The Evening herald., April 20, 1925, Page 11, Image 11

MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925
THE LUMBERLOGUE
PAGE ELEVEN
"NOT GUILTY," SAYS
SECRETARY RHODES
Twin Hi llm Own Dragon Hlion
l'i to Poor Advantage,
Tliuisduy A, M.
LUMBER AND MLIL WORKERS!
Meet Here
Pool and Snooker Tables
Plenty of Card Tables Good Music
Smokes and Soft Drinks
Make this your hangout
Pastime Pool Hall
. 729 Main
J, ). Hliodoa, socrolury f tlio
l'ulliruii (,'liy Ciiiuinuulty club, wuilts
It distinctly understood (lint It wan
not 'his ruon ouklond Hint was
overturned by tho truck crossing
at tho oiitrunco lu Pollenu, City liut
Thursday morning.
Ithudes declares Ills green drugon
to liu gentle und -well lioliavod
steed, not given to temperamental
behavior on curvoH.
Kvnry in u n In I'ullcan City who
unturod tlio Club Thuradny morning
Joked Ithodoa about his suppoaed
iiiuhIi up until Rhodu wuh forced
to run home and look In bin garago
ovnry half hour to muko certain
that his car wil ranlly In tlio garage
unload of being bottom (Ida up In
tlio ditch.
TAILORED
CLOTHES
are an economy
made, as I make
them.
j. v.
LOFQUIST
Tailor
115 So. 9th St.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Fine Materials
Fine Workmanship
COTTAGE GROVE IS
LUMBERING CENTER
l Mills Now Operating lit Vicinity
of Willamette
Town
Hon lloo Hum Meeting lit Kugcno
County ( lul)
Hot-Air -Dogs
It hw boon iomo time since Uob
Koasler ha appeared on tha Job
with chip In lila tiulr. or hud flour
ou hi back, or ud his wuteh for
a doormat.
flcorgo Harrison la n wulklug
Binpla of tlm rejuvenating Influence
of vacations. Harrison's hair la
barker In spota nlnca bo took bin
two week vacation. Pollciinltoa do
elaro that If ho bud stayed uwuy
longed It would havo all been black.
Wo understand that Kreoland Sta
Icy unearthed a basket of long
necked, demoiintnblo end Easter
clRS tlio Saturday ulght beluga Eas
ier Sunday.
A well posted cllliun of I'ullcan
City declare) that If Aco Juckaou
makos no moro of u auccom with
aviation than hu did with radio
that lie will ihuve to walk until
Paul IJunyan drive logs upstream
on Iho Ills Oulon again.
There aro 32 sawmills within a
abort radius of Cottage, drove, 19
of which are actlvaly operating
and shipping their producla. These
mlllM and tholr longing activities
employ 1000 men.
The mills now operating aro saw
ing 073,000 feet of lumber a day.
The combined payroll of Iho saw
mills and logging camps amounts
to 1103.000 per month.
Coltuge Qrovo was selocted as tho
site for the huge plant of the Stan
dard II rid ko company of Omaha,
Neb., for drying lumber by forced
air draft Instead of kiln drying.
The first unit of tbo new plant now
complete In a building 700 feet In
leuglh, SO feet In width and 60
tout In height. Thla la the only
plant of li kind In iho world and
will represent an investment of
t:r0,000. It In claimed that tills
now prucvas of drying lumber by
furred nlr draft wll lenabla tho
company to ship their lumber to
Etslcrn points at a saving of from
completed, la u building 700 feet lu
freight charges.
It Is claimed the new procosa Is
not only cheaper lliun kiln drying
but greatly Increases tho tensile
strength of ordinary wood aud also
InervuKos Us roslslancc against dc
cay. The new process requires from
60 to 90 days time to treat tho
lumbor, and It Is estimated that tho
capacity of tho plant when In full
operation will bo 2000 carloads per
year. Tho plant when fully lonu
ed will Tlold 5.000.000 feet of
lumbor.
At Coltugo lirovo Is located a tie
treating plant owned and operated
by tha Southern Pacific railroad
company for tholr own consumption,
which dips ties In a solution of sine
ozldo, this process prolonging tho
lllo of tho Ho by lucroualng Us re
sistance ugulnst rt and decay. The
ties aro supplied by local mills un
der contract. Tho plunt lion a cap
acity of 90,000 ties per year, nnd
employs 40 men with a payroll of
4,60O par month.
