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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1922)
: a I' I 1 f fr xxrmmmAT,1 rmiurAitr 1", jmi THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Prigo Four The Lumber Industry TEuMBERMEN ARE T "I I ' I NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN i:ahti:m. i.uMiii:nMrv to NKR .llltl)KIN I'MXTS ArifenouuNV Wasii., Koi. 1. Aberdeen lumber men will entertain nliout 300 visiting rctnlt lumber rirnlrrs In February. About ipo members of tlm New York llotnlt Lumber Denlera' ntsocln tlon hno orccUeil nn Invitation from Western lumbermen to visit tbo'Wcst nml will nrrho In Seattle February 13, And thenco will go South, &iov (iIiir at Aberdeen and Iloqtilnm for Inspection of mill and camps, Two hundred members of the Northwest Lumbermen' association of Minneapolis, will coma to tho Const find will bo hero Inside of n month. i tlon from lH,f0 to $20.71 since March, 1920; nnd Xor Donglns fir from tho Northwest, nn nvcrnRo re duction from M.AC t $11.04 n Inflation la prlrn oxreedlng that of any other InilldliiR material or com- modU'r. It othor prices had kept jncc them would be little rail for complaint by builders. Wwitern Industries, handicapped by I "UK haul to markets, hum been IcadliiA tho procession In return to normal condition. Lunger today is selling on less than n prewur basis, and Is tho cheapen?, building material on tho market.-' Industrial NoiVg nureau. I.UMIIKIl 1.KAIM moCKSKION' In computing lumber prices tho following facts havo, been tllsclnrctl. A Inbulntlnn ns of September last, stating prlco per thousand board feet on actual gales nt the sawmill ENCOURAGED BY R.JIMNQUIRIES (Continued from I'ko 1) MHIGUU! Til KlfiHT V.Slll.NGTO. OltDKIt SKATTLK, sh Foh. 1. Cron tlon of n "4efenso fund" with which to flRht tho stato order prohlbltltlnc the use of highways by hen lly loaded loxglng truct was voted nt n meet Ing of westV-rn Washington truck on flvo standard varieties of South- loggers hero Saturday night. It was rrn pine, shows nn nvernge reduc-" announced today. Bin Year Forecasted "'Fe-r Both Amateur and Professional Sports ' .NEW YOHK, Feb 1, (lly The Associated Press.) Sport, both, ama teur and professional, will reach a piano of popularity during 1923 nev er touched In the past, according to tho expressed opinions of athletic leaders on the eo of tho now year. Ilegardlcss of the qutpourlng of mil lions of spectators and contestants In tho games of tho past 13 monttus It is tbo unanimous belief of. thoso best qualified to guago tbo davolopmcnt of sport, that tho romlng'season -will witness new records In Interest, par ticipation and attendance. That these opinions arc based up on substantial grounds is shown by tho rapidly Increasing list of Import ant contests, both Interscctlonal, na tional nnd International, which are being added to tbo 1923 sport sche dules. International tennis, golf, yachting and track meets aro already In the making; numerous Intersec tions! football games have been card ed and there will bo a wider Increase In entries for various national cham plonshlps, both numerically and geo graphically, than In tho past. From all rectlons ot the nation romes tho report that Interest In sport Is steadily growing; the forma tion of now Interscholastlc and Inter collegiate, auc&Jatlons; wider parti cipation In games; tho development, physically, ot the youth ot tho land and tho belief that sport In the broadest application ot the word will bn u growing factor In tho history of America for decades to come. his 17-Inch caTVes, with which ho covers nine feet at n stride, his well balanced action fit shoulders and tbo "co-ordination of all tho muscles of his body." Jlut. with MI that, his start Is poor, eiporis say, and theyi arc go ing to try to Imiirovo It. K. A. A. A. IIOAUI) TO MKKT AT C. OF tVTOXIOHT Tho board of directors of the Klamath Amateur Athletic associa tion will meet In the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 7:30 tonight. It was announced today. It has been urged that all members bo present; as Important matters aro scheduled tor discussion. PERSONAL MENTION - -- - Paddock Is Out to Cut Fifth of Second v Off of World's Record 1.03 ANOELKS, Feb. 1. Charlie Paddock Is out lo cut a fifth ot a second or more off