The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 27, 1925, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., April 27, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextiwiiniiiMtimuwirirftTO !Mg""s"""""""""M"w S iyOLaaXJUuJSljJirJlJ -vV tfeV'-if , UV I '." ,' irVriiMiUi' V. m-I ..ifV.V'.fe -' (.W.-:-Si iv-'f .' v.ri.iffli7a' ,- ; ';''---vr'y-T -Vi tfrr." ': -r:T ;.:-'lVirHT-Hr--r.--T'r? --r? --r 54f-ri;Tn- T1MF JLL ii il iwl VOL. I ' , ;i KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL' 27, 1925 . . . . No. 8 E ON MAY TENTH Ten Gumcs to be Played by Each Team Entered in the League j ! At' n mooting of reprmonlatlven i f rom several lumber companies of Klamath county and northern Cult fornlu Wednesday ovunlng at Pell can City u ant of rulou unci rvttillu tlonti tor thu Timber Iiiukuu wan ad opted, a ml it lunttu Ivu in Intitule ad opted, ItiHirtmonlttllvcH were prnont from Long-Hull Lumber company's log King operation at Teniunt, Iho Poll can Hay Lumber company, Ilia Klamath Lumber and Box company, Lamm Lumbor company, and Iho Lumberlogue. The Timber leiijtuo plans to pluy a It'll Ritmu schedule during the t Kin, each team to pluy flvo games oil In home field and flvo on a foreign field, Tho first gnmo will bo played May 10. On Hint date l.uiiiborloguo will play .Luug-llult nt i Tonnnnt, Klnnuili Lumbpr and llox will play I'ollcan Ituy tit I'ellcin City, and the alxth loam to onfr tho Iragiia will play Umm Lumbor company at Modoc 1-olnt. Tha mill aMUH al una .f lltn "" " - Tlmuerloagun follows: 1, 1 no nmno ui i h-uku-t .1 . , ... , i J. AUmberahlp In - thla luagiie hall bo limited to thoiie lumbor longlnff operators of Klamath conn ty and northern California who itni able lo turn'oul a unlfirnied leimi, and ,to fatrivlsli avhalliWU Ut.vlu.l. ing noino games, .. ... 3 Officers of this league shill consist of a board of dlroctors, one to be appointed by each jnemlior of the league. At tho first mooting of this board It shall olect another man, not a member of tho hoard, nit pronlilunt of the league, and an other not a niombor of tho bwird for secretary. 4 Tho duties of the so:rolary of the league shall consist of rocolvlng and delivering srheduled, reports of games, nd giving Information con cerning the league to members or companies desiring to become mem bers. 0' Manager, captains, and batter ies shall bo employed by cimpunlea which tho teams represent except that otilslilo players may bo unu:1 In batteries provided 'their ; niuiun ro IWlod with Tlmberloiiguo .offi cials before tho opening of the sea son. Other posltloua may bo filled by managers nt tholr own discre tion. I'layers in elm mpl jiih'.i lp games must have plnyod In ul least throo gnmos of tho acheilulo, 7 Official balls to be lined by tho loaguo shall be flpalding or Honch, and aro to bcftinlshcd by tho team playing on Its homo field. 8 Koch team must pay Its own ex penses at alt games throughout the aoaaon, B Homo tennis shall koep nil mon eys collected at gnmos on their : 'homo diamond, .! 10 The money for championship of post Bcason games shall bo equ ally divided between tho piu-llclput-1 lug teams; 11 Two umplros shall offlclnto at ouch gnmo, each team furnlahlng its own umplro, Powers of tho umpires shall bo absolute, according to the rules. ; W . Thoro hns as 'jet ,b,oe'n 110 moot ing of directors, and H. J. Murray ,ot tho Herald Publishing; compnny was chosen as acting soerolary ttn tll.n meeting of the board of dlroii tors might bo called.. PONIi IH HKI)OKI Dredging Is progreaHlng on tho mill pond of tho MoOnlltm Lttnili- . or company. C. E. Iliindiill Is doing tho work with his gasollno donkey nnd a hoe scntpor. . Tho pond wmt so filled with sodlinoiit that. Inrgn logs would drng on the bottom,, but nt .present good slitnd logs rwlll flout and with thu dredging that will bo dono In 11 tow days tlio pond will nc mocluto logs of the llunynn tie. . KOI1KIHH IMI'HOVRS . Jnnk Korflsa, camp . cook, who hns boon' orltlcully' 111 with pneu monia In tho Klnmalh a.onornlMlios ipllal. for soma tlmo, U reported .lo ,bo Improving, . i:,:. 