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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1922)
r j ,rt rA ni. .' . 't WCTwqAv MmnrAHY.f, itM THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLSOREGON TflRo' Four A lh . i. r t Hie Lumber Industry NEWS OP INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN kmt.nhiviJ (irnn.vTioNH ,hk I'MNNIIO AT ltllOOKUNRS I'OIITI.ANI), Fob. 2. Kxjenslvo ' rpdwooil lumber operations will bo nmlerUkcn nt Ilrooklngs, Or., anil Crescent Clly, Cnl., nccontlnB In J. 'II. Owens, mannRiir of llio OrcRon ft California l,uinhorvcoinpnnV, ho wns litiro Inst cok liuylng equipment tar a now railroad lino being extended from HrnoktngH soutlnvnrd Into tho Umber. The rnllwny 'woulil bo IS Hilton long, Owens ntntcd, ind woulil ho equipped with n Ilaldwln locomo tlrn nnd otlior rolllnR flock. , Tito O. &. C Lumber company lin boon engaged for Ko,cral joars In tho mnnnfncttiro of fir lumber nt Ilrook Iiirr. Kxtrnslon of Its operations Into thn extensive stand ot redwood on tho California slilo of tho lino In look oil upon ns Important by local lumbermen, formerly mnnnRor of tho Hnmmnml lumber mills nt Astoria nnd wns nt unci tlmo prodilont of tho West CoiU Lumbermen's association. Kerry Inn matin Ms homo nt tho Mallory hotol nml returned Inst week from it nca- t Ion trip to California. Harold Christy, who Is tinnglnit tho K. A. A, A.. Smoker scheduled tor Friday, says tho fans will stand up nnd howl with excitement' when tho bnttlo roynl starts. Anil when tho rooster flsht Is on, ho says, they .will ho doubled up with lnURhler, FOOTIlAUi C.UTAIN l.liVVIN (H)l.1,Kli: 10H lU'HINKSH (1AMK rqsTI'O.VtW UKTWKKX II. S. AM) CIIILOyi'lV lAtMIIKII.MAV KII.I.KD Vi:STVOOI), Cnl., Feb. 2. Jack Dennis, tlmbcrman, died In u hospi tal hero from a fractured skull, re ceived whrn'bo wns struck by n fall Ink tree nt Camp 26 ot tho Hod Hlver Lumber Company. .too,ooo cuum Fii.r.n AtlAIXST t.OlllKIl COMPANY A, h. Ki:nnv'To wovk TO tiOl'Mr to atti:xu JUS l.irilltKH AFKAIUSl POUTI.AND, Feb. 2. u. S. Kerry, owner of tho Columbia Hlver & Nc httlcm Valley railroad, and extensive ly Interested In loRglnrf operations on tho lower Columbia, announced that ho would turn orcr Iho .manasem'tnt of his properties to Jlolwrt 8. Shaw nnd return To Boattle tr look after t.Puget Sound business InJ crests Ker ry came hero from Sonttlo about 10 years oko nnd Uas been rt promtnent fUuro In the loi'jjInR nnd' lumbering Industry since that time. Tho Columbia Ullvcr & Nehalcm road Is a common wrlcr extending froip Kerry nine mlftes west of Clats kanlo on tho 8. 1. & . "no south ward a tllstanco of about 20 miles Inlo tho Nehalcm Valley. Tho road nerve 20 logging carar -with an ag gregato dally outpnt of 1.500,000 feet and I ono of tho 'most Intport-nnt-carrlors on tho lortor river. Itobert 8. Shaw, who ,has been act ing as manager of tho .road nil legging camps operated1 by, Kcr: V POUTI.AND. Feb. 2. A claim ot ?IOQ,000 against tho C, A. Smith Timber company was filed with Fed eral JuiIro Wohorton this morning by James n. Wilson, attorney for the claimant, 1L W. WTieelcr of Minne apolis. Tho petition was filed under. pro test of William Unman, receiver for tho timber company, appointed by the court In 1919, on tho grounds that tho claim should have been pres ented before. ' The amount ntked for, according! to tho petition. Is duo Wheeler from commissions for selling tracts ot the company' tlmbor lands In Southern Oregon and Northern California. Judge- Wolvcrton has taken the matter under advisement. llie basketball Rnmo which was to havo been played between tho Klamath County hlRh school and Chlloquln high school tomorrow night nt Chlloquln, haR boon post poned until a Inter date, ns tho up country (cum could not mako thn necessary nrrnuRomenta for n ball In which to play. This will leave tho local boys without a Kama this week, hut It will give them n chancn to gel over somo minor Injuries whlfli two of tho plnyorn havo sustained, and will nllow them to Ret In shapu fur the next two Ramos which nro to bo played on jho K. A. A. A. floor. Merrill will play hero February 10 and Chlloquln February IT. "Tuffy" Anderson and his ancient opponent. VonnR Fltxslmons, will up pear us curtain-raisers at tho Klani nth Amateur Athletic nssochillon smoker Friday night. These scrappy bubblowclghtA never full to crento n sensation when