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THE EVENING HERALD,
KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON
Page Fof
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN
THK IIAHIC IvHiHT-
HOl'lt WOIIKI.WI OAV
I"
" (The Tlnibcrninit)
one. year with nnnthcr, during the
past 2." yearn, ami evcntho eight
liour dn.v operation hn produced
more lumber tbnn tho country nt
prevent can consume, due to low pur-
MnltitlMintirn nf nliilil.tinlir tlnv In
I In, plno li.ml.er pro.TucIng KecllonStcl,a.'",.f ,,0r' .! ,h. '"rmcr '
eral disturbed btislncsft condition.
In time llko tlio prevent It takes
cool head and brave hearts to lietp
solve the problems. Hy calling In tho
mon anil laying the matter squarely
before them their realization. will
be (inlrkenei), ami whatever steps
are necessary at this time to Keep
the lumber Imluitry going, will bo nc-
nmpllshed without needless frlctler
or tho disturbance of Industrial
peace, which U a priceless asset. Thl
of California, Klamath Kails section
In Oregon, and In the lnlnnd Km
plro, Is being discussed. Tho plno
mills In California which operated In
1921 on 8, 9, 10, and H-hour basis,
will generally operate on a ten-hour
day In 1922. Tho mills on Great Nor
thern lino In Montana will nil run 10
hours. Home of theso mills operated
eight hours Inst car It Is not likely
lliero will bo any general attempt to
return to the 10-hour day In the fir
producing section of Western Ore
gon, Washington and Hrltlsh Colum-
til.l. ilrsttlt thn tnri ihnt In UnlntiMl
mses nlm, and ten hour, am hrlnc "nipinteil THe starlnK conditions In , t.
.. .i.i i.. . i... ....!.. .i... l-urope reflects Itself In this country
nuiiii I'MIIIIC. I'llllU lilt 7 - ,
inroiiKii curtailment oi exports.
SENATOR CHARLES HALL
cyg:'
.a! JiV
-----E Oj fS
laiT ' mW
BIRTH RECORD
1I1I.UUH Horn, 1-Vbninry 3s to Mr.
and Mrs. K, V llllllu. IrtOS Urea,
cent, n girl, weight elVht pounds.
tfs'nmed Caroline Ornro
O'CAI.IiAUIIAN Horn eVruitary 2.1.
nt UlaeWburn hospital, tn .M. mill
Mrs. Jerry O'Cnllrtghnn, boy,
weight nlno pounds. Named .lorry
.Alexander.
StATi:il Horn February 21, to .Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Slater, 1T3I lltinm.
nboy.
PERSONAL MENTION
world I. slowly and painfully getting I ' ,ubm'Lmy Mnd.lf"llI?.!,U0bn,
...i ..... . . ... I Means of Oregon for tha nomination
back to Its feet again. The transition for oovernor. Following r. tome of,,
hns been longer than gonernlly con-1 th. principle for which I eland: j
worked In
pnst j ear "0 per cent nf normal fir
output wa produced In Wostern Ore
gon and Western Wnshlnr.ton
In. discussing the general adoption
nf tho basic eight-hour day, rognlz
mice must be taken of climatic con
ditions wllich restrict operations In
somn sections to a comparatively
short operating season.
Tho argument for a return to the
10-hour day centers around the com
petitive conditions which Pacific
Coast lumber must meet, based on
wages patd In the Southern and Lake
states. Common labor In tho
commands from one to two dollars
per 10-hour day. The standard of liv
ing on tho 1'nclflc Coasf Is higher
than In the South, and under present
conditions n reduction to thn wage
imld In the South cannot be consid
ered. T
"Tho argument Is advanced that a
return to the 10-hour day would re
duce tho cost of production, and lum
ber could therefore be sold more
cheaply, provided the reduction could
bo passed to tba ultimate consumer.
An against this position Is the Incon
trovertible fact that tho volumo of
V.'imber manufactured In ten hours on
the Pacific Coast has been greater
than tHc coui ry could absorb, taking
I have rudr no pre-election prom
Itet and I III make none, except
those herein stated
Kred Dunbar left this morning
I for 1'ortland where he will remain for
n few da on busJiieM matters
i J A. llordon, preeldent of the
First National bank. Irf expected. to
return tonight from Sat Prnnclscfi
whero he Vias spent the past two
week.
