. MONDAY, ''APRIL 27, 1025'
THE MJMBERLOCUE TT
Tllia KLAMATH MJMUWKMXIUM
Kulubllnliuil Muroli I), 11)20
A wonlily pupor (or t ho won uiitl
women employed In tho lutiiltur In
dustry n( Kluiimtli C'uuiily.
lnauoU ovary Monduy
HOWAIll) WINNAKD ICdltor
Tlitirii In u euiiHldoruhlo dlffiirnnco
ii f opinion In both K'lvonimimt ton
entry clii li.y urn iiiiidiik prlvuto tyi
dividual unil corporations Inter
tilled In reforestation ui to liio w lu
ll ini or plitiitlnK western wliltu iilnu
to Hi n exclusion of wliltu (Ir,
flu Url vifti tita ttt avj-IiimIva titnr.
TornroHtutloii glvo lor tliulr Hldu of
tho en otlio suporlorlly of tliu pluu
at it Tin lh Imk wood ilno to tho liiitc
ii r porcontimo (if clunr Solents, tho
Kroauir cunt with whk'li tint plno
cud bo worked utid It uroiitur froo
iloni from wurpliiir,
' Tho advocates of tho fir admit tho
superiority of-lh iiluo for muny
Iiuruoios. but It old Unit at ibn iiro.
mmt rutii of consumption a species
Hiuift bo planted Unit grown faster
than tho iilno In ordon. thut rof ir
ontatloit limy keep pare with thn
tromonduus rnto nt which tho well
rn forouls nra bolus exploited,
Will fir s,row much mora rupld
ly tliiin pine, mill Its advocates
maintain that by tho lluiu llio dis
tricts that ,arq being planted nt
priHnnt are rondy In lm loeited poo
plo will ho eager for liiinbor of any
'kind, mid dcoop fur poorer wood
than wliltu fir.
VIHIT8 KM.M.ITM
J. U. (Iraer, of Tacoina, Washing
'on, Ik visiting' with bin brolhor-ln
law, Mr. Kilts, uf thn Kill Lumber
company at tho mill near llald
llulto, (Jroor has nut bairn In Khun-
nth county allies 1917, and wan
greatly iti ton l-.ht.it at tho develop
mnnt t'hiit hail lukon placo hero during-
that tlmo, .
Nciusov si.i(,iiti:i)
, Foto Nnllnon In greatly sllghloil
nt thn mulrlmonlnl publicity recent
ly given Hurry Monroe, and de
clares that -ho In nlxo for unto to
'any good looking young lady pos
xfumtl of a weighty onoiiuh pocket
book.
MACHINERY ARRIVES
FOR PLANT OF THE
WHITE PINE COMPANY
. Miiclilwjry for the plant of tho
Wliltu I'lnu Moulding company wan
received thn flrnt of tho week, mid
tbo work of Insinuation In progrns
h I iik riipldly. Tliu equipment of the
mil) cuiihIbIm uf it YntiH fmt feed
moulder, u rip taw, n roHiiw ami'
a trtiiimor, An unusuully well
equipped shop for tho Krliullnic of
plunnr Ii ii Ives una moulilliiK heads in
being Installed. Tbo plunt will
miirt operation an noon a tho mach
inery can bu Inxtullod and tho
mutt lit tit k beads arrlvo.
. i
HOMIS HOHNl
At n danco given recently at tbo
Shnw-Ilorl'huiii camp, Roy Peary
iiKru'nl to furnlHli muulo provldod
that bin horn bo urougbt out from
Klamntli rails, whoro It wah In tho
custody of Illoiidy Knodor, urstwhlle
poMdmuu for tho Kwuuna. Ilox com
pany. Oiki of IIki mull who was
making a trip town agreed to
bring buck tliu horn, unit promised
to havo Ii there In tlmo for llio
dunce. Trun to hi uril, tho mull
arrived Jiidt, -an tbo dunco" wan iiboul
ta tor. Pcory gUmfully aulzod
tbo varufully wrappod box, and op
on od It, In tliu prunnnco of tho
crowd, limldn f many folds of
wriippliii; pupur' wiiii a miiiill tin
horn, of Hi vurloty old In tbo ton
lout Htortm, and to which wan of
flxott n Ioiir (troamor of brlglilly
colored ribbon. '
WiWS J'UOM CAMP
Jl,-n Johnaton, Murlon M.-mton, and
Arthur Myiirncuur.li drovo down from
I'clliun liny I.iixKlng oampn Batur
ilny' ovtmlng, and TOlurncd Sundoy
ttftumuon. Thay doclnro that thoy
loft fifloen in I n u i on liitor than Bup
drlntiindunt J. C. Johnnton, who alno
drovo down from camp Saturday
night, and nrrlvod flftnon mluutos
ohoiid of him.