they start scndlnB 'cm over. SAN FllANCIHCO, Feb. 2. Jack Patrick, ruptnfn ot tho Stanford Unl- orally American football team last -vntson, has left coIIoro to no Into business here. Patrick was a member of tho American Olympic rugby (nam and ptncd In Iho 1920 Olympic (Initios nt Antwerp. CAItUIXAKS AUK IX KfcSMlO.V (Continued from PnRol) KlLMATII FOUKST SCPKHHSOn MOVKD TO KAN FUAXCISCO 8AX FHANCISCO, Feb. 2. W. A. Huestls, supenisor of the Klamath National Forest, with headquarters at Yreka, will be transferred April 1 to tho district forester's office at Ban Franclfco to assist In hnndllnc In creased road and trail work Incident to tho new Federal road legislation. He will be succeeded by W. M. Maulo, supervisor of tho Meno National For est, with headquarters at Monden, ilurlnR the past three ntonthsV was Nevada. Rickard Predict. l h Great Interest in Boxmsr Durirnt Yeari causes. The adent ot prohibition -with the closing of tho saloon has sent thousands of men. young and old, to watch or play games or con tests auch as boxing. The relief from -tho- strain Imposed by tho war nnd -the growing belief In the benefits of xerclso anil competition have all lielpcd to Increase the popularity of rport. "So far as boxing is concerned, the I.nr has helped the sport wonderfully In New York state and I would like to seo' similar enactments In all other states. Tho new Boxers." Alliance, It It means business and has no prlvato axes to grind, should be a Rrcat boom for boxing. It cham pions could be forced to defend tbelr titles against selected opponents at stated Intervals thus Riving worthy contenders a chance to advance It would be another step In tho let- PERSONAL MENTION Arthur Wllion, of the Wilson Ab stract off lee, has returned from Pueb lo, Colorado, whero ho was called by tho sickness and death of hid mother, Mrs. K. T. Kaundcrii and son, Kd ward, will lcavo on tomorrow morn ing's train for Salem, whero they will mako their homo In thf future. Mr. Saunders, who preceded his fam ily a couple ot weeks agot has a posi tion there with the State Hlghway department. Mrs. Mark Hanna leaves In the morning for Portland, where sho will Join her husband, who Is In business there. t It has been learned Jicro that Miss Joule K. McOulrv, formerly head nurute at the Klamath Genera hos pital, and Win. Harlan, ot this city, have been granted a marriage license In Portland. i Dr. Oeorge I. Wright reports tho birth this morning of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Lewis. South lllverslde. ! At"-!, iiuifcvr (Uy llio AworJatril Pr,H,) , NEW YOUK, Feb. S. "Tlio Amer ican people llfcp excitement." said Tex Hlckardi la' discussing the ro markable growth of sport Jn tho past two orcars and tho' outlook for the coming season. 'This demand tor ex citement is shown by the manner In which theso sportrf which supply thrills aro patrpnUOd. Hoxlng of course ranks well to the fore in this category and, whllo' tho last 12 months has witnessed great Incruase of Interest, record attendance nnd I provement of boxing." cate roceluts. I ntn Inclined to be-' lloro that -the flow year will surpass tho old In this respect. While 1923 Is not likely to wit ness another boat ot the lnternrrtlon nl callbro and interest ot the Demp-sey-Carpcntler contest I think that they will he an Increase In tbr num ber of bouts and tho localities In which such matches may bo bold in conformity to tho law. Iloxing is not nlono advancing in popularity ior all sport so far as I can learn is on the lncronso. "Various reasons have been ad ynnced for thl sgaln. Personally I think that It Is' duo to a number ot Sport fans already nro 'wondering who will bo the next Frisco fighter to Journey up hero for a go with Ritchie. Rumor has it that Jack Downey will not bo satisfied until one of his boys returns with the bacon. .-. Promoter Kearas is in- a hard way. The colored champ, .Harry Wills, Is camping on Uempsey's trail, and ap pears to bo the best heavyweight con tender in tho country. Kcarns wants the gate receipts but Is said to be undecided as to the advisability of lifting the color line. Reedsport Local 150,000 worth new double capacity. mill purchases equipment, will traditional nl.o.liat tho Pope should bo Chosen from the Italian Cardinals. 