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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1925)
MONDAY, MARCH 0,'.192ff PAGE RIGHT EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Newly Compiled and ENLAI Due to the vast number of new words that were brought into our language through the rapid developments of the last few years, thcpublishers have found it necessary to discard previous issues and to compile an entirely, new Size of Page Enlarged Thousands of Word Added Exact Size of the New Enlarged Volum dictionary. Necessary additions have greatly increased its value and attractiveness, and this complete enlarged edi tion is now offered to readers of The Evening Herald rwiaMI - - UiUIX .. I . mm W his Dictionary is entirely new: enlarged vocabutarv-modern. accurate authoritative: clear type, setftronounc- imp. flexible textile leather seal Brained binding, soft and pliable, making it easier to kandh; stamped in gold, fed edges; durable and complete in every detail of modern book making. ; , ... IT is ria'.unl that readers should expect only the best of everything to be advertised through their favorite newspaper, so no effort or expense has been spared to make this vol ume fully satisfy even the; highest expecta tions. .-- . Benefit by Experience Tie publishers have issued dictionaries be fore this one. At the time they were published nothing better could have been offered. But , 'improvement is the order of the age. Expcri ence brought ways and means of far excelling previous efforts; later inventions and discov eries in printing developed .further methods 5 of betterment; and the result is a volume that ; surpasses all past accomplishments. With its greatly enlarged vocabulary and its additional ready reference material, it is by far the most useful of all similar volumes ever designed for home, school, or office.' You Should Know the New Words Due to the' recent developments in aviation and radio, us well as in other arts and sciences, numcrousncw words have come into our lan guage, and these are all properly classified and defined in this latest enlarged volume. It Will Be " Your Daily Help Let this new dictionary be your daily fielp irj writing, or talking. It spells for you, pro nounces:" tor. you, and defines words for you, enabling you to clearly express your thoughts to your advantage. 4 . Authorities : Amonsr the contributors to this great volume of language are recognized specialists from the following Universities : Harvard, Princeton, Co- . lumbia, Cornell, and Uni versity of Pennsylvania. - -Clip your - . COUPON : Today Money Back -. if not : Satisfied HowtoTalk By SUQUSQN MMfcHON Cxim MIHr N.w (MnnlriM Wirliawy Article No.l 'JTv? publishers I uve iulcd n to supply a ttnVj of Mry-to-read talks oil i.ur modern lunnunge. "Tails on Talking," mt'eht be the pn(er Irrm, (or 1 shall endeavor to Ml jiii tii Mine nf the nit J j for im pi'ovorvsst it ovr' tlaily converiw . t ion, . v ' . There is a right sn! n ronj wty , to do almost rmytliitiK. And Mraiifie as it may stein, the right yaj- usually ii ni easy . the wrong i vay, s . f : . The corcct uje of words is not tJiftVult. .Tl trouble lies in Mart ini: wrong. Our elders should have taught us to speak correctly from childhood they should have rrc ocnized the advantages of correct expression of thought. Hut here wt are, practicing the same errors with children.