The Evening herald., April 20, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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? "PIKE-IT"
BY LUMB EHLDGUE
V li;,V. V .
In a Inst dash tor news the Lura
ljorloguo new sleuth Btarted for the
reltcan Pile-It house- to gather a
low' choice, morsels at scandal. Such
..' a raokot and to-do was going on in
W fcfflc, however, that the Intrepid
'tC bows, ltulh feared to enter. The
ft!'" yolSua ot Jack Nelson, Freeland Sta
iV'iey', '.Not Turner,- and several un
identified' persona wore raised to
(i"mu!ey(.i.p.Uiu . Inalde the building, so
- rlitit tiie' fragile (walls bulged with
the volume of sound. Scenting a
possible schcop, the Reporter stood
outside awaiting developments, and
taking notes. (TIo following state
ment wrv lizard and Inscribed ver
batim..'1 ' .
HERRICK IS GIVEN
. MORE TIME TO CUT
IN MALHEUR FOREST
Word frora he Chief Forester,
W. B. Greeley, of his approval of
the terms' recommended by the Dis
trict jforesicr uvnaer wnicn an ex-
tension of time -would be granted
to Fred, Her rick tor the beginning
of logging operations under his tim
ber contract on the Malheur Nation
al Forest, has just been received
by District Forester C. M. Granger.
. The contract specified that cut
ting would begin on private or Nat
ional Forest timber by -April 1.
1$25 and that In any event cutting
on. National Forest timber would
begin by Ostober 1, 1925. Mr. Her
rick applied for an extension on
thine dates because of difficulties
encountered in the construction ot
the railroad from Crane to Burns
and ' from Burns to Seneca. The
Forest. Service will grant an exten
sion. 'ot one. year In the time for
the': beginning ot cutting on Nat
ional Forest timber until October 1,
11)24, according to Mr. Granger.
' Specific requirements as to the
amount ot expenditures and comple
tion of construction work on certain
tpecttied , dates, July first, October
-first, "and .-. December thirty-first,
1825, and April first 1926, will be
stipulated, and continuation of the
contract will depend upon compli
ance with these terms, the District
Forester said. '
DoGACLWKL DIES
Victor DeCaulwel, well known
camp and mill chef, who has work
ed tor several lumber companies in
Klamath, county, died in San Fran
cisco Saturday" evening at nine
thirty.,' jDeCaulwel ' had '' 'been criti
cally .ill' for some time, following an
operation for cancer of the stomach,
and his friends here were expecting
to heir news ot his death at any
time. "v.;, ;
' Before going to San Francisco for
the operation, DeCaulwel was em
played 'jby "jho Lamm, Lumber com
pany, as chef at the mill. He had
a, host of friends among the lumber
men and i mill workers of Klamath
county:- I f
DeCaulwel was a native of Bel
gium, kind is survived by a widow
And two' small children in the old
country.,,' ' ' .
JODDAKD AROUND .
Albert : Goddard, formerly night
lor M Ewauua mill, is up and
round, the streets after spending
considerable time In the Klamath
General hospital., Goddard declares
.that it -will be a month before lie
(Will, in) able to work, again.
INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENT
Scaler , X.opor, of ' the Wheeler
OlmateatJ mill, is planning on in
stalllhg av jjattery of alrm clocks
by thlj head of ahis bed. The exact
number ,has . notisas . ypt , been de
cided,' but Loper thinks that most
any nuniber.' wouUl be cheaper than
Wring a al to , the mill in the
mornings. - . .
24 Rounds of Boxing
Scandinavian, Hall, Tuesday,
April 21, 8 P.M.
Earl Ritchie vs. Rocco Strombo 10 rounds, 190 lbs.
Jack Crim vs, Young Felix 6 rounds, 150 pounds
W, Harrington ' vs. Tommy Thompson 4 - rounds,
.-:;:.138 pounds. ? : V? , -j ,
Babe Lightfoot vs. Jimmy
Ringside, $3.30. - - ; Reserved Seats, $2.20
, V v General Admission, $1.65 . :
Tickets at;.Mecca7 Waldorf, Pastime, ' The Smoke
Ladies Welcome Out of town orders given especjal
II - J. E. PATTERSON, Promoter
HOUSE SCANDAL FOUND
NEWS SLEUTH
Freeland Staley Nelston, since
you got that hair cut this this morn
ing lis (he first timo I'vo seen your
neck clean since I've known you. .
Nelston You're a liar. I Ret my
neck washed and shaved whenever
Hod Harrison gets n hair cut.
Noel Turner Oimmo a chew;. .
Bob Harrison Get out ot here,
you bums, und ot to work, what
do you think this Is."
Charlie Strom I get thirty eight
miles to a gallon ot
Hack Nelston Water, I suppore.
. Charlie Strom Well, I haven't
got a wreck of a Studie that has
to be filled every five miles.