'It la stated that this tradition hai not Won departed from lu nearly 400 yrnrs. Tho Cardinals will meet for tho opening ot tho eonclnvo In tho His tlno Chapel whero innim for thn Holy nhwt will ho said by tho Cardinal IVan. They will then proceed with their officers and assistants to that part ot Iho Vatican sot apart for tho election. This will form a secluded precinct nhero they will bo guarded b)ytio mnrshill of tho conclave. Tholr seclusion will bo strict. Comlnunlcn tlou with tho outside world during tho sessions ot tho CoIIoro Is pos sible only through n email window equipped with something like n re volving door used in office buildings In tho United States. The uso'ot this Is restricted to tho sending out of laundry and receiving ot fond and medicine. Knch Cardinal lllshop will havet three rooms and each Cardinal Priest and (Virdlual-Dcaron two rooms. Telephones have been Installed In the npartment of each of tho Cardin als so they will bo able to communi cate with each other but this tele phone exchange Is not connected ,lth the rlly exchanga and thorn ran bo no telephone communication with the outside world. Met Twice n Day Tho Cardinals will be walled In within tho largo hall ot tho Vatican which Is dUldcd tti a to provldo theso small compartments. At pro scribed hours twice n day tho Cardi nals will come together to vote, thn actual balloting taking place In tho Slstlne Chapel. This must continue until a candldato receive more than two-thirds of the vote. Thn ballots ark burned after each decisive vote is taken. I-argn crowds gather dally Initio Square ot St. Peter to watch tho smoke of the burning ballots Is sue from the chjmney. Failure to seo the snioko nt tho usual time evrves as a signal to tho crown mat a new Pontiff has been chosen nnd the throng rushes Inside tho Da-slllra to await tho appearance ot the now head of tho Church to appear on a balcony and bestow his first apostolic bless ing, When the new Popo Is chosen ho I.h requested to select the uamo by which he Is to bo known thereafter. -rnnn n n r -innr -inrirrn n n r -n-, ..-. .....-.. -.. s. o. s. The bl nay to throw oft the damper on buslne l to out on n bold front "Hinlli-, uiul tlio world Mullen with you; mvp, tun! you weep iiloiio." Don't make iu uerp! Come up cheerfully wit h jour weekly hi'Ctlenieut. lly doing m ou e.m lirlp u nml help jiiiunclvev, by placing u In a Minltlun to make prices on nil our meal Iho same ax Jt jou paid spot riw.li, Tliut keeps you and us vieu with tlio world. THE LINCOLN MARKET e "SURE WE DELIVER" rJMaia and Third , Phone 511 -J TONIGHT AT THE STRAND 10c WHERE EVERYBODY GOES. 20c HOME OF THE'HODKINSON FEATURES TUCCOUKTKY Mary dhaxLeGoxv and. Geoxe.PayDdett; fl Big &nojBhirw''3t0rj 6f tho"VertemVaJGJSeS . V and. 6P eilvianV Ifnre "Porjyovo&c .i MARSIIAIJ. y NE1LAN A NEW COMEDY AND "The Country Store" Here's a few of the prizes: Two chickens, fivo, quarts of milk, 40-pound Jbox apples, can coffee, package of tea, two boxes of candy, and, other prizes. r i i i i t i i i t FASHION HAS PREPARED FOR A ROUGH WINTER V Mi - tf- y. sjs- sllvssssssHssssk BBS1 M tffssssFf'sV I ssH r JtsV !' er.Ulit I91t lint Sdtv'facr & Uns "- A iaasaaAAaaM . ..... a . . ,. ... . , -. ,,.,..r i ' It scemi that way, at least, for tho dominating style of tho season in Overcoats is all toward those big, burly ulsters, polo coats and great coats of heavyweight fabrics, fleecy effect and airtight weaves. This season has introduced belts, fancy pockets, pleats and yokes on practical coats. You'll find them here priced at $19, $25, $29, $37 I ssV W J K. SUGARMAN "I AINT MAD AT NOBODY" STATIONERY 9 at attractive prices High-Grade Stationery, such as Highland Linen, Delft Linen, and other well-known brands, are much lower in price, some of them -being back to pre-war levels. DELFT LINEN , 50c per Box Poxes of 24 sheets of paper' and 24 .envelopes. Blue, Pink' CORRESPONDENCE CARDS Gold Edges Colors White, Grey; Pink, Blue, White. H i HI H v It 111 ' D ' HI I s nnrjerwoodi mm W1 KLAMATH FAIXS OREGON fflw I L Colors White, 6c per box WHERE RAflTJCbLAR PEOPLE .at asm itv asa a a . & a vj "our i ncirr urtuu? I I 1 . ' i mill ' jiiii : . h OREaONisSwl U i 3 " i till lACCURACvl m - ' ' m HIGHLAND LINEN This po))ular paper in boxes of 24 Bheets paper 24 envelopes. Colors White, Grey, Pink, Blue, White. 60c per box CRANES LINEN LAWN Tho finest of all in ihany attractive styles and colors. Price from 75c up. i t tf Xi I m i nil SVVVOrVVVVVVVVVSVVyvVVVNrVV w I fc r y H ' - f