- We teach them good morals, but poor use of words is disregarded. They are taught not to use bad words, . but seidom are they cautioned against using had grammar. Of course I refer to home training to starting the child right when first it begins to learn to form words into sentences, flow easy it would be to learn to speak cor rectly at that age I And again, the wrong way is no easier than the right li'ny. Then, why should not the child be taught correctly at the start? Carelessness on the part of the parents is the answer plain carelessness, for which there is no excuse. Brfore the day of the dictionary .when educational advantages were few before the advent of the uni-, versify little blame could be at tached to those that did not speak correctly. But today is entirely' dif ferent. Here are daily newspapers, which in themselves are examples of the advancement in modern English, Mere are great publish ing organizations sparing no ex pense in upbuilding the greatest language known to man. And here is an example of such effort in the Nov Enlarged Universities Dic tionarynow offered to the public in a manner that leaves no excuse for loose talk. It will be my pleasure to discus our great language in this series of articles appearing in this news paper from time to time. Thp Riffffpr ami RfifiPr n?rfinn2rU-Latest method3 c printing and binding enable news , IHC DlggCI l!iU DcUtii UlUUUllCiy paper readers to get this latest dictionary with its en-, larged vocabulary at a qrcntity pi ice which i3 much less than it costs ethers to produce inferior books. You can prove this by.Cwaparlng the number cf defined vcrcfi r.nd the, additional exclusive features.. ; THE IDEAL DICTIONARY TO USE IN SOLVING CROSS WORD PUZZLES' HOW YOU CAN GET IT All you need to do ia to clip three coupons from this newspaper and present them as stated therein with the nominal sum to cover actual expenses of handling, packing-, clerk hire, distribution, etc., arnonntinff Q q in all to only . , . , . , . , 70C . MAIL ORDERS include pottage explained in i . .. Clip the coupon from Page I THE LUMBERLOGUE! . (ContiuucO from page t) s BITS NKW CA1S - A. E. Cox, yard superintendent Of the Algoma. Lumber company, haa HOFFMAN IX K. F. Course lluftniaa and faiu'.ly were Klamata Falls visitors Saturday. Mr. H,ft:m'.n Is facts-y auiH'rii- purcnascd a now olds coach. I u-mlon: s A!sunia. , Marvin Kja ot Algoma wa i a .visitor la Klamath Fnlls over ihj week-end. HAS lll .SV TiJIK Jack YamlonxKjl. cf A'Kin;. haj nn bur tr th r:is; t or thrp Veka pulllujr cart .'at of !ii imi.l. Th bad se-.-t'.c.i Ktv.i; t it hurt- way ad tho sto. abapa. . . i c.uu. iurK ... Ctrl Laas. a-$itaat- tunekeaper t iho huwKni Ugsing eamp last r..r ii l.i'ad scaler tor the sanm r.m; Jiiy for hU season. HERK'S TOlGil IATK Herman Griulo, Pellr.in Bay;' left bis car parked if the riadstdo in Mills Addition Thursday ",'afehlng. When he re turned to It. Oe found thai some body hal, backed Into It, neatly re moving. a door and tender, "Sumo body" was nowhere ta be fjund; " RKADY FOR WOHK .? Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Howard' are getting matters, in shape to rolurn to the camp aa toio as logging 'operations atari, where Mr. . How ard wll again take c'aarge of the commissary. During the winter he i has been emDlored in the Algoma paymaster nr . . . u .. OVKU THK Ml'.UIS ' Earl Brown of Alsoma Is up and around again after a arre at tack ot the mumps. IUI.L MAIIKS TIMK I1U1 Kenned la In t3wu, marking t.iue until i-ii) Anae Creek LuaiW now In gtJd company begins operitions. Bill . will saw for Anno Creek the roia- itig season. ILtMnO KF.VUV TO Orf Godfrey" Kambo will run" the Ohio fjr the Algurua Lumber com pany asnln this season. ' V BACK IX KialATH J Monty Slalgh, who worked fir iKuwjua last season, CJtie In Fri I day ftain CallfJrntj. : Sleigh will laortr fnr Klamath Lumber and BX. IHXS IX TOWN Jack Sampson. h:n ct PpliiMn I Bay Camp No. 1. ai la tawn lLACK FUOM CAUFOP.MA aeaday. I Sam Anast, who worked on the iUreen chain at lie Swan Lake VIH1TH FAMILY.. ' Willtam Kenie, brad filer In the Algvma iktwiul'.l, spent t.ie week' a4 with ill famity in Klauith ! l.asiber company's plant two years aj. rcturueil from California list week. Fulls. It All HOVl t I1KW I'llKKH Kilie Foley. F. C. Vinson, Con ; ,TJ HIT FOIt WOODS The many friends of J. M.