INSPECTORS VISIT
KLAMATH SAWMILLS
Johnson and Dunn Making the
Hounds iif (he Klamath Mills
Last Week
Inspectors Johnson und Dunn of
tho California White and Sugar Fine
Manufacturer's association were In
town during the week, inspecting
the shipping departments and grad
ing forces of the mill adjacent to
Klamath Falls. Johnson is well
known among the millmen of
IX FROM DORRIS
W. M. McKay is in Klamath Falls
from Dorris, where he has been
working for the Topsy Lumber com
pany. McKay is an old timer in
this section, having lived here sinco
before the coming ot the rallorda,
and has worked in the mills and
camps ot Klamath county since the
first logging and lumbering opera
tions started here. .
LEAVKS HOSPITAL
J. B. Dodd, an employee ot the
Klamath Lumber and Box company,
who was in the' hospital with an in
jured eye the latter part of the
week, was discharged and returned
to work Saturday.
STEDRY IMPROVES
, Gus Stedry, who has been in the
Klamath General hospital from Peli
can Bay camps tor some time with
a broken leg, underwent a slight
operation on the injured leg Thurs
day. Stedry is now recovering rapid
ly. MANAGER EXPECTED
E. J. Grant, general manager of
the AlgOma Lumber company, is ex
pected to arrive this evening ifrom
Los Angeles. Grant will visit the
Algonia mill ami logging camp for
two weeks before returning to the
company's offices in Los Angeles.
IP OS CRUTCHES
Hans Anderson, who has been in
the hospital with a broken leg tor
the past ten days is about on crut
ches. Anderson is an employee ot
the Ewauna Box company at their
camp near Chlloquln.
ACE ATTENDS CINEMA
Ace Jackson attended the recent
showing of the Air Mail in Klam
ath Falls, in order to pick up any
information on aviation that no
could glean from the picture. It
is reported that Jackson has equip
ped himself with rubber heels In
stead of e'lupping his airplane with
a parachute.
1
.NEW MILL
"The new mill of the Doty Lumb
er & Shingle company. Doty, Wash.,
will not resume operation until
about May 1, it Is Btated at the
Portland office. A complete new
plant is being Installed. Tho cap
acity will be about the same as tho
old mill, around 125,000 feet per
day.
The fine art of being asafe camp
er consists In being dead sure that
every spark is out. ',
Boyd 4 rounds, 125 lbs.
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LOGS FROM TRAIN ;
PLAY HAVOC WITHf
LAWNS IN NEWBERG
NUWHUltC, April 20.- Wlillo n
Spnuldlns: logging train ot 12 heav
ily loaded cars was passing through
town Friday thrco logs about "10
foot long nnd 2 teot In diameter
wero jarred loose. Two rolled Into
tho yard of M. J. Jones, and after
snapping a maple tree oft at tho
ground, stopqped within six toot ot
his home. Tho third caught In a
journal box on one oi the cars nnd
was dragged for u block before it
was hurled into the yatl ot .Mrs.
Olivo Basset, titter it hud broken n
telephono pole, ami toru up a largo
section ot tho curbing.
Acocrdlng to II. C. Spauldlng this
Is the first accident of its kind in
tho history ot the company.
FLOOD CRITICALLY ILL
James Flood, au employe of the
Lamm Lumber company. Is critical
ly ill with Intleunta In a local hos
pital. LUMBERJACK JIM IS
AT LOSS WHAT TO DO
Wants Dollar Invested so Witt)
Won't Dii)vcr lu is
An Author
LumbcrloRuo received a lctler
from Lumberjack Jim, winner of
last week's Paul Bunyau contest,
stating that ho ifeared to come in
and collect his "buck," for feat his
wife would find it in his pockets,
and wonder how he got It. Jim
woesn't want his wife to know ot
his literary talent, though he says
she has always claimed him to be
the, biggest liar in the United State3.
As he fears tp carry the dollar
around with him, Jim has manifest
ed his belief in our iutcgrity by
asking us to invest the money for
him, preferably In Strahoru rail
way bonds, or I nCallfornia-Oregon
Power compiny preferred stock.
:
THE OF '21
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Smoko and dust, fever and sweat,
The damndest season I've put in yet;
AU you caa hear, or think, or do,
Is fighting tire the season through.
All other work has gone to pot,
Our working .plans are completely
"shot." ,
(Suffering cats, will It never rain.)
My heart has a knock, my nerves are
frayed.
My stomach's gone, my feet aro
splayed, - .'
My eyes are dimmed from the
back-fire smoke-,
My lungs are sore, and by back Is
. broke. ' '. ,, ,.
(Out fcv the West, whero men are
. men,
It hasn't rained since Qod knows
when.) ..... ...
A column of smoke and a windy
lay ;
It mushrooms up and drifts away.
But under that pillar of pearly gray,
Is the same old fight in the same
old way.
Thirst and sweat, worry and grime;
She's jumped the line time after
. time
With a rip and a crackle, a
rumble and roar;
We call for help and try once moro.
(When winter comes, we won't be
sore! ) ,
The open spaces aro free and deep,
The mountain slopes aro long and
steep;
The darkling canyon and rocky peak
I've climbed them all, 'till my legs
are weak.
