno, Tho plant has a dally capacity of 35,- ILLITERATE BOYS ARE SENTENCED TO SCHOOL, NOT JAIL I 000 shinnies, but It Is planned to 1'OriTLAND. Jan. 18. It Long-Dell Lumber company hat purchasod the Hammond Umber. dmlD tne oulput by running two and milling Interests, as has been fttilfts. reported hero for several weeks, the( deal has been consummated with out the knowledgo ot R. A. Long, prosldent ot tho former concern, who Arrived In Portland Warned .Knt Rut WASHINGTON STATB COI.t.KOK. rnllman. Jan. 17. Owners of forest for the, tunj. in the northwest are belnt purpose of making on examination warn(,j of ,0 UanKcr cr wnUp plno of his holding, in th. Northwest" oIlltcr rust nlch wns rMOntly dlV and In California. covered In nrltlth Columbia and Is "1 certainly would know It If now riportcd t0 hnV(J , ,, my company had purchased the uP. mister ru.t ha, been n menace Hammond Lumber company." .. .J t0 the CMtern ,umb,r nJ f Mr. Long. "I am not responsible tno ,,. . Jcars for the rumors that have been noised about." I i4.iujk.st tukk ,s The one object of the Long-Bellj -. Kr k.IoVSI. tiuraoer company in pnrcnating me WL'ST 1'Al.M IIKACII, Kla Jan, 1. Illiterate boyn and girls under tho age ot twenty.ono who aro brought Into municipal court here In future will bo sentenced to the School of Opportunity Instead of jail as thu result ot a movement launched by Municipal Judge Joe L, Karman, for mer newspaper publisher and editor, and backed by the tlntary Club and -.,. City , d oxlslence of sprlot llto. Miss lrmn, who Is ot (lormnn origin, has iinnn with ltador Duncan since a child. Htio also la n dancer. .MAHONIO NOTICK up by a small sampan, which Is tho , 0,ncr clTle organliatlon. method usually followed by the, Th School of Opportunity has smugglers, fedoral authorities, said. tcon orgnnlicd along tho linen of tho smuggling has been reduced con siderably, according to Harry Mur ray, collector ot customs, who point ed to the fact that tho "price of dreams" has risen considerably re cently In tho Chlncso quarter here, Indicating that the narcotic supply Is scarce. NOTICK All Illue Lodge members and Knights Templars will meet at tho Masonic hall tomorrow at 1 o'clock sharp, In order to attend tho funeral services of Urother and Sir Knight Charles J. Ferguson. extensive Hammond holdings would be to gain possession of the retail yards In California, according to well-informed lumbermen. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. IS. One of tho Isrgert and most perfect fir trees ever felled In Washington was recent ly cut at Kapowsln and turned Into "When we get ready to start op- lumber by a local mill. The tree eratlont on a large scale we will, stood more than 300 feel high go Into tho California markat and. and seven 32-feet logs were cut below compete with other concern!," said Mr. Long. "There Is a possibility of getting business there without purchasing It" Accompanying Mr. Long are F. J. Bannister, Tlce president ot the Long-Bell compsny; W. F. Ryder, representative ot the company on the coast, and several engineers and lumber expert. Tho parly wilt go to Kelso, Wash., whero an Investigation ot conditions ot the Long-Bell properties will be made. The company own, more Its branches. These togs were of a diameter of nine feet and weighed 27C tons. Tbey wero worth $3,000 In the rough and the first grado floor ing obtained from them will sell for sevearl times that sum. The logs i scaled from 45,000 to 50,000 each. I Experienced loggers who saw the! tree declare it was the most porfect they hsd ever seen. It wasrerrj straight and each log was devoid of pitch pockets, knots or other blem ishes. The great tree was felled with out breaking or damage of any kind, 1ICSINKMS Ol'POItTU.MTlKS Orants Pass, Medtord, Ashland, Klamath Falls, FOUR-SITE SALES AGENCY ASHLAND Uciier Illk.. Phono 4 MKPKOHD Mcdford lllk.. Phone 900 llUOKKItS Iluslnnw Leasea Ilulnr9 rnrtne ihlp All transactions strictly confidential. No charge for listings. . I1UHINKSS OITOUTUMTIKH usual public school with a board ot llirca trustees consisting of Judge !.arman, City Manager Carl ttlddle and Chief' cf Pollco Frank Matthaws. Business men have ottered to pro vide sultablo clothing for