Tom DeUell returned Rroni Cor
allls last night where he Jias been
uttendlng college
I 1'li.is !,wls of the Lost llltvr dls
I trlct Is n business visitor hero today
spend nluml two weeks nttemlltiK to
IiimIiicm matters,
Krauk) Andrews In reported In tie
conflnmJ to his homo with the flu
MIkh IKIttnhetli Sullivan, who Is In
ehnrgo iof thn toaily-tn.xveur ilnimit
nient at' thn Woman' Store, left this
morning for S.tu I'riiniiaro where
alio will spend about two week.
Mrs. Aiuiindii llnmnker was u pas
senger Kit this miMiilnr.'H ttnln for
Vnllejn, .allforiil.i. where Mm will
visit for mmiw time with her son
mid famlty who inside there.
-Mrs. J nln Harlow left for l.os An
gftcs for brief lslt In that illy
A, 0 Johnson. Southern Pacific
agent at i'hllnn.ulii, left this ninnilng
for San IfrnncNco where he will Join
Mrs Jobmson who left u few ilujs
iigo. Th if will spent ii..u'ntlnii of
about tlrn-e weeks In tho city .
KOIt SAI.I'- Hood plnim In good urn
dltlnn Will sell M'iy leiinimublo In
Mtilio Herald Olllce. 3H-2B
VAN'I'I!I- Mun w,rl "" riinih
Sleiiily Job lApply Kariit lliiin.ni
nJllie, Hwiinsen tlldit 21 2i
NEW TODAY
TONIGHT
AT THE
STRAND
Ulo-
wui'.iti: i:r.itviionv iiokh
iiemi: or tmi: uoiiki.nwo.v ikatdui
-aoc
KOI'NI nt Scandinavian hall Thurs
day nlKht, purse Call '.n DM 'H
which Is felt by lumber and every
other Industry Tho fabulous loos ,
must be evened up and capital and ;
labor must earn bear their part of
the burden.
The business world today works
through organization without It we!
have rhnas.
.KW YOUK l.lniKll.MKN
TO 1XSPKCT WKKH I'liAXT.
WT-:kI). Kcb. 21. 1 tralnload of
south lumbermen, with their families, rep
resenting the Uetall Lumbermen's
Association of New York State, will
llt Weed today.
The party will spend several hours
here Inspecting the local lumber
plant as guests of the Weed Lumber
company.
(About a year ago a similar party
from New York stopped off In Weed
Taxes on aenerst nrooerty mult be : liliirrlnge license w.is issiicc os-
reduced. I favor substituting notjtrrdav afternoon to Julius (ss and
to exceed ten departments for the' t.cna Martin, both of whom gave
seventy or mere existing state Cm,r njjr0M as Klamath Kails
Commissions. (Illinois System.) jd
Not only reduction or axes. u forn,a fof ,hr ,, mont(l ntur,.,,
InaMd cT;aU.'rV,;n..no . "'". "
... .... .. .. I Hull ltnlpl
sure me prospeniy oi in urmic. -
A more equitable adjustment of the 'J-' !. llurns. !..-' Slsemorc .tnd 1.
automobile license tax with due re-j M. I.entor were Kort Kl.ilii.Uli .vUl
gard to the actual-alua of the car. I (0r here yesterdar TUry wero all
Qatoline tax for highway only. registered at the Hotel Hall
At to my attituaa on tne ioor i .. , Mrrnl,llm ,. Worden trutsV-
KOir StM.i: Tboroiighbred flnrmiin
roller rMmry. I'lionn r07 or Imiulro
1 3 1'. N ;i'hlrd street :).;:,
Will trndn excnptloiially good Milne
In farm, laud for tSuoo stock In Klrst
Sliito & .Savings or 1300 stock as first
mes Straw, who has been In ('oil-J 'V'''"1-,, "!" "l!Vnh , '"
til ll v M f lll'Ulv I till s'a I 1H 111 ill II
Kails. 2
nt the
WANTKD--I bao the Job for u cou-
1 pie of good logging trucks, answer
llox S2, Klamath Kails. 2 1-27
OREGON BREVITIES
on the moor I
J .. s Iaua '
qu...Bn, , r,r w m, .mK,v7... , ...islness In IbLs city Vesterilnv
and my Legislative, record. i
camoixian af tha fitsie Hlahwav () A rcCumber. whn resides ntrr
astern with special attention to Dairy, spent the day hero josterdny
market reads. attending to business matters.
