The Evening herald., April 13, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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THR KLAMATH Ll'MBEltLOGUE
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Established March 9, : 192S
D.A. Kenyon
439 6th., Klamath Falls, Ore.
A weekly paper tor tho men and
women employed In the lumber In
dustry. of Klamuth County. ,
Issued every Monday
HOWARD WIN.N'AUO Kdltor
Coal, Iron and Steel
Bolts and Lodging Equipment
Oldest and best equipped shop
in this locality in connection
. , ,
Mill Workers!
- : ; Save Money on
Auto Accessories and Replacement Parts
30x3 1-2 Cord Tires, $9.40
i t-
Master, Gears for any car as low as $5.50
Springs for any car .
5000 Piston Rings ; i
Tools--Auto Paint
Belts Gaskets
If It's Used on a Car We've Got It!
DIX BROTHERS '
818 Main . , Phone 847
V "The house of 100,000 parts"
(Reilly
LUMBER
OPERATORS'
HEADQUARTERS
in
KLAMATH FALLS
The
Arcade Hotel
Every Convenience
COOS BAY EXPORTS
HIGH FOR MARCH
Three 81its Ixmd Over Five Million
Feet for Fociga Trade
Three ship3 engaged In foreign
trade tookf 5,198,037 feet ot lum
ber valued, at $137,735 out of Coo3
Bay' to the Far East during the
month of; March, according to the
report of the United States Customs
made public today. The total value
of exports during the present year
is 398,375.
The three ships sailing out ot
Coos Day for foreign' ports during
the month were the British steam
er Harold Dollar, bound tot China
via Port Angeles; the Japanese
steamship Gyokoh Maru, bound for
Japan via Albernie, B. C; and the
Japanese steamship Oridono Maru,
bound for Japan via San Francisco.
- One ship, the Suremico bound for
Newark, N. J., via Aberneed, en
gaged In intercostal trade cleared
during the month. She carried 942
000 feet of lumber out of Coos Bay.
Tils brings thetotal .number ot
' feet" of lumber cleared tor tho At
. lantlc coast since Junuary 1, 1920,
up to 4,565,0000 feet.
liOXO AX1) 1'AItTY AT LONGVIEW
R.'. A. Long, chairman of tho
board ot directors of the Long-Bell
Lumber company, accompanied by
M. B. Nclsori, president of the com
pany; Jesse Andrews, general coun
sel;, It.- P. Combs, (treasurer; S.
Herbert Hare, one of tho planners
of Longvlow; Honry P. Jloyt, archi
tect of Kansas City, and Paul E.
Kondiill, advertising manager of the
cbnipany, together with several oth
ers rocently arrived at Longvlew
from Kansas City.
HI1II I.tKi.H FilOM ItYDIilt
WOOO TO LONG VIEW
Tho Long-Bell Lumber company
recently shipped iu firat train load
ot logs libm Ityderwood ' to Long
vlew. The flrt train eunie into
Longvlew with ceremonies. This
'mamos tho beginning of a traffic
cvor a railroad which mill .handle
many millions ot foot of lugs dur
ing tile next twenty-five years,
Building)
I:' 4
HAP'S TRAVELOGUE
WILL BE FEATURED
ItrookficldV Weekly Journey to bo
Hogularly Announced
By request of the men of Wheeler
Olmstead's mill, a special box will
be located somewhere on the front
page of Lumbcrlogue to chronicle
Hap Brookfield's regular Sunday
trip to Medford. In certain towns
along Florida's .coast, the dally pa
pers make a practice of giving away
their issues when there Is a cloudy
day; but so seldom does the sun
fail to shine that the papers. sel
dDm give away more than two or
three issue per year. Lumberlogue
is seriously considering giving away
free paper every week end that
Hap fails to go to Medford. At any
rate Hap should have a consolation
paper.
HILT COMPANY IS
STARTING TO LOG
Reconstruction ot ; the railroad
from Hilt to the logglg operation
of the Fruit Growers Supply (com
pany has been completed and falling
began this week. ;
Last winter's storms washed out
a large amount of the company's
roadbed and this has been replaced,
the first train frOm Hilt to the camp
leaving Wednesday. .
The reconstruction work .was un
der the direction of Glenn Young
and H. '3. Grafton.
3IUHKAY LEAVES MODOC
Frank Murray, caead cook for the
Modoc Pine company at their mill
at Aspgnove, has left tiie Modoc
company, Murray was In town sev
eral days last week visiting with
friends and attending to business.
