i.
ONDAY, APRIC 27, 1925
THE LUMHtiRLOGUE
ALT U R AS FO R EST
NT
T
Cruisers to Make Appraisal
X Before.Timber is Adver
i tised for Sale
t . .
-,- ALTURAS,' Cnllf.r Word as re
ceived 'Saturday night that Chief
V. S. Forester Col.' W.-Bi Greeley
has approved the plan of putting the
Fandango Tlinbef Unit on the mark
et.,' Appraisers will bo Bent' up here
this summer end as soon as- a com
plete appraisement 'Jin been made
ut the timber, and' approved, the
onlt -will be advertised for' sale.
; " It will be remembered that the
ON THE U
Forest Service recommouded that j some conductor on the Twonty
thls unit not be put on tlieniakret clyht, is trying-: hard 'these days to
until a hroadguage railroad was aa-j win back the five, he' lost on the
eurcd. The; Modoc County Develop-j rght. Micky sjys "Owing it to you
went Board Immediately wired Con- is better thjn beating you out
cressman John E. Raker, and U. S. of it."
Senators Samuel Shortridge and Hi
ram Johnson protesting against this
ruling '.These wires . were followed
by the facts in the case and Congres
sman presented them to Col. Greel
ey who, upon the showing" made,
canceled the former order; and sent
io San Frahcisco for "further detailed
Information." t The information- re
quested was secured fTotn ' the local
Forestry office here and iwaa for
warded to' Washington and upon Its
Tecelpt there a new order was made
a proving the sale as soon as an ap
praisal could be made.
' According to-the plans adopted by
of this timber,' this unit will' fur
the Forest Service' for the cutting
jiish' 10,000,00: to ii.OOO.OOO' feet
per year, under' the period " cutting
plan, allowing only timber of a
certain growth to be cut, the supply
Is practically unlimited.
It will, take about lwo years after
the timber Is actually sold to build
a mill lsrge enough to handle the
cut and the mill- would furnish em
ployment for from 80 to 100 men
10 months In the year: Such a mill
would also (furnish lumber' tor the
box factory in sufficient quantities
to enable It to double Its' present
capacity,; and to' run 12 months In
the year. ".--":' - . ; '
J PELICAN BAY -CAMPS JJ
Hard work 'has driven from our
midst a man .who but a few short
weeks ago came ' to milk' the cows
for the .cats.; Will somebody please
tell us where we can obtain an ex
perienced dairyman? " '
We : o;nce "hearer of a man called
VMoonllght" ' Enright, ' but' Jack
Sampson, foreman of camp one,
goes film one better. 'The loggers
say we wilksoon",meet ourselves
coming home from work. ' '
. ' We neglected to say in onr first
article that Heinle Smallfleld Is now
doing all the milking for the kit-
. tens.
"Dublin" Dan Livingston . has
finally descended ' to the low level
of using cup grease ror saldness.
Van Ess Is unobtainable In either
camp.;- " 4 "' - -.';.-
John J. Brown Is. not only anx
ious but tearing 'his hair to go lay
. ing steel with his "Brown Beys."
We understand that during the last
year be burnt out all the bearings
on the track layer. ' '
-; Obarlie Dowllng, steward, has
been seen driving through the tlm
bor - from ' camp to camp In a
"Cnevle" touring. How como,
Charlie? Where is the sedan?
Unalike as two peas in a pod
are Charlie Hagan end Lee Lyman,
''pencil pushers." Charlie is right
there with, a "halve . one on me,
boys." Where Is Lee? i
. Ed, , alias "Fat,? Graham, 'Bull
Oook" at Pelican ' Camp No. 2, Is
becoming conscientious In . his
work. No longer do the boys ride
merrily to town on cbmpany. gas
TAILORED
CLOTHES
. ( . Zt ., -. . v -
' .,' ,- ( ......
are an economy
made ; as I make
them.
J. V. LOFQUIST
Tailor
115 So. 9th St..
Klamath Falls, Ore.
. Fine Materials
v Fine Workmanship
and oil. Ales! Tt Is under lock and
key. .
, "Compound George," t'he 'Super
heater Kid," who now holds forth
on the two spot, has applied for the
position of head track layer for
Mr. Brown, Although his eve
nings should be spent in study for
the new position, he Is seen in com
pany with an unknown fair damsel.