Th. public school I. one of the j h 8. n wm, ,,, ,.
fundamental factor n our ystem , . .
of Government. I favor compul- "lading the winter months here
ory attendance In tha primary lth her sister. Mrs A. M Worden.
grade. Teach pure Amerleanlsm left this morning for l.os Angeles
to all pupils, beginning at an ,arly where she will visit with relatives.
age. Continue to strengthen and (;,.orge A. Stephenson left for San
build up thl. typical American In. p Uco tuU mornnK ,heru ho will
aA14til " k
I
Portland firm ships 1100,000
rendy-cut houses to Japan.
Ilecdsport sawmills and box fac
tories In full operation
Lakovlew Quicksilver atlno bolnr;
HECTOM
SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
NEW
LOT APRONS
$1.59
Just' received by ex
press a new lot of 1922
styles in aprons at two
special prices:
$1.59 and $1.89
Saturday Only
THREE YARDS
'INDIAN HEAD
' $1.00
Full 44 inches wide,
Soft finish
Saturday Only
THREE YARDS
JAP CREPE
$1.00
Fast color, best quality.
About 25 shades to se
lect from
Saturday Only
PURE SILK AND
. FIBRE HOSE
69c
An extra good quality
that gives exceptional
wear
Saturday Only
EIGHT YARDS UN
BLEACHED MUSLIN'
$1.00
Full 36 inches wide,
close weave, soft finish
Saturday Only
FIVE YARDS BEST
GRADE OUTING
stitutlon. .
Strict enforcement of all law. '
I am against Japanese land owner
chip or control.
SAY IT WITH r'MYi:itS
Koc Wedding Anniversaries
KUAMATII r'MIWKK NHOP
Phono r.Mi .S3 1 Main St 1M
LAST. DAY
Tomorrow- Is thu last dav of the
M'edlo Uemonstrutlou at tu
i Golden Rule Store.
One of the best double failure bills ever soon heiv,
and only 20c.
Two Big Features. The Great Friendship Picture
Damon and Pythias
Endorsed bv press, pulpit and clergy all over the
United.Statos. Also endorsed by 700,000 I'ytluans;
and this big psychological drama,
"Souls bf Men"
" l It will make you think. And a
GOOD COMEDY
Show start! nt 6:30. Admission 10c run! 20c
Coining Saturday Zane
"Man of the Forest."
Gray's powerful .'lory,
Admission. 10c and 20c
Your Ust rliancn to secure one. of
!he( needle, as they aro nut cur.
iMt'd In stock In any store.
Rainbow Sweet Shop
Open After Dance Every Saturday Night
IIHIMKI'.sr.Ml
I.IWVIIKON
.SdiinlliltiK IMffrrinl fur ll'i'li
l.i)'s l.iinrliiiiii
t'lram (lilikiti on Inii't Tui-mI i) mid rialunln)
$1.00
Light and dark colors,
heavy weight
Saturday Only
THREE YARDS BEST
I GRADE TICKING
$1.00
Feather proof, an ex
ceptional good special.
Jl Saturday Only .
FIVE YARDS DRESS
GINGHAM
$1.00
Small lot of desirable
patterns, assorted
colors
Saturday Only
Our First Showing of Spring
Millinery Wednesday
Senator Charles Hall of Marsbtield.
who has Ionic been mentioned as one
of the strongest prospective candi
date for Goremor. has announced
definitely that he wtlltcnter the guber
natorial race This announcement ba
been eipvcled by hit friends for some
time, as strong pressuro hat been
brought to bear upon the Coos and
Curry Senator since hit namo was
first mentioned at a prospective can
dldate.
He was born on a farm In Jefferson
County. I'ennsylvanla. and' came to
Ortfon In 1901 Shortly thereafter he
began his business career as clerk
in a druR store at CUtskanle, Oregon.