LAIlOIt, LIMHKIl TALKED
Labor condition and lumbor
(trading rules woro chief Items of
discussion ul the meeting last night
at the Eugene Country elub of the
Lane county lloo Hoo and Lumber
men's club. Korty-flvo attended.
w. K. Iteugniu, executive sec
retary of the Loyal Legion of Log
ger and Lumbermen, dlscuased la
bor conditions ovor tho country In
geuerul and pie northwest lumber
ing district In particular.
Tha new standard grading rules
were the topic of L. A. Nelson, Ore
gon secretary of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association and chief
of the bureau of grades. ,
Elbert lie be. editor of the Cot-
tago Grove Sentinel, also spoke.
Shaw-Bertram Speed
One of tha boat tilings about
baseball la thwt by tha Investment
of a few dollars In baseballs, bats
and glovcn ninny pleas-ant bours
cuu bo paaaed.
Another pleananl thing about run
ning a pngu of h,oaxos upon husky
lumberjacks Is that ono llvoa In
continual drond of bolng 4oa(on tip
(or some Indoscrotlon.
Tho following poem was re
ceived from Bhuw-B e r t r a m
camp this week:
Well things are rather speedy here,
. when things aro running fair,
Tho boys suro hit the ball and
don't accin to care.
Pete and Frank the hookers hardly
touch thu ground.
Thcy'ro Jumping everywhere In
mighty leaps and bounds.
llughslo runs tha lovers aud ho puts
her rtfl't In high,
Tho cut skinner ft. fds more gas, a-nd
fairly soom to fly.
Tho bunchors gulp tholr breakfast
of eggs, spuds, and bots.
And to the woods, ono grabs an axe
anil starts to bounce the knots.
Tbo skinner they call Duscy looks at
him and atarU to grin.
And says "fly- nt her boy for I'm
going to drag them In,
Cause wo'ro going to make her pay
today, If tho riggln'U hold out.
The swampers niuko the brush Just
fly, for the bunchors aro right on
tholr tall.
And they wako'er pay when they
cau, for they've got to have tbo
kulo.
John S. Elkhart.
EWAUNA CAMP NEWS
(JL1T8 JjAMK DUCKS
for
has
il'oler Kttntx, a prominent Ohio
. lumberman, who onoo Interviewed
by a young roporlor In regard to
some lumber operations ho wna con
templating. Hunts hemmed nnd
hawed, and protended to bo vory
reluctant to dlvulgo' any of hla bus
Inem to the proas. Hut at lust ho
protonod to soften "I'll toll you
young man, If you'll promise to be
vory direful and not mlsquoto mo.
I'll give you the dupo on this now
deal.
"It has nothing to do with lum
ber. 1 havo been considering bran
ching out hero of lata, and Jinvo
purchased n largo ranch In Moxlco.
j wonder If you tiro uwnro of tho
largo demand for pet monkeys?"
"No air, no sir, I can't say 1 nm."
"Well, tho elomnnd Is fnr In ex
cess of tlio supply. Monkeys can
ha .grown very quickly, it'nd I Inlond
to take advantage of this shortage
of pot monkoys, That Is tho nbso
luo low down on this now oporn
tlon of mine, which most peoplo
think has to do with lumber."
Tho next day tho nrtlolo 'npponvod
nn tho front pngu of tho young
rcportor'a paper.
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Ward havo
Jiiat relumed from spending a sucond
honeymoon with relatives ut Eagle
Point.
Mrs. any Head and tliroo children
havo gone to California to visit bur
mother. They will bo ono n cott
plo at months.
Dill Fairbanks, our Radio King,
Is producing programs nightly from
thirty-two stations In tho United
States and Canada,
Tho Woman's Community club of
Chlloquln well entcrtnlnad Thursday
nt this camp by Mrs. J. J. Vlllntr,
who was nsslstod by Mrs. C. C.
lleldrlrk and Mrs. II. C. Spink. 20
club women came In tlmo for dinner
nt the cookhouse where Mr, Folt,
tho chef, served a, Bplcndld moal.