. Hook' MtiCullom and Red John
ston started to town-the other-ulght
In the red IPaige, with murder in
their eyes, but were forced to turn
ba.'k on account of snow. Last sum
mer jhe Paige- could go through
three feet of snow, but It shows
decided evidence of lost power. -
"Qitssie" Sheers is rapidly be
coming a "hard guy" under the
nightly management of Jim John
ston and Clarion Masten. "Gussie"
says If is a hard lite.
"Radio Heinle" looks very sleepy
these mornings. Such is the lite
of a radio bug.
. Mickey Dclaughtery, ur hand-
"Cockney" Joe Myerscough is
tuina up "ills car, preparatory to a
fishing trip with his buddy, Frod
Cass.
"Ohio" Dutch has Just cleared
up the right-of-way- for our new
aide track,, strongly supported by
our clever engineer, Arthur.
The camps have slowed down a
little, or at least camp No. 2. They
are loading ten cars a day for the
time being, while camp No. 1 makes
up the deficit of 24 to 24 cars per
day. The Jammer loads 22, and the
Ohio loads the average four. Dutch
says lour cars is a cays work, If
they don't go to fast.-.
Weather conditions up to the
23rd have been very, unfavorable.
but we are enjoying a.' touch of
spring today.
.Jimmy Johnston and Marion
Masten were in town over the
week-end. They say the lights have
dimmed a little.
"Our Boy" Jack -Alexander was
In town last week-end and he was
in town this week-end. We wonder
why. , ' ' ; ' -
JACKSON FORESTER
GIVES FIRE RULES
Spark Arresters Must be Used on
Locomotives and Stntioliary
','.' Engtaes" --';.'' -
' &' - - . . . - - i, r -
According to Philip.' B. Lowe,'
district ' fire warden for Jackson
county, notice is hereby given that
it Is unlawful for any person, firm'
of corporation of employe there- j
of to use or operate any locomttve, j
logging engine; . portable - engine, -
traction engine or stationary engine
which Is not provided with an ade
quate spark arrester snd an ash
pan, kept in constant use and re
pair, Jn or within one-eighth of one
mile of any forest lands form May
1 to October 1. ... -,
Also it-1 unlawful for- any per
son or persons to set on 'tire or
cause to be set on fire any forest
lands', -slashing, brush lands, gress,
.grain or stubble on his own or the
property of another between the
dates of May 15 and October 1,
Wlthoutrfirst securing written or,
printed permit from the forester or j
a warden and complying with the
terms thereof.
- VISITS HATCHEBY
E. H. Pike, superintendent of the
Pelican Bay Lumbor company's plant
visited Chiioquin and Aspgrove on
business- last "Friday. ' Pike drove
J rom Aspgrove to the Henry- Stout
hatchery, where be looked over the
hatchery and fish. Pike declares
that Stout ha a splendid collection
-of fia'J, and that he had best brand
(hem all lest ambitious anglers steal
them and exhibit them, as proof of
their prowess. -
BACK FROM CAMP
Prentice Puckett left for his
camp at Lobert siding Friday morn
ing, after spending several days in
Klamath Falls attending to business
and buying supplies. Puckett stat
ed that he expected to begin ship
ping logs to Wheeler-Olmstead im
mediately after the first ol the
month. The output of the camp
will be well- over fifty thousand feet
per day. ,
I i -
LAME DUCKS LEAVE
Ike Loe, veteran of the Lumber
man's Lame Duck - ward at the
Klamath General 'hospital, was dis
charged Saturday morning) and will
soon resume his work as a logging
contractor for the Big Lakes Box
company. iHans Anderson, who was
also considered a Lame Duck, hav
ing a leg broken Just above the an
kle, was discharged this - morning,
VISITS MIL LB :
C. M. Tuley, district represents?
tlve of the -P. -B.--Yates- Machine
company, made a trip to the mills
In the northern part of the county
r
9th and Main
FOREST WEEK TO
.. :
District Forester C.M.Gran-
ger to -Address Cham
ber of Commerce
As . a part of Oregon's observa
ance of American Forest Week, C.
M. Granger, district forester of the
United States Forest Service will
address the chamber of -commerce
and guests at the forum luncheon
Wednesday, April '29. Granger is
In charge of the entire northweBt,
including Alaska, and his coming
Is counted a special favor by lumber
nnarttnn . i m ti ui- Aitfnara anil nil
thers InreJltclj , tne eIflcl6Dti
prMervitltm of tn8 COUDtry., ,orest
wealth.