He is well known among the loggers
and mtllmen of Klamath County,
having cooked ' several seasons for
Pelican Bay, M-cdoc, and "( other
Klamath lumber companies, j
WMTFS BOOK
"Ojc5::i':y Joe" Myergcough Is
ongaged In t'ae writing of an eru
dite work On rodent . psychology,
dwelling with , particular, emphasis
on fin Jnhorent vlciousness ojf marten,-.
" ".' - I' " ' ; . .
EDUCATION NKEDKO
Much' ot the mortality, financially
speaking," among retailors iu nil
lines la no doubt duo to tho fact
that it is easy to got Into tho rl
talt business.1 It is easier, of course,
to get into omo other lines thun
luto the lumber retailing, tho larger-
capital' required in the lumber
business excluding some with smal
ler moans' who may yet engage In
other-'lines.' As popirlatioh increas
es and' the business becomes more
complicated,' greater skill and moro
comprehensive knowleiigo are . de
manded it success Is to be won; anil
this Is truer of the lumber business,
perhaps, than of many others. The
need of greater knowledge is recog
ulaed by lumbermeu thomsolvcs and
their associations represent an at
tempt to prove it. Not only havo
they converted their periodical meet
ings into "institutes," buthoy havo
actually provided instruction to
their members.
For a long time, the milhvork'iag
branch ot the lumber industry was
conducted under serious handicaps
because ot lack of systematic me
thods of cost, keeping and accur
ate estimating practises. In recent
years, however,, through the efforts
ot such -organisations as tho -Mill-work
Cost Bureau, the Pacific north
west Millwork -association, . tho
Southern Sash, Door & Millwork
Manufacturer's Associirtton, the East
ern .Millwork Bureau and the Mill
work Institute of: California, syste
matic . Instruction has been provid
ed for ail who have seen fit to
avail themselves of it.
An interesting episode In connec
tion with this education develop
ment iu the millworklng branch was
the graduation, of students at the
quarterly, meeting ot the 'Pacific
Northwest Millwork Association,
held in Seattle, Wash., u report of
which appears on Page GO of the
American Lumberman of Marcii 21.
This was a highly- significant event,
for it evidences a determination on
the part of merchants ot the pres
ent that' the business of the future
shall be In coiirpotent hands. While
special emphasis Is here placed on
the educational work of mliiwork
ors, the fact is to be noted that the
retail branch of the industry has
done similar work for a number of
years. Tho Western Retail Lumber
men's jusoeiatlon long .has provided-correspondence
courses la lumb
ering aad the Canadian retail or
ganization of similar name has dono
the same. Also, the Natlonai Lumber-
Manufacturer's association has
for several years made a corres
pondence course available to retail
ers. . In this connection the efforts of
publishers to supply suitable textbooks-
treating of the various phases
of lumbering and forestry are not
to be undervalued. Fifteen or twen
ty years ago. few such books were
available; whereas, now the lumber
man who wishes to have a "lumber
library" may fill several sections of
his book cases with the excellent
works of authors fully campetcnt
to deal with the subjects covered.
Ih fact, as the Interests of lumber
men have broadened and their needs
expanded," the means of obtaining
information -have increased proporti
onately.. '
KVOLVRS XEAV FORMflUV
It Is rumored that Jake Casper
has lost faith ' In all the' existing
panaceas for reforestation of areas
above timber line, and' is ' evolving
a' f6rmula tot hls own, which ho is
keeping a dark adcret.' ' ;
In Christ Role
Frederick Hitch, business man of
Bloomlngton, 111., Is attracting
attention of critics by the manner In
which he portrays the role of Christ
tn a Passion I'ttjr which wlll bb pre,
anted in. that city this summer.
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Signing himself only as "Lumberjack Jim" and giving
his address only- as a postoffice box, some unknown
timber beast is this week's hero.v f
He sent in the best Paul Bunyan yarn, and if he'll call
at The Herald office and see the editor of the Lum-
berlogue, he'll be given the dollar very cheerfully.
Nearly a dozen other letters -were received, but it was
only natural that this one should win, for, 'as the
writer explains, he worked ten years in one of Paul's
camps and has first hand information. v j . j4
article appears elsewhere
i.n.n,.M"if;
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We want
more yarns
You all know some Send them in.v Keep Monday's
Lumberloues in your turkey and' soon you'll have a
real library of Bunyan dope. If you're not getting the
; ' j . ' -' '..,,1,' ;'. ,, ' i ..; . (1
Lumberlogue, send in your name and we'll see that .
you get it. And if your bunkmate insists on swiping
yours, show him this and tell him to get one .for
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T h e
umDerlogue
' Read
It's Your
in this issue.
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