M'.MItKltUMUK? KAYS WIHai?
C. K. Rundnll.. when onkod If ho
onjoyod tho .Luniborlosuo, replied
that Jio hud novor aoon ono. . Al
though ho subscribes to tho llorald,
Itandull dorlarvi thut Monday's pa
per never rciiclion him. Kvldontly
s imobody enjoys
A PROCLAMATION
In proclaiming American Forest Week, I desire to bring
to tnc. attuntion of . all our people the clanger that comes
from the neglect of our forests. " ' "
For several years the Nation haa observed Forest Pro
tection Week. It is fitting that this observance be en
larged. We have too freely spent the rich and magnificent
ykUt blinb iiuiuiu uuaiuncu vji 4.11 vui voj,ti nvoo mow
that grift we have stripped our forests; we have permitted
destroyed the young growth and the seed from which
new forests might spring. And though we already feel
the first grip of timber shortage, we have barely begun
to save and restore. . . ! , ';.
We have passed the pioneer stage aptl are no .longec
excusable for continuing this unwise dissipation of . a
great resource. To the Nation it means the lack of an
elemental necessity and the waste of keeping idle or only
partly productive nearly one-fourth ofour soil. To our
"forest-using industries it means unstable investments, the
depletion of forest capital, the disbanding of established
enterprises, and the decline of one of our most important
industrial groups. ,
' Our forests ought to.be put to work and kept at work.
I do not minimize the obstacles that have to be met, nor
the difficulty of changing old ideas and practices. We
must an put our neads to this common task, it is not
enough that the Federal, State, and local governments
take the lead. There must" be a change in our national
attitude. Our industries, our landowners, our farmers,
all our citizens must learn to treat our forests as crops,
to be used but also to be renewed. We must learn to tend
Our woodlands as carefully as we tend our farms. )m.
Let us apply to this creative task the boundless energy
and skill , we have so long spent in . harvesting the frqe
gifts of nature. The forests of the future must be started
today. Our children are dependent on our course. We
are bound by a solemn obligation from which no evasion
and no subterfuge will relieve us; Unless we fulfill our
sacred responsibility to. unborn generations, unless we
use with gratitude and with restraint the generous and
kindly gifts of Divine Providence, we shall prove our
selves unworthy guardians of a heritage we hold in trust.
Now, therefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the
United States, do recommend to the Governors of the
various States to designate and set apart the week of
April 27-May 3, inclusive, .1925, as American Forest
Week, and, wherever practicable and not in conflict
with State law or accepted customs, to celebrate Arbor
Day within that week. And I urge public officials, public
find business associations, industrial loaders, forest own'
ers, editors, educators, and all patriotic citizens to unite
in the common task of forest conservation and renewal.
Jn witness whereof; I have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. ' '.
Done at the, City of Washington this twenty-first day
of February, in the' year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five, and of the Independence of the
United States the one hundred aud forty-ninth. . ;
By the president : CALVIN COOLIDGE. , '
CHARLES E. IIUqHES, , , , , (Seal)' . '
, , Secretary, of State. , , , ,. ; $ :Lv ,;r., J-,
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You'll agree with us that this is the best issue of The Lumberlogite we
have put out thus far. And of course, the reason is because you fellows
in the mills and camps are coming through with a lot of real news. .
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We'll get still
Better!
You fellows are beginning to reali ze that this is YOUR newspaper
and the Way you're supporting it gives us all sorts of pep. Just keep,
it up and send us in still more news from the mills and camps. ' Where's
that bunk-house poetry we've been asking for? Just tickle the fair god
dess Muse under the chin and see what 11 happen. "
The TimBer League
In a couple of weeks now the Umps will be shouting "Play Ball" for
the sawdust hounds and t timber beasts, and you'll want all the news
of the Timber League ball games. The Lumberlogue is the official pa
per of the Timber League and you'll get all the dope right in. these
columns. 1 -' .;.' .:.:...
Which reminds us
That if you are not now a subscriber you'd better get on the list right
away in order to get all the dope on i the ball games as well as the other
lines of dope that Lumberlogue feat ures. .
Now's the time
Just send in your subscription to TheEvening Herald, and' you'll get
your daily paper as, well as your Lumberlogue every Monday. The Paul
Bunyan yarns alone are worth more than the subscription price, and
( We've still got a lot of Bunyan stori es stored up to shove at you during
thesummer months. Just send in y our subscription today while you're
An the mood. ; .v-1' '; '
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