-1) urge' will b sorry to learn that he will be transferred to the wood's camp this season. Mr. Iturge came from Mis,'nrl last March, to accept a po sition . with t te Algoma Lumber company and has had charge of the Algama postoffi.-o during bis s;ay heie. He will be timekeeper at the l-'ggng ramp. !KT XF.W TIMF.KF.WF.il J. G. Smith, formerly with the Wintoa Lumber Co..' of Coeur I)' Alene. Idaho. Is now with the Al soma Lumber company In the cap acity of out!tMo timekeeper. V HACK FHOM WKKU Banks, Wall Vlnsna. aa.t AS Cart- i TO tM 8TAI.I.XU Qorta Oannoa haa rvturned Iruiu pan will railroad Lir Alcouia t lU f Joe Servence and Earl Cruikihank ; Waadv and In waiting fur Potkao seamn. Carbtun is esiweted In any! will wale for Algma Lambvr com ,'Jlay t ti mea? Urging oiHrailunsi day frfm hi b;m In Medford. juuy ihu jear, chased a Ford coupe and plan to see a bit -of Klatxtua wonderland this summer. u "GHOST Cil'ARDIAX BACK A. II. Oeyer. paymaster for the Algoma Lumber company, la back at his deak after' a two week's .ra- catlon spent In - LaOraode. Baker City, and o'her eastern Oregon pjinu. Mr. Geyer spent some time with hit sister In Joseph, Oregon. ALGOMA CHKF BACK ... Mr. and M.S. J. H. Hoiks are back on the 'job again after a two week's tojiuyn In California points. Mr. ll. lta la head chef In the Al goma bote) and Mrs. Hooks is at Me b.tel desk. ,'" OX VACATIOX Dick Hetum. manager ot the Alga ma bunkhai. Is apendlng his Tacation In Medford and. other Rogue Rltefr TJile cltlea. His Place Is beir.g taken by W. P. Bailey of Medf rd. IIVY8 HOMK Jack Iean. old lime '.iciberjack, well known In Klamath county, purchased a homo In Buena Vials this week. Iean Is at present working for Frank Frankfortl. Present Year Promises To Be Good One For Klamath Lumber Industry The coming season bids fair to be the most prosperous, and activo that Klamath lumber industry has experienced for som etlme. Tao market, though rather low, seems to be stabilised, and all of the large mills have el&er started or will start within the next few day. The mills are operating, on an average, nearly two weeks earlier than they did last season, and aevoral amill mills ' throughout the county, which ild not operate last year, will commence operations aa soon as tao ground Is iirm enough to permit logging. ' The alanine of these small mills ia of particular Interest to the working man, lor the mora mills operating the more demand for labor. An Interesting feature of tho lumoer aeveiopmni in mo county our tng the past year and a half la the Increase of re-manufacturing. The track of the Strahnn ralrcad from the Shasta View mill to the Allamoiit has became Moulding row, for the planta of the Swan Lago.Klimath and While Pine Moulding eompaniea llo along It. Shaw-Bertram haa replaced the box factory which the Chelsea Box Company lost by fire last yeir. The Chlloquln Lumber company haa erected a new box faetory, the Lamm Lumber company built a new planing mill last season, as did the Euwana Box company. Algoma Is building a large modern planing mill at the present ttaie. and Pelican Bay completely revlaed and added equipment to thoir planing mill. BACK FHOM VISIT Slkea Hamaker. who bis been log ging for Christie a mill at Martin. on the Natron Cut-off, baa re turned from, a monlba jvlslt ,ln southern California .- lth Telatlvea and friends. ; . imm.no wE.kv," ; Marvin Hilton declares that iSe three marlena which he brought hack from his trapping expedition In Me lava beds are doing splend idly. ' ,' . .. ' '; ' . HIT FOR CAMP "Kid" Coffee has quit t!ie Ku wana Sawmll. where he worked In the lath mill, to go to work at Kuaiana camp. . . XANDKRii TAKF.H JOB W. L. Saunders, .formerly with the American Express company, has accepted a position In the shipping department, of the Pelican Bay Lumber company. FF.1IKIIAL WALK II Kit F. Government Staler Overton came in- from' Nine Brothers Squaw flat camp last week. He will be In town until Algoma camp opens. FHOM WOOIIS TO ItAXt II Fred Daniels., who has been work ing for Spragne River Lumber com pany, came down Friday to attend to work on his ranch south of town. He will go back to the woods lu about a month. IN CJIAHUH OF PLAN I 111 ; August Shollrorn 1ms ohargo ot tho big ulanvr In the Buwitia llox rompsu's new .plunlug mill.