Then tho ladles rodo out to tho log
ging operation on the trnln nnd saw
tho' first log londed by tho now Mo-
Orlffort Loader No. 2.
Throe iiutomoblles convoyed poo-
plo from Ewannn ovor to tho bhnw-
nertrnm dnnco Saturday night
Evoryono had a good tlmo nnd hope
they will bo Invited again,
Iko Loo logging contractor
tho UIr Lakes Uox company
graduated from the lame duck ward
Ho walked with tha aid of crutches
Salurduy, and Cecil Ely and Gus
Stodry, the other mem bora of the
Lumberman's Lama Duck Ward
went Into oxccutlvo conferenco and
blackballed him. Huns Anderson
was considered to till tho vacancy
but as ho Is also on crutches ho
an daclared Ineligible so Ely and
Stodry aro waiting for tha next log
ger or mlllworkor to arrive nt tho
hospital with hla right leg brokon
Just tihove tho nnkle.
. HACK FIIOH CAL1I'0N1.
lAlkls Mnltel roturnod from Ca
fornlit Thursday, whore ho him spent
tho' -wliuor months. Mnttol worked
for tho Swnn Lnko (Lumber . cony
nun? twrj aeneous nito. ;
I.KAVKH MODOC IOINT
C. - K. Furdln, formerly black
smith with tho Lnmm Lumbor com
pany; has left Modoo 'Point , and
moved to Klamath Falls. Furdln
will work In tho bluck'smlth and ma-
chlno shop for 1ho Kl-nmnth Lumber
nnd Uox company,
81111'1'IXU 110,000 FKKT
Ciilaniu.1 camp, tbo logging camp
of tha Modoc l'lne company, Is at
present shipping in the neighbor
hood of fifty thousund feet per day
to tho Utk Lukes Uox company's
mill, besides supplying tho Modoc
plant nt Aspgrove.
Logging oparutlons Jiavo been
elovyod up during the week on ac
count or Inclement weather, how
ever. Saturday morning bIx Inches
of snow was reported at camp.
On account of the number of
swampers whn have cut tholr foot
moro or less seriously during tho
past woek, tho Modoc oompany Is
ordovlng one hundrod pair of cast
Iron shoes to protect, tho men from
such slips.
I IIUVH NEW CAU
Ed Nlopoth, logging superintend
ont for tho Chlloquln Lumber com
pany. Is tho prn-.itl possessor of a
Nosh Advnncod Six two door nodiin.
Hoy lllohn of -tho Ewnniia . dry
kilns Is now working nt Ewaunn
limiting camp, .
MISS SIIXLKNNAX VISITS
Miss Myrtle -Mullennnx, who is at
tending school -hers, spent Master
vacation with hor father, Fred Mul
lennnx, who Is woods superintend
cut. for tho 'Modoc Pino company
nt Calamus camp. , ' ,
You're
D
oin
lo 0
rinei
down I'mm jionoo ..
1(111 McMillan, Kb Chlldors, Pat
Montgomery, and Brady itlontfom
ory spont tho wook-ond In town from
Mndoo enmp, rulurning Sunday
ufiornoon,
Yqu fellows in the mills and camps are getting into
the swing of things. We're getting more news from the
camps these days and we're tickled to death.
Keep it Up
This week some spring poet blossomed forth. We
ought to get some bunk-houie poetry from you lumber
jack bards every week. Write us an ode to your bull
cook or your whistle punk. , , s
Those Buny an Yarns! '
Five were received this week. We're printing the two
best ones, but want some more. Weave us a Bunyan
yarn and see if you can't win the buck Lumberlogue is
off ering every week.
And Don't Forget
The Lumberlogue is your weekly newspaper. Six pages
of news from the mills and camps every week. ..All
of the gossip of you fellows and your friends. 1
SUSCR1BE
Right Now!
Just send in your subscription to The Evening Herald.
You'll get all the news of all the world six days a week
and in addition your own paper Lumberlogue once
a week. It's a combination you can't beat. You can't
afford to be without The Lumberlogue and we want
YOU, Mr. MILL WORKER, and YOU, MR. LUM
BERJACK, to join the ever-growing circle of
FRIENDS and READERS.
The Lum
berloff
Mt.
me
i