students who otherwise might feel embarrass ment because ot their attlro and Judge Karman has taken It upon himself to provide textbooks, jiavlng placed an order for 1500 worth of readers, arithmetics, spelling, and writing books, to which subjects the course ot study will bo confined. Tho youngsters sentenced to the school will becomo member, ot spec lat classes and will bo Instructed n teacher employed by the Hchool Uoardo Classes will bo held In tho city s-hool building at hours which will not conflict with the reg ular classes of tho school, thu girls and young women to attend from 3-30 p. m. and the boys from 30 - , . ... to 0!30 p. m. A special meeting nf Klamath In order ti.at the students may I 1 No- 7T- A' K- ,A' " wl" have Individual Instruction, classes !cmven Thursday at 3 o clock p. in, will bo limited li. twenty momliern "n Masonic hall, for tho purpose and when the pupils have worked!0' reminding the funeral services their way through simple spoiling;" Brother t'li. J Ferguson. A book, a second reader uml fractions j opd attendance will be expected, they will bo given diplomas with all' " or,'r "' w M tho ceremony Incident to a high , "' '"' ' '"""' Hpr school commencmuent. ' lUl'iillTKH OF IIANCKIt 18 MAltltli:t TO nmsi ,,L NEW TODAY Whoso Birthday Today? MOSCOW. Jan. 18. Irma Dun- HAY IT WITH FI.OWKHH can. the S0-yvar-old and adopted , "'J" ""WK" ,H',,Maln . .. . , . , . ,, , Phono fiSfl 3t Main daughter of Isadora Duncan, danc- in or, has announced her engagement to llyla Ilyltch Bneldor, tho son ot !;- UuU'' night postponed . ..ii. v.. a .. - t.. . until Fob, th. Commllleo IR-19 IHIlur, lUllIlK OllVlUUr VJ CII-.UVV j: met Isadora Duncan and her party WANTKI) Four or A room furnish on arrival hero last summer, at house Modern, and close In, tho railway station, volunteered to'"0' A K" "'" ' carry their luggage, and has slncn 33 1.3 t redtictnn on Men's Over attached himself as handy man coats K. K. K. Htore, ec- about the house, to do tho many UKNT.NriJ, ,ttr,hod ,,,. by' errands necessary t0 tho compllcat Hco t)te)it 540 Broad Ht. IIM9 tlleam Meat at Colonial Booms, tl 21 reduction on Vests. K, K, K, Htore. all iMlhar I.OHT Between city library and Hat Cafe, string of rut amber beads. 1U ward Mrs. II. H, Harrison, Pelican Bay Lumber Co. Phone BJsw; 11.11 FOB HAl.H Oil THAUB 4 room lutilsn A lot, well located, 11,000 or will trade for horses, rattle, or good auto some money, What have youT JON Winters' Bldg. ll Hteiiin Heat at Colonial Booms, 1 FOB ItKNT Three room housa en Crescent Ave., at 118.00 a 'month, riillcotu A Hmlth, 133 Mln nt. FOB HUNT New and modern flvs room house with bath at 1MJ Main Ht at 130,00 Chllcola A Bmlth, A33 MJiln Ht. 1'Olt HKNT Tno room housa In Mill, Addn,, at 110.00 a month. Chllcole A Hmlth, (33 Main HI. FOB HKNT Three robnt (urnlatxHl house on lllverslde at 110.06, Chit cote A Hmlth, 133 Main HI, ia-i tt In need of a plumber or your ples freein up, call !4M. 11-11 I.OHT Hmall brown purse, contain ing currency, Iteward. finder pleaan return to Herald Office. 11-10 Owner leaving otfers bargain In good piano Call 741 Commercial Ht near 6II1. tl-lt 3fi reduction on Patrick Maokl naws at K K. K. Htore. CHIROPRACTIC Iti-movr-i tin- Cause GREAT TASK BEFORE FARMERS, SAYS FARM BUREAU PRESIDENT By George A. Mastletd The State Office Is now splendl- dally organtxed. We face the new year with renewed hope and Invln clble spirit. A great task" lies before us. but If farmers will co-operate we can easily accomplish It, During The coming year we must organise as nearly aa possible all the Oregon farmers. We must capitalize their selling power, their buying pow er and their Influence, In order that they may be able to compete on Just and fair terms with other organized business. The State Farm Bureau has al ready done a great work along these lines. Consult the Secretary ot your County Farm Bureau and you win learn how wo have made It possible to save in actual money several times your Farm Bureau dues. The National Farm Bureau la the greatest force In our national life. The State Farm Bureau is one of the groatest forces In our State, and by becoming a member of your county ! organization yon make both ot thou ' possible end