- '. "' ' HACK WITH ALGOMA Howard Hluuott, top loiidur, anil J. McKay, bolster, will be back wll'.t Algoma this year. '; TO VtHIT Ift TKXAH. ' Charlie Orny, well known among tha loggers of Klamath, will leavo with Ills family for an extensive vis it In Texts soma time tills wtiok. HACK TO KWAUANA CAfMl ! Joe Truseliun and Hay Hoars will run jammer for Kuwuna tills aea- an, Both went up to camp early in tho piat week. Truschon spent thu major portion of the winter In Boatilo, Sears at his homo in Med ford. hah rjvpo jon "Shorty" Sholley Is doing some gypo falling for MoCullom. ' w ( . "Brady" aud "Monty"' Montgom ery will gj'po tx tho Moiloo, Lumb er company whon otmp oitoiia WORKH FOIt MWXLLltM;rl ' ' Krnle Buck and Fred Coiupest am fatting and . bucking forrC. K. Randall at MoCullom'a mlll.ty. -' If , TO HUN KNOI.VKH " ' . Arthur Meastior and At Oould will each run an engine for Algopja tha oainlng season. - Uolh handled Ilia same jobs last season, ' la'NNNI.VO IKINKKY. , Jack Drury la punching donkey at" McColliun's mill, but expscts to put liia truck at work on the railroad construction work north of Kirk In aldo of three wook. IIANXON, IN CITY ; Waller 1'. llannon, of tha Algoma Lumber company' oltlca fore was In town Saturday evening, v. .j. Arnold Motsenbachor la trimming for Shaw-Bertram, . . MAIWAHOW IMPHOVKM, Mrs. Charloa Marsarow haa been critically III fo rlhe pan few da ) a, but' Is Improving, Marsarow I In charge of unloading logs for Kawana BOX. CO.-'. T-. . r ': f . , ; MAGl'UlK AB TIUPPWI . Jo Magulro trapped- all winter near Pelican Bay camp. It I rumor ed that Jo didn't take many pulls, Red Payns la swaniplrSg at Casey' camp. ....... t,, '...'.,. j': . IK) HOMJiHTKADIXCI i ;.,'. , ' Joe Nixon and Ous Stedry 'spent the winter on the old homestead at Rocky Point. -(., . . - - ; ,,.-. -. ... ,,',;, , I ' ... V- f . WORK ON RANCH " Bill Johnson and JUaeky MoMnnua are feeding boraea on Iho Pelican Bay ranch. ,' , . IlKADY FOIl WOODH ., " "Tlmberllne"- Charley Marlln la going to take on a little gypolng again. "Tlmborllne" la a fallpr, es pecially for hot stuff. . ,,; Overland Whltey' and ". Toughy WTilte plan to gypo this year. ' ' TO WORK FOR IjAADTH ' Art Iewls, knows as . the "JDuah or" will bo at Lamm's this season. Ted Llndqulat will also work tor Claud Holton at Lamm's. Yaqul Pete will bunch for Pell- car again this jratr... .-',',, ' j - RKADY FOR WORK M W. If. Connelly, known as Wood- row Wilson' doublo, has decided to go to work tor Iho summer, and put oft drowning the t 8. A. untl fait. Bert Held finds that he la too honest to live without working1, and will go out to camp In a tew days. Jo SmldlfN, who set ratchet last year at Shaw-llertram, la setting for Jo Rosser at Ewunnn. 1 1 Bee Meeker will work for Pelican Bay this year. - ' V ' It will be several days before Slim Lane leaves for camp. 4 ' , , , ' 1 HOLTON IN TOWN '' Claude Holton. woods ' foreman for the Lamm Lumber company, waa In town during the week gathering up his crow. .' - - HAH. TWO HIIIFTH p .' '.'.. - , . - .."'V. , Klsnvith Lumber and Bo , company Is running two ablfUl In the sawmill and one In the box factory. The sawmill start- ed operation last Monday, lack- Ing but one day of starting tho same time a last season, JJua to msrket conditions .Klamath Lumber and Box shut down.) In October last year, after a e- son a cut of twenty two .Vall- lion. - 4