the world's rec ord ot 9 3-S seconds for the ono hundred yard dash. Couches at tho University ot Southern California, where the '"fastest human," as I'addock has been called, is registered, believe that It ho ran Improvo his start he vylll bo ablo to lower tho 100-jard mark, which is held jointly by him self, Dan Kelly and Howar Drew. I'addock tlod tho world's- record last spring on the University of California track at Ilerkeley on tho esina day that he set a now world's record ot 21 4-S seconds tor the 320 yard dash, Fred Kelly, formor holder of the lilgh hurdles record and now assist ant truck coach at U. 8. C points out that Paddock always got away to a slow start, tho other runnors generally leavlug him heulnd nt the crack ot the pistol. In some races I'addock has oven beeu behind at the halfway mark. Ills speed, however, has .enabled him to pass the others and make strong finishes. "If," ,ay, Kelly, "I'addoclc can only iipeed up his getaway one-fifth of a second, and continues to bound along with hi usual rapidity to tho tape, ho can shave 'the record." J lly improvement In' arm action 'I'addock leduced his time for tho ,dash from 10 seconds flat to 9 3-S. Coach Dean Cron! well credited with haying developed Paddock's present graceful action from pre?! ' ous awkwardness nnd speed Imped ing movements.. This, according to Kelly, U tho secret Jt Paddock's speed. ' Others give considerable (redlt, aatursllyj Jet hja jujgh. Juuscleg and Joe Cass, proprietor ot the tele phone exchange at Merrill. Is a visi tor here today. Mrs. Jessie Hanson, 413 High street, returned last night from a two weeks' visit In Red llluff, Cali fornia. -Mrs. J. K. Enman Is in town from Lono. Pine: Dr. Ccorgo I. Wright reports the birth, at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening of an eight pound baby, girl to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hamblett, 403 Walnut. Klamath Falls lost ono ot her pop ular young women when Miss Irene Santamau was married to Bert Mil ler in Yrcka at 1 o'clock Saturday. -Mr. Miller Is a Southern Pacific bralemnn and the couple will rcsido In Weed. , , Daniel J, Corcoran, formerly con nected with the Klamath Develop ment company, and ono time candi date for mayor ot this city, Is now U. S. Commlssloncr.nt Cordova, Alas ka, it has been learned here. An Item in the Cordova Datly Times for December 29 tells of a marriage ceremony performed by Corcoran, acting in his official rapacity. NEW RAILROADS ARE PREDICTED BY LUMBERMAN (Coninued from Page 1) talnlng new members. Tho charter members were A. J, Voye, O. 1). nurke, J. J. Furber. W. O. Smith. E. T. Ludden and Dr. Mallett. A 'special committee ot farm bur eau membors, prenent in tho Interests of the membership drive, was com posed of K. H. Thomas, T. N Case, Francis J. llowne, Fred McKendree, u. i-;. Jtccuor, warren ratterson, CI) do Uradley and James Kerns. hnvn been coming Into tho offices, ot tho leading mills iof the north west ulnco tho first of tho )oar. Where there are Inquiries purchases will follow, according to tho lum bermen. Ito.ul Nvrt IVfs. Last year thero was scarcely any bulng nmong the railroads. They made tho old cars auttlco to curry on thoir business. Now, business condi tions with them have felt an Improve ment and cars must bo constructed to meet tho demands. The shingle market Is weak for no reason other Hum that tho ordinary markets aro not purchasing. The milts, look for n much stronger mar ket ns soon ns weather conditions Im prove. Some of tho mills hao closed down, but others hao continued (o run nnd are stocking their output so that they may be prepared when better prices and stronger demand prorata Lumbermen Am Hopeful Lumbermen are not pessimistic over thei fart that conditions during the past week hate not been what they bad hoped. They rcallto that .weather conditions have been such that an Increased business could not havo been expected. They pin their hopes ot the future In tho incrensed demands from tho railroads. Indus trial centers ot tho east and the markets ot California. They nlso look for a revival of tho ciport business within a short time. The orient needs lumber nnd the demands can only bej supplied by tne mills or me norm- west. Iteports ot tho Four L representa tives throughout the northwest were