receive all their bene-' fits. Farming Is the biggest business In the Nation and In the State: and yet It has hitherto received only a small share ot the benetlta of society and) legislation. I have Just begun a study of taxation In our state, and the re sults of this will appear from time to time In the columns of this paper. Our tax burden must be equalized. I advise every citizen to go to his As sessor's office and aecure and study a summary ot the assessment roll. Ton will discover that on an average the farm assessment Is about eight times that of merchandise and stock! In trade and money, notes, stocks and , Z bonds, combined. iei in most counties we nave a,;; struggle to get an appropriation for.' County Agent, Home Demonstration ' ' Agent and Boys' and Girls' Club,! I Work. The farmer must remedy this'! ! condition by organizing his Influence. The total farm assessment of the state Is 1127.629.185; the total mer chandise assessment, $61,154,867. The total money, notes and accounts Is only $30,193,71 or about one-sixteenth of the farming assessment. With these enormous values be hind them farm credit la the most dif ficult to get. Farm appropriations are most reluctantly given, and busi ness and capital have In the past and ara still attempting to dictate legis lation. When the Legislature met to consider the question of the 192S Fair, did you notice how the rote was on the proposition to finance It by an Income tax, the fairest way to raise the bulk of our taxes, because it aks(no ens to pay who Is not abl to do so. Th measure was dtfaated and property carries the burden of taxa-' tlon. and other forms of wealth al most entirely escape. Town lots and the homes situated on them In cities and towns, most of them modest! homes occupied by working and bus-1 tnesa men. are taxed so high that peeple can hardlr afford to own a home. Tbesocondltlons must be correct ed. W In the State Office will f urn Ish you the fects; it Is up to you to apply the remedy. The Oregon farmer must. If ho Is ever to pay off the mortgage on hln' farm, secure cheaper money with, long time and easy payments. We J must organlzo the borrowing power of the farmer. In order that be can ellralnato some ot the financial mld-i dlemen and reach the great reser-j rolrs ot eastern credit on llve-and-i let-live terms. I I'rcfsure on one or more nerves at the points Indicated is the reason you don't get welt. Chiropractic Adjustments re remove this pressure. Drs. Mallett & Mallett Underwood Bldg. 7th and Main Phone S39-J -a -,. ii, . . . . EFFECTIVE JANUARY IS TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION on all Ford repair work. Bring your Ford troubles to us. Repair work of all kinds. All work guaranteed R. R. R. GARAGE 831 Klamath Avenue Cooking Electrically the ideal method J Electrically equipped kitchens hold no terrors for the housewife. They arc cool, cozy, and comfortable in the summer. They eliminate the drudgery, the grime and the nerve racking tension caused by wood stoves. The expense is surprising ly low. Let us tell you about it. MAMAAMWIWVMW j The California Oregon Power Company u aaswsJVI il m ,l TMI bT r eppoftflhccofce is m the drinking 1 if; a .- ' ' ' -" . y You must try Folgcr's Golden Gate Coffee to appreciate its unusual flavor a flavor that has been developed through seventy-two years activity in selecting, blending and roasting coffee. You will find that Folgcr's Golden Gate Coffee is different from other cof-. fee pleasingly different. And you will find that this different flavor is uniform. Every vacuum packed Golden Gate tin guards the same delicious flavor. But the proof of the goodness of Folgcr's Golden Gate Coffee is in the drinking. Tell your grocer you want it. . it.- '.fT , v v ' ? "v v. st4 -,. j-- 1 I ' "' . V- FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE PRODUCTS COFFEE-TEA EXTRACTS. SPICES ' AND BAKING POWDER --.W !- J -vS1 .? 5 WW ) . , BsVBBBBBBr fc 'tmfseSfsssSmSssSK BBBBBVsiewuMQ3HIKlr7 DBS Bs Bff -u , 'i.' jt; .vs - .. J. A. FOLGER AC CO. San Francisco Kansas City Dallas Shixnokajapan 'W' W .-V 'It 4 r : - -h 1 M -a . ' .-:, - '. 1' . t ' ' Let us be your servant" I n Sliced fftl!a- VlilbJf rial UstMMHHMI M MIIIIIHMiM v