Scenery Is What some folks may
desire, ,
But It's rotten stuff on a forest
' flro. '
(Oh, sunny Cal. is a Joyful land;
It Is like H ! Ain't Nature
Brand!)
A holiday for mo would be.
On a, -southern laic In a balmy sea,
Where I could sleep, awd eat, and
shave, .
And bathe myself In the purple
wave;
In Its tropical rains with Its glad
, downpour,
I'd dream of the Summer of '24,
R, W. "Bummer" Ayres.
. DOWN FROM KIRK
H. E. Good, formerly with the
Ewauna Box company, was down
frow Kirk the latter part of tho
week on business. Good Is hook
tender on the Jammer at Pelican Bay
camp two. He returned to camp
Sunday morning.
: WILL TAKE OITIO.V
',11 'J rumored that Brady and
Pat Montgomery, of Modoc camp,
have taken an option on the Fort
Klamath dance ;hall, and are con
sidering securing n option on th'e
dance hajl ;at4 Bonanza,
. . ' TO . LAKE VI EW ' , ,
0. II. Larigslot ,nd Dennis, O'Cal
taghan j)i ihe Ewiina-Ho company
drovo to Lakevlew Friday., after
noon in O'Callaghan's car, to miMl
the week end and bring Langxlc'A
car hack to Klanmlh Kails, They
roluruoi - Sunday,
fw t n r
THE LUMBERS
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higher prices for clothing than we
ask you and you'll find our prices are ,
LOGGER BOOTS
Sadler and Chippewa
Too well known
to require any comment.
Prices range from
$11.00 lo $17.50
DRESS SHOES
Fine finish Good work
manship Style and com
fort $4.50 to $7.50
WOOL SHIRTS
Strictly all wool garments.
Full cut. A variety of pat
terns. Comfort and service.
. $3.95 to $4.95
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STAG SHIRTS
Mi. Hood and Rose City
brands. Single and double
breasts and backs. Coat
style. "
$6.45 to $7.95
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, L A H II E H
The safe fires are those which
are never started.
"Put your campflro out," sny It
with water. .
: It would be a fine thing It the
people who throw cigarettes from
Vutomohlies could spend a day fight
ing forest fires.
After seeing some deserted camp
sites, we apologize to' the city dump
for having said anything about Us
appearance.
It Is easier to put out fire In tho
bowl of your pipe, than when It Is
burning over one hundret and sixty
acres bt tltnberland.
It's an 111 wind thnt blows a neg
lected campflre to flumo.
A safe campflre -Is rather in be
chosen thnn great intlhes ot fish. .
IJiida: "Can you toll nio lioW lo
make-mf campflro ofo7"
VVciod8mon::""Sure, don't build
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are never
O'
Rock
B
yd
Ninth and Main
"Home of the Working Man"
BUSINESS CHANGES
The Mount.Iosoph Lumber company-
of Joseph litis been succeeded
by tUe McKluley & Hampson Lumb
er company.
The Eureka Lumber & Timber
company of Portland has recently
been Incorporated with a capital of
in.ooo, ,
The Western States Lumber com
pany of Portland has boon Incorpor
ated . recently and capitalized , nt
1150,000,
The Shannon Lumber company of
Walton has recently beon Incor
porated with a capital of $250,000.
in Wisconsin 'y-
,Wm.. llray, manager of tbe'Spra
gue River Lumber company. Is In
Oskoah, Wisconsin, coiiforrlng with
the' officials of the Oskosh Tlmbor
company, wlil(;li''controls tho tipru
gue HIvor crtmpnriy. ' ' '',
' KACK TO MYMIK
'Lloyd Btonor, WrI)eoIer-01mstead
millwright, , who Jius been 111 for
nearly' .weak, was back to work
jig.aln tliiir. morning. . ,
Itoforo leaving your camp ground,
tako an Inventory to seo that you
li.ivnn't left anything pnrks of
flro, for Instuncn or ramp riibhlfili.
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justified in
ottom
WORK SHOES
Good one Weyewberg
brand Summer weights
and water proofs.
$3.35 to $8.50
HZAVY UNDERWEAR
All wool and wool ' mixed
garments. Varying weights
Standard brands, .
$1.45 lo $4.50
OVERALLS
Standard makes. Also
"Pant-o-All," lace bottom,
to wear with booths or high
top shoes." Easy on your
shins. 'No wadding inside
of boot. $2.20
PANTS and BREECHES
Khaki, Moleskin, Whip
cord, Corduroy, Woolen
and Wool-mixed. For work,
dress or outing.
$1.95 to $6.50
Ryan
FINE
Lathe -Work J(
and ' . ' i f
Machine
Sawmill and box factory meiV" are
y fast learning our work satisfies.
For speed and accuracy, bring your
rush jobs to us!.
Acme Motor Co.
400 Sixth
Electric
WELDING
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, i !i'.Mr;' -.yv l:'-rVt
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Work
Phone 680