'j Tl LEAGU SEASON TO OPEN "Fore and Aft" Mosquitoes Were j Nice Pets of Our Friend Paul Have you MoHqnlta v! You lliotighl over encountered Iho North Country? limy were pretty well clii vi'IojiimI iiiiImmIh with keen appe tite, didn't you? Then you run up preelaiti what I'uul lliiiiyan win up j again it whan ho wan niirrotindiMl by ! ilia vi it Mwarpm of tho giant lin cencrit of tho promint mo of mo- nqulloon, gutting their flrnl tamo of human victim. Tho pre.tont j in'Jmi tiltu In but a degenerate ro-, ninant of tho. mici'lcH. Now thov rnndy wolgh moro than a pound or i mcHnro moro than fourtotm or flf- ,,.u ,icho from lip to lip. ,.,-, ltl kaup h, wi)n nml oxunt in t,,fl ,. wlh ,bm and window, barred. Mn armod with .... . - . piKc-p jie ami axi-n toiigni on urn .. - inMtfltx .... i-'- --. -- .. - jmL ill- ; Inufcta thut tore thi, alinkoa off thn,rKe IIUn:ititlH. for what la a flow- lwt i moir .etrortj to guin n- iiran - o. inn uu iiuck mMiUitoM;mlllll.h, one day the whale tribe I folllt amoil(5 ihm.riw, and tram-; flow acro?H ,,,k() 8llp,or u al. plcrt dawn the wimkor mombera. of :lck the ahlpn but' ate a.i mu:h aug- um anarm uun u inn aiono i-aui - , y Ilunyan nnd his crow owe their live. Paul determined to conquer the mosquitoes before another season arrived. Ho thought of tho big Humble lleos hack home and sent for several yoko of them. Thosi?, ho hoped wculd destroy tho mo squitoes. Sourdough Sam brought out two pair of bees, overland on Matcher Set up to Run Sid- ing for New Chiloquin Factory 1 ' " Tho foundation trusses, ami roof hnvo been completed 011 the box factory and romuiiufiictnrlng plant of the Chiloquin Lumber Co. A matcher hits been Installed, and flooring and siding for tho comple tion of the structure wlll.be run nnd tho liiilldlng 'completed 11s ho in as possible. ' ; Tho Callfornln-Oregon power com pnny has 'finished .Installing t'.ic substation, no tho electrlciil eiiiilp mont. of 'tho plant may bo Installed nn fiint ns tho machinery arrives, Tho equipment of tho plant when compliilo will consist of n matchor, n n 4 Inch hand saw, a bnnd rip, Iwu tandem turn rcsaws, four cut-off , a clout mii'lilne, a hand hold mii chluo, and n two color printer. DOWN VMM T,AMIS , ,1, King nnd Kmniltt, Chltesler wero In town for tho week-end from Modoc Point. King l'liiim tho snr rlngo at tho Miniiii mill on tho night shift, 'nnd (jhltoHlor la Iho day sot lov. ' Thny rnturnod to Modoci Pilnt Uuililiiy nttoruooii. i.i, .i FRAMEWORK FOB NEW BOX PLANT NOW COMPLETE ed for them, Sun brought them fiV't. Tiierp wa no other way to t'rwcl f ir thu flight of toe bennin could not hi! i"nt rolled. Tholr wIiikh were, strapped with nurclnglon. Ihny checked tlmlr stinger wlthj Hum nnd walking Hhain wuro provld- ! tlirotiKli without loxliig a b(). Tho euro wan worm thun tho original troublo. Tho mosquitoes and the boon mudo u hit with each oilier. : They noon 'Inlorniarrled uad their off-f Dr!n:i. u often haunon.t. worn worms than tholr paronu. Thov had ntSnsoin foru-und-aft and could uot you coming or going. . Thur be(J lMf 1 ,l0WIlfll, , lho ,!)11K run. ' Thclr ;t .h(lvlnK for KllM onl). hl) ' ;.j,iHfi,..l t,v sugar and mnluaaoa in ' l I ft tin 1 IIKM't i-1 Ml ti , Inn. in I Inn iw ,,,,11,1 ,,.,1 nv un.l ,.11 drowned One pair of tho original bees was kept at headquarters camp and pro vided honey for the pancakes for many years. I PAl'I. Ill'.NYAX HIMSELF Oil nn.l text courtesy Red Itiver Lumber Company. LONESOME COCKREL DISCOVERS NIRVANA IMcl mines to 1'callicr His Nest In This Hard nml Cruel Wiirlil Own Tho lengths' to which lonoly, un appreciated, though highly Idealis tic and homo loving masculinity may bo driven by tho lack of a proper outlet tor. tlie affections and pliil opregentlvo Instincts "Is Illustrated by the bahnvlor of a