practically identical with the Infor mation that comes direct from (he lumbermen themseUes. Tbo lumber demand from nil sources, except tho agricultural. Is good. Actual business. U not developing rapidly, but never theless exists, and has been hold back because bujem think that the prlco advances will be rescinded. Jupnnoo Hilling Klumpo Tho Four-L mills reported a fall- log oft ot Japanese business. Em ployment conditions aro stationary, but Indications ore that, starting Feb ruary 1, unemployment will decrease rapidly. Weather conditions hnvo been re sponsible for closing dowu many log ging, calnp. Only 25 per cent of tho ramps along tho Columbia lller aro open. The remainder await be tcr weather condition's. Ono ot the most favorable reports camn from Marshflold, where one company has put on a third shift to handle ruth orders. This conditions Is far from general In tbo lumber Industry. r i ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Men's Heavy Clothing i i i I i i I i t t WE ARE STILL QUOTING THESE SENSATIONAL. PRICES 'ON HEAVY CLOTHING. THIS MERCHANDISE IS GOING OUT RAPIDLY, SO YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY IF YOU WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES. ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE AND WE WILL GO BACK TO THE REGULAR PRICES AND CHARGE WHAT THIS CLOTHING IS WORTH. Don't forget that Saturday next Is "Tag Day" for' the City Hcnutlful Campaign. Savo a dlmo and a smile tor the pretty, girl. CIMIMM.V TO COLLECT INCOME TAX STAHTKn PORTLAND, Feb. 1. Deputy In ternal Revenue collectors started to day to tour the cities of the stain to assist persons In making out their Incomo tax reports. APPLIES J 'OK DIVORCE An application for divorce -was fil ed In the circuit court (today by Grove K. Purdln against his wire, Hattto Hall Purdln, on the charge ot desertion. He asks for the custody ot their 11 ear old boy for three months In the year. WHY PAY MORE when at the ' PALACE MARKET you can ' ,BUY FOR LESS and always can de pend upon getting quality and service and full value for your money. PHONE 68 524 Main SMEDPOIID GRANTS PASS AHHLAN1) KLAMATH FALLS g l" BUSINESS MEN'S CLEARING HOUSE Wo Will sell jour buslnooat lliindlo jour leae Secure sou u part lux. Etc. 'o Cliurgo for Llslingi Transaction Confidential We Locate Buyers FOUR-SITE SALES AGENCY OREGON airland Dealer Illoclc Phono -1 MEDKORD 6lelfiinl Wile. Plioiic OOO 4-MOST TOWN 8 KOLTIIERN OHEOO.V We have a good assortment of Over coats left Goinf at one-third leu than the regular price. This is an exceptional offer. Investigate it if in need of a coat. Mackinaws and Leather Vests at 25' reduction. Patricks and others equally as zood. ,a fcktariJJutJsV Woolen Shirts and Stag Shirts at 15' reduction. Glastenbury Wool Underwear at 89c garment tjVVWMWWWrWWVWWVSrWVMVWMW FIcece-lined a suit. Cotton Underwear at 75c ft- 100 Dress Caps at 75c each. Worth reg ular to $3.00. One Lot of Men's Wool-lined Leather Mittens at 45c a pair. aSVVWsSVV"BMWVVsiAsW',,AS Hundreds of other bargains similar to these. Come in 'and take arvanUge of these before it is too late. VVWtMrrrVVVVVWSVVVMVVVWVVV1VV' WE RECEIVED AN EXPRESS SHIPMENT OF 100 .NEW SPRING SUITS YESTERDAY. ALL THE NEW STYLES AND COLORS. PRICED AT $30, $35 AND $40. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER, WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW THEM. PRICES ARE DOWN.THIS SPRING AND QUALITY BETTER. Leading Clothiers K. t. K. STORE Leading Clothiers ve$j3 "& IS.V k i. KV' -' Dodge Brothers announce a substantial reduction in the prices of their cars effective January Is!, 1922 ' $ I r i".Wf . a IV - ,r ', T " .3r - v ' ,:i . . .if; ,.(;.' A -7S i ' tfaV'CTC ' 'jw r ". ?..-ywK7 !; v;V;,' h. s. v JL r- . r 1 . - s p- , A ' r - "$! m ttftifitr h 4s .if v f- n .f u',-.'-' .V- 1 I !'' v r . i i rt V. , , W" . r 'i'j '-,'BS 1 .i'rifti. V ' ,-c ?' . Wr i&4Mi k i. .- f.:i' -f nwtm- ?ffgffrik Vi. MJ .V. . Jisais f, rt iun. . Ji.i Tn-tit f- jw- - rw "J . l. ' ' anvmiifjiTvr'i, -viftmii, . r man mir . , 'v4v'c r'- PHONE ,106r $ fe 4L jSgk iS-L h A Wt r ' u j t -j, WAKEFIELD m 422 .KLAMATH AVE.' . M' ! IC - 1 1 jt i . 'v.i'iY v .,L few- 7 ;' vr- v'.vf.-"!.. 'k' is-"-f I i 3, M V WWw ag nu&rmjiwwtimmfemiv "i" ivi li4j,'jfaiwj.,.,'rn) 'ifwuwinv1 y - -v 3iFWxm9m