Eventually be acquired ownership of
tha drus store, sold It and bought a
drug ttorn In Hood Hirer, where he
ITVed until 1914. In. Hood Hirer bl
ability for organization aascrted It
self During the eight )ears he spent
In tbt town, be was one of the build
er of the telephone sstem there, the
Oregon-Wathlngtoii Telephone Com
pany, and built tho Central Uulldlng,
Oregou Hotel and the Hall Uulldlng,
and owned and planted a number of
orchards In the Hood Hhtr Valley. He
also served us Director and I'resldent
of the Hood Itlver Commerclal'Club.
His activities were transferred to
Coos Bay In 1914 and Immediately
thereafter a number of new organiza
tions In that district came Into being.
He organized tho Coo and Curry
Telephone Company of which he la
Preatdent today; organized the Bunk
of Southwestern Oregon In 1)17 and
was President of that Institution until
1921. v
Outside of his business activities In
Marshtleld, hi soon became one of the
promlnrit citizens of that district He
was ono of the orjglnal promoter of
the State Highway program, He was
elected Senator from tho Eighth Sena
torial District comprising Coos and
Currytountles In 1920. ' I
Mr. Hall wa married In 1906 in
Portland to Ann KnglUh, They have
three children, two boys thirteen and
seven, one girl nine.
I
WOOD
Is the cheapest thing you bur. pro.
vlded you make a wise selection.
BLOCK WOOD
3.00 A LOAD
7 the hottest, therefore the belt
wood for the cook stove.
SLAB WOOD
$3.00 A DOUBLE LOAD
I the cheapest for all purpose
you get more for the money.
O. PEYTON CO.
410 Mala Pbom MS
WOW4l4MVV
n : if
i
t
Daiily Neckwear
Very latest spring
novelties. Tailor
ed and lace trim
med. 50c up to $2.00
Cape Gloves
SPKCIAL FOR
SATURDAY
,95c
,3:
Springtime Merchandise
Variety ot Spring Dresses
As Chaming as Moderately Priced
Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Krepe-Knit
Taffeta, Georgette, French 9
Serge, Tricotine
New basiiu effects, cntbered waist, llnef low Idk alenves
of eeorgotte, sldu pleats, atalloped overbloiises, silt Hluuvex,
lacey lattice work; hip drapes, bouffant hlp, t-ordnd nnd
ruffled sklrttf. I.orely stitched, beaded and embroidered
designs. ' i. ; ,
Serges and Tricotine dresses..$7.50 & $10.00
Taffeta dresses, special lot $17.50
Crepe dresses, from $17.50 to $49.00
Smart Tailored Tweed Suits
The soft Glenby Tweeds in box vcoat or
straight! ine models, Tflxedo fronts with one
link button; Horigan blue, orchid, rose,
mouse, rust, navy, etc. Special values at
$17.50 $19.50 $22.50 $29.50
New, Sport Skirts
Showing the new patterns, and colorings for
Spring. Superior fabrics that will suggest
to you the desirability of buying now while
assortments arc ample.
Beautiful Krepe-Knit, per yard
$3.95
This silk is the genuine Krepe-Knit fabric,
and lists style and serviceability superior to
all other sport silks in Isitest sport shades,
for suits, skirts, jackets, trimmings.
New Embroidered Organdie
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Dainty sheer imported organdies, with hand
embroidered flowers, for neckwear and
blouses. All dainty shades of spring.
25 Coats
At 50c on the
Dollar
Splendid opportunity to
purchase a good winter
coat at a big seving.
Plisse Crepe
19c
i
Windsor. Plisse Crepe in plain
flesh color only. Saturday
special, 19c.
AMOSKEAG APRON
GINGHAM
SATURDAY
15c
J
Colored Indian
Head
3i!-liich dilnrnd Indian Ifouil no
wry popular this season for Jump.
ur dresses, fluppern, etc.
I'rlm per juril, fMlc.
CHILDREN'S
STOCKINGS
Economy brand, black only,
all sizes. Special
25c
Watch for Our Specials Advertised Every Friday
Evening on this Page
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