rooster from tho poultry yard of K. .11. Pike. Failing to receive proper appre ciation and understanding, this rooster has pre-empted a nest of oggs, nnd Is Industriously, sotting upon . them, determined to hnvo a homo nest nnd brood of his own. The sadness nnd heartbreak of this pathetic cplsodo have boon caught by tho poet laureate of Pelican City In 11 particularly nymputholle and understanding manner, and. rend ered Into - verso with eonsuinmiito ntrlntry, T',10 poem, entitled, "Only a Lonoly Uooster," follows: ' In ho came, ' And down ho itnt, A chick ho hatched, And up he gat. r , K. W. Ilnnnon. . lH'MAMTAItl.W MIUo Trovolplaeo, o Pullenn City Ih about tho last word In huniiinl tarliins, according to 'his co-workers', Truvelploco has a 'young pup who 'whnes considerably before going to Hliiop nt nlg'ht. Hut not recently. Truvelploco 'now walks tho floor with tlio dog, crooning ''ItoelMi-hv 'tnnh puppy," until thu dog slumbers1, '' llPlf NOW AND S ' ' Sprague Rive)- at Unprece dented Level for This Time of Year - UntiHUally Inclement weather con dltlona have considerably alowad up; iiio operaiiona- 01 ino innm ana camps through Klamath county dur ing the pant week and a half. . Mont of the lugging cunipn have lout time totalling nearly a week, and aever- ul of the mills, including Long j 1'lne, MrCullom'a Modoc, Algoma, GLOW LAITH ILLS OUTPUT yavoaiioquin, tjampoeu-1 owie, ana tiKruao'ii, havo lost time varying from ono day ta a week. The Sprague river. H higher nt the present time than it has been for several years, and Is overfolw Ing Into the lumber yard of the Campbell-Towlu Lumber eouipany. Long Pino, Kruno,, and McCullom, huvo resumed operations. The Sprague Itiver mill of the Oskonh Timber company, however, shut dawn before the beginning of the bad weallier, and will he down for an Indefinite period. Here's Another Home-Made Yam About P. Bunyan The winter Paul Ilunyan logsed off Noiplh Dakota he had two oilers working In his watch,, one using hard oil, the other soft. The !ay that Paul was finishing up tho state, the hard oiler went to sleep on the Job and a bearing got hot. Along toward evening Paul" stop ped to look at his watch to see If ho would have time to move on to another state, for Hrimstonc Hill and Bubo were just snaking in the last, section, and though the sun wan low Paul always liked to be able to start on a fresh job In the morning. When he pulled out hfs watch the hot bearing burnt him, and he dull cod around on ono foot, pound ing tho stumps with his burnt fist. Pretty soon It quit hurting, and Haul discovered that he had driven stumps into the ground all over a section of land. Accordingly he got Hlg Ole, who was the only man in the outfit with as hard a hand as Paul's, and between thorn they fin ished driving the stumps in North Dakota Into the ground before dork. Paul didn't got camp moved that night however. The truth of this is proved by the fact that , there are no stumps In North Dakota. " WHEELER'S CAMP Tl Big Springs Unit Soon to be Finished; Equipment Moved to New Tract Logging operations of tho Wheel-er-Oliiistead company will be shift ed from tho Hlg Springs unit to a national forest tract lying between tho reservation nnd The Dnllos Cullfnrnla highway about ho first 0f jxine At the present rate-of cutting, tho Hlg Springs milt will bo finished nt that lnto, nnd the caHnp, which has been in Its present location for the past two seasons, will bo moved to tho new locution, whoro tho Wheel-' er-Olnistead company has n .tract of twenty million feet. Tlio camp, which Is run by Ray Chaso, employs about sixty niert. and its mechanical cqulpniont con sists of two caterpillars, wheels, and n jammer. Wheelcr-Olmstead also owns the spur Into the nig Springs camp, although It does riot opernte Its own rolling slock. This truck will be picked up and moved to tho now camp site. IX VliO.H Kill Sli MILL ' J. S. Balouiuii was In town Sat urday evening from