Governor Pierce bas iiBued a pro
clamation seconding President Cool
lidge's national' proclamation, set
ting aside the week of April 27 to
May 3. The governor's proclama
tion folows:
American Forest Week
Proclamation '
Whereas; Honorable Calvin Cool-
idge, President of the United States
has Issued a proclamation designat
ing April 27- to May 3, 1920, as
American Forest Week; and
Whereas, Oregon now contains
more standing timber tttan anystato
in the Union, the timber, next to the
land Itself, representing he state's
greatest resourse; anu
Whereas, We are dependent upon
our- forests for a perpetual and re
gulated supply . ol water for do
mestic use, as well as for Irriga
tion purposes and our rapidly de
veloping hydro-electric, power, and
. Whereas, Our forests furnish
haunts for the protection and pre
servation of our wild gamo, and add
to the beauty of our mountain scen
ery rivaling Switzerland In . Its
grandeur and magnificence; -
Now, Therefore, 1, Walter : M.
Pierce, Governor of the State of
Oregon, in conformity with the pro
clamation of President Coolldge, do
designate and set aside the week of
April 27 to -May 3.1925, as Am
erican Forest Week and urge that
through commercial organizations,
clubs, boys, scouts, fraternal orders,
schools, the pulpit,' the press, radio,
business houses and officers, the
economic importance of perpetua
ting our forests through conserva
tion and -fife prevention, bo brought
to -the attontfotf.bf every Individual
wttMnr th attttiJ T ?.'- ; ; .--I&.
Witness 'Whersotf.'rhuve lieru-
0 H
KLAMATH COUNTY
' vV. for y'' . . '
Timber
Managers Notice:- I can get them
price will be right
LLOYD RYAN
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the state of Oregon to bo
affixed this Is t'Je 15th day of April
A. D. 1925. Wulter M. Pierce, gov
ernor. Milling Around
Co-ed You knowI didn't accept
Claudo the first time ho proposed.
Friend I guess you didn't. You
weren't there.
"What's your religion?"
"I'm an atheist, thank God.'
Gone But Not Forgotten
I once had a bottle of rye
Most expensive that money could
buy;
I hired a toiler
To sweep the collar
I once had a bottlo of rye. . ,
Inebriate (addressing a barber
pole) "Now a'leash gblx of you
zebras has got to got out. Whasha
think I am, an animal trainer."
- A young man w it'll a pretty but
flirtatious fiancee 'Wrote to a rival
"I hear that yon have been kis
sing my girl Como to ray office itt
eleven en Saturday) I want to have
this out."-
.His roply was-1-''! . ha'vo received
your circular letter, and will be at
thtf meeting." .
"One hundred and one, ah?" ex
claimed the Vacationist who . had
hnd pointed out to him the oldest
inhabitant of the town. "Well, that's
quite a-record. I suppore f.ie towns
people are mighty proud of him,"
"I dunno," responded the native.
"His record ain't so much. Ho
ain't done nothin' in this town
'copt to grow old, nn' ..It took am
a darn long tlmo to do that."
A young man recently applied to . poorest countries of Europe In ro
perlntendent E. II. Pike of Poll-1 gard to timber rcsoureos.' Only 7,6
Superlnte
can Bay for a lob, He declared that
he was eager to learn the lumbor
business.
Young applicant And then,- too,
.Mr. Pike, I'm n full fledgh college
graduate. '.'..'.'
Pike Oh, that's' alright. I'll knock
that out of you In no time.
Irate Drill Sergeant (to the dumb
boy) Brown did you ever -drive a
donkey, back on the farm?
Brown Yes, sir! ,
I. D. 8. What, did you say - to
him when you wanted him to go
ahead?. , ., ,; . '.v-, .. -
Brown-l-"Oflt up!"' ' ' '
. ' I.' D.' 8.2-A11 right', '.' OiMind,' 'IrtiM
ward- march! Brown get' iipl" f '
League Teams
Tbe Ideal Khoo
Lady (In shoe storo) Of course
I want thorn comfortable and r,ay,
but nt the same tlma non'.' and at
tractive. ' r
Clerk I understand, madam.
Large Inside and small outside.
A Pacific coast hotol, popular with
traveling salesmen, sent this wire:
"Applebaum & Ooldblnlt,
"New York City,
"Your salesman, Sam Goldstein,
died hero today. What shall we
do?"