tho Kruno mill on Swan Lake mountain. MOVE JO E Timber LeagueSchedule Following is the schedule of games for the newly or ganized Timber League. .The blank space signifies the one remaining team to be selected and admitted into the league this week. May 10. Tennants vs. Lumberlogue at Tennant Pelican Bay 'vs. Shippington at Pelican Bay Lamm Lumber Co, vs. ' at Lamm's. . May 24 Lumberlogue vs. Pelican Bay at Klamath Falls . Shippington vsv Lamm's, at Shippington vs. Tennant at May 31 . ; ' Tennant vs. Shippington at Tennant , Lamm's vs. Lumberlogue, at Lamm's Pelican Bay vs. at Pelican Bay Just Lumberlogue vs. Pelican Bay vs. Tennant at Tennant June 14 Tennant vs. Lamm's, at Tennant Lumberlogue vs. Shippington at Klamath Falls vs. Pelican Bay, at . June 21 ' ' r Pelican Bay vs. Lamm's, at Pelican Bay Shippington vs. at Shippington ; June 28 Pelican Bay vs. Shippington,' at Shippington, Lumberlogue vs. Tennant, at Klamath Falls . - ' vs. Lamm's, at July 12 r Pelican Bay vs. Lumberlogue at Pelican Bay . Lamm's vs. Shippington, at Lamm's . Tennant vs. ; ; r at Tennant : .. ., ...... r . ;:-. v. , juiy' 19 '. , . i Shippington vs. Tennant, "at Shippington,,.. Lamm's vs. Lumberlogue, at Lamm's' ,..., "- vs. Pelican Bay, at . . July 26 vs, Lumberlogue,. at ' " ' Tennant vs. Pelican Bay, at Tennant August 9 Lamm's vs. Tennant, at Lamm's Shippington vs. Ljumberlogue, at Shippington Pelican Bay vs. - , at Pelican Bay August Shippington vs. Lamm's vs. Pelican' Bay, a.t Lamm's 1 ALL EMPLOYEES Group Plan Adopted Last VVeek by Local Lum ber Company The Wheeler-Olmstead ' Lumber company has adopted a plan of group Insurance for Its employees, where by every employee of the company regardless of age, p'ayslcal condi tion, or occupation is cliglblo to take' out ono thousand dollars of llfo Insurance without physical ex amination. The employee pays six ty, cents per month for this in sUNinco, which Is deducted from' his wages by the company each month. Tho company bears the remainder of the expense. In case of per manent disability before the age of sixty, the entire face of the policy ia nin'nlllA In I'ho IllQIlrerl. -Tint to thfl ... .... . benoflciary. The beneficiary, may ba j changed at any time. . Several other lumber companies are considering adopting this group Insurance plan. Group Insurance U rapidly becoming -more popular throughout tho country) Before tho plan c.in bo adopted, seventy flvo percent of the employees must sign up for It, Recently the North ern Pacaflc adopted , this system,. however, and only fifty-four out of thirty thousand employees refused to sign up for a policy. The plan's ' benefits ifor tho em ployee aro self evident; but Itl3 also nil advantage to tho employer to 'oave Iho men interested in pro viding .far tlieinsnlves nnd their dependents, ns it gives them , a greater interest in their work and in. Iho company. . , The plan hi; 110 ,way lnturofores with nor covers thu,. same ground ns the Statu : Industrial Accident commission, . ' , ' WHEELER TAKES NSORANCE FOR 7 at Klamath Falls 16 at : T ; : FAMOUS ARTISTS DO NOT APPEAR AT THE COMMUNITY SMOKER Although the Community club smoker was a success, many of the men were deeply disappointed by the failure of the two most cele brated artists on the program to appear. Some time ago the fine arts committee of the club arrang ed for an affair that would be of special appeal to those of the men who. care for the higher things of life. , . . ' ; . :' . . The special feature of the pro gram was to have been a song by K. H. Pike, "Oh, I am Queen of the May, trn, la," and he wis to have beeu accompanied by Ace Jackson ' with his saxophone. Pike was to have rendered an interpre tive dance, and Would have been garbed in the customary habiliments of aesthetic dancers, For some unknown reason the artists both failed ' to nrrive, and the men were deoply disappointed, they can think of no reason for thp non-appearance of the celebrltes save the vagaries, of artistic tem perament. , .,. . LOGS RAFTED DOWN 'LAKE BY POWER CO. Delivered to ' the Klniiinth Lumber nml llox Company's , Pond Two rafts of logs, totalling around two hundred thousand feet, huve been1 delivered by, the California Oregon Power company to the Klam ath Lumber and Box cC'.npany from the power company's timber this side of Eagle Illdge. ,r A crew of men n "dor A. O. Short gun hns been skidding the logs to the luke. Tho logs were felled and bunched by Hny Telford last' winter. No falling nor bucking is going on at present,. . . ' HAS 1,1 Mlt(;t - Blacky Couchor has laid off sev eral days this weok, bnlng bothered with a slight attack, of lumbago. NEW PLANT WILL BE ERECTED BY SIXTH ST. CO. Remanufacturing for Small Mills to be Feature of Enterprise' A considerable ' enlargement of the re-manufacturing facilities of Klamath county Is the new plant of, the Sixth Street Lumber company, . upon which construction will start this week. The new structure will be erected behind the building: which was used last year. . The di mensions of the building wilt be seventy by one hundred and eight feet. The equipment of the new plant will consist of a Yates fast feed matcher; a ui". resaw, a gang rip, a trimmer, and a sorting table. . Besides the regular work of a planing mill, remanufacturing plant, and retail yard, the bas'c Idea bo hind the enterprise la to furnish the small niilla of the county With re manufacturing facilities equal to those , of the large operators. The company will make a specialty of remanufacturing the output of the smaller mills Into the shlplap, bevel siding, rustic, dimension, and all tho multiple varieties of building lum ber. Instead of selling their lum ber rough for whatever the brok ers may care to pay for it, the small mills may now have their lumber put on the market la any shape they desire. ' "1 . .v ' . " C M. Clendenning' and A IT. "Mc Cullom started the . Sixth street Lumber ' company test season;'-but the plant lay Idle the greater part of the winter. Ji. il. Pearson Is now a mprnber of the-firm. j- , . The "old "building will" be" used as a retail shed as soon, as the new one is completed. . WELL DRILLERS : LOSE TOOLS IN NEW KIT'S WELL Mill Will Start Operation, as Soon as Water is Available .. .. Drilling on the well at Kitt's mill reached a depth of 2T0 feet last week when the drillings tools were lost, and since then tho drilling crew of C. Enloe has been fishing ' for the tools, according to Mr. Kitts, who was In Klamath Falls Wednes day evening conferring with other Klamath county operators. The. drilling crew is at present going through a volcanic ash, somewhat similar to tho soil around. Crater Lake, and so porous that It will bo necessary to case the well when water Is struck to prevent It from seeping away. According to Kitts there is no doflnlte Indications of water, but the drillers are prepar ed to go to a depth of four hundred feet or more to secure Water If necessary.' The Installation of the new boiler has been .completed, and tho mill will be ready for operations In o few days. All thai , will hold up operations is the completion of the well. , ' In case the drillers are una bio to get water, Kitts stated that water would be piped to the mill from a spring about a third of a mile dls-: taut from tho mill site, ' , .' Kitt's mill Is now located near tho foot of Dald Unite, nnd has an ex cellent stand of timber which It will commence cutting thla season. Kitt's mill was formerly located about six miles from Bonanza, and a halt mile from the mill site of the Long Pine Lumber company. fiO FIHIHN'O John Hargrove, engineer, and Lou Durst, foreman In tho Pelican Hay box factory, wont filling nftor thu night shift Saturday morning. , , ALI.KX AT .M'TM,D.M'H Johnny Aileq na rejoined 'his old partner linlily ut MeCullom'i mill. Allon, who In well known In Klam ath county. Is driving cromhaul. In, tho woods, ' 1