The hotel manager rocclvod tho
following roply:
"Search 'his pockets for orders."
In Arkansas
Prospective- Attornoy Your hon
or, the sheriff's bull pup has gone
and chawed up the court Blblo.
Judge Well, make the wltnoBs
kios stho bull pup then. Wo can't
adjourn court for a week to hunt
up a new Bible.
HOLLAND IS HEAVY
IMPORTER OF LUMBER
America' Participation . in
Market Very HHgiH at
Present
This
Importing more lumbor than most
European nations in proportion to
Its slzo, with everaga annual takings
around $46,000,000, ' tl0 Nether
lands offers an oxcollont ifleld tor
American exporters, according to
Axel H. Oxholm, chief of tho Lum
ber Division, author of "A Field i
Study on tho Lumber Markets of
the Nothorlunds," released today by
tho Department of Commorco.
American participation In tho
trade at present however, l.i in
consequential, Mr. Oxholm stutes,
our exporters only . contributing
about 34 per cent of the total.
This ratio, be contends, is alto
gether too smnll and could be ma
terially Increased with more Inten
sive sales effort. ,
Tho Notherlnnds is ono- of tho
per cent of the total land area, or
slightly over 000,000 , aorcs Js do
votert to ifornsts.;- Of. other Euro-
pcan countries only the Un I tod King BPoclul nieaHiires to be tnkon, Lnclc
dom hn a' smaller ratio of forest (t accurftt0 information on Amorl
lnnd to total area. can . woods, he says, is a 'serious
At least 90 per cent of tho nor- j nnn(ncnp - tho Dutch -markftt. Ho
mal lumber- requirements of thoroporU tnnt spite of diligent
Netherlands must be Imported, and B01ir(. nol ft single book of aulhor-
nlthough some, progress is noing
mudo In reforestation, Mr. Oxholm
points out that there Isipractlcally
no hope of Increasing tho percent
age of lumber production for soma
generations.
, Mr, Osliolm etressos the Import
ance of more direct and personnl
Interest of "American' exportcrs'ln
ttii Noi.hnrln.nds' market. As Dutch
"liiiliortors ait ft generuf riild 'Show
'' t - .1 . , '- ...'.-.. ,
for you, and the '
Home of the Workingman
Beware of Fakirs
. We aro (he only authorized ; Singer Sewing Machine
; representatives In Klamath County. No other store,
firm or person Is authorized to (all our machines.
Beware of people trying to soil you a new Singer, as lb
Is ohor not pild for or It l socond hand.' Wo have a
'number of used Singers, Whites, Standards and otbsr
makos, all In oxcollent condition, at prices and terms
that aro right. Wo repair all nmkes of machines and
are experts lit our line. When buying a sewing ma
chine buy from a sowing machine' company.
-'' ' ' t
Sewing Lessons Free
SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPAN Y
114 N. 8th Klamath Falls Phone 828
9 '
LUMBER AND MLIL WORKERS!
Meet Here
Pool and Snooker . Tables
Plenty of Card Tables Good Music
Smokes and Soft Drinks
Make this
Pastime
729
no spoclul Initiative or Inclination
to push American woods in profer
onco to other lumbor. ho advocates
; illtiv0 information In regard to
Amnrlcnn woods has been found In
tho Netherlands prlntod In Dutch.
:, ; ) ' ''
SI'IIINO OLEANUP
Work Is progrnsslng on the paint
ing of all the buildings of the Ew-I
iauna Uo"company, The buildings
fwiif nls6 hd' white ' hashed ' on ktho
Inside. , ;, i. ;, ;'
',' ', ,.'''.' -
your hangout
Pool Hall
Main
HAMMOND OI'ICHATIONH
MILL CITY, Oro. During -the ro.
cont storm-; wh loh ' brought: ' such
hoitVy rnlm hnd some snow to. the
oily, ton Inchos of now rfnow fell
at Hnmmond Lumber company camp
24, and It wns necessary to cldio
down oporatlons for ono day on no
count of the heavy storm, Logging
Is progressing again m usual, but
conslrtorablo snow romalni on tho
mountains. ., . ..
ATKIXS MAN HERB
Ed Hlbhnrl, salosman for the At-
I kins saw pooplo, M In town lust
I week visiting the; varldus' tmlllsj' in.
the Interests of bis. company.'11 1
' -