THE tUMBEHLOGUE
MONDAY, MAY 'O'02&
D. A; Kenyon
439 SIXTH, KLAMATH f ALLS, OREGON
i -
Coal Iron Steel
Bolts arid logging equipment
Oldest and best equipped shop in this locality.
. in connection.
LOGGERS-;
send in your boots to us. Have them repaired and
waiting for you when you come in.
: Agents for Vanco Loggers
EVANS SHOE SHOP
: 1014.Maih St. - Klamath Falls
Gloves Sox Dress Shoes
utjjxnjvijrifijnjrijnjij'v'ijirii'i rn"nr'r" "i - i""i - - - - - - ---,--
CHEMICALLY PURE
Distilled
water
Any Quantity
25c per gallon
THE BATTERY
SERVICE STATION
; Win. E. Mueller
813 Klamath Phone 841
age annual grSwth on 157.000 acres
Z45 square miles, of forest land.
CHEMICALLY TREATED
-TIES SAVE TIMBER
FOR RAILROAD CO.
., A an argument tor timber con
ervatiob, one specific example, liks
the well-known btrd in the hand,
Js-worth several tn prospect. The
example of a railroad which reduc
ed the, area- required to grosr ties
" for Its ' tracks from 2600 square
allies to 2400 square miles ia d
ccrlbea.hr the V. 8. Forest Service.
Portland Oregon, la connection with
lii actlTltiea during American Tor
es! Week.
. ' ,A progressive western railr.ad
which began the extensive use of
chemically treated ties In 1900 aver
aged' 24G tie replacements per mite
per year in the eleven years fol
lowing. From X911' to 1920, the
larger part of the old untreated 'ties
havelng been removed the benefits
ot treatment began to be apparent.
In this .period the average replace
ments per mile per rear Was 188.
fa the years 1921 to 1923 Inclusive
tba -'.placements were 145, a reduc
tion of ( 100 ties per mile from the
. flflt eleven year period.
' fit is' expected that still further
redactions ; will . be made In the
tutors but even with the low figure
67 ties per mils, the saving of
the 1911-1920, period over the pre:
Vious eleven . year ' period, as a
bsi for computations the total
bavttie i found to be very great.
3 )bUmatlng .theimlles of track in
' th road in auostlon at. 18,000 and
the saving at $1 ties per mile, the
total, number'. of ties saved each
year 181,028.000. 8ince It requir
es". IS cuW feet' of standing timber
t produce one tie', this is equiva
lent 1o 12,312,000 cubic feet of
Handing timber.; : Estimating the
average annual growth at 24 cubic
feet per aero; this amount of timber
fij," equivalent to the annual growth
on 813,000 acres or S00-- square
Another Specific . 'lease where ap
preciable savings of - timber have
been made by the use of wood pre
servatives Is reported by an eastern
"railroad. In the tw'lve years from
'I 8 to' 1909, 'Inclusive, during
which time only untreated ties were
' "i$)ed, the average number of ties
(flaftrtcd per. mllo was. 130. : Wurlhg
tin sveft ' year period 'ending with
'l.9Z!l, We' average number of tlca
Installed per mile was only '38 in
plte of the Tact that the ties were
being" spaced doner in the track.
1$ was only during those yoaTi that
the effect of 'the use ot treaW ties
tegaa to be felt. Here is a saving
ot 92 ties pet mile per year of
Atal o0i4,O8r.tleVi tyer year ifor
he 81 miles in' this railroad.
Thla la equivalent to 3,709,000 cubic
ff,t,nfuirti'H'ng timber or tho avcr-
REILlS'Q LMPROVKS
Fred Helling, mill worker and
farmer of Olene, is Improving as
well as can be expected after being
caught under a harrow last week,
and dragged ' by a runaway team.
Boiling was lying In front ot the
harrow, making an adjustment on
the evener, when the team bolted,
catching1 htar underneath the har
row. Reillng clung to the evener
nntil the harrow struck a bump and
bounced over him or he would have
undoubtedly been killed. Ho was
skinned on one side from head to
heel, although no bones were brok
en and no Internal Injuries developed.
1S3TKES HAXD
Hoy Dysert, an. employe of the
Long Pine Lumber company, is in
the Klamath General hospital with
several bones fractured In his hand,
a the result of having it run over
by : a caterpillar. Dysert was ad
Justing a chain on the cat, end the
; driver thought he had tfao machine
In low, but instead had It In .reverse,
causing it to back and catch' Roy's
band.
McCLOUD ITEMS
e .
A new member has 'beeu added
to the office forco of the McCloud
River' Lumber company, Leigh Lam
bert ot Price, Utah. He was offleo
manager tor the Lowcnsteln Mercan
tile company there, ami has accept
ted a position tit McCloud In the
bookkeeping department of thu cm
nan y.
C. J. Greene Is again at his desk
In the office ot the .McCloild River
Railroad company, lie has been
confuted to his home for several
weeks on account ot illness and a
slight Injury.
A pleasant atternobu ot bridge
was spent at the home ot Mrs. V.
C. Rigor Saturday. Tho party was
given in honor of tho hostess' sis-
ter and mother, Miss Kafheryn Frlpp
aud Mrs. R. n. Frlpp ot Corning,
who spent the week-end with Mrs.
Rtbor. The hous was bright with
spring flowers, used as decorations.
J. R. Wetnioro has recently join
ed tho office force ot the McCloud
River Lumber company and will be
employed In the billing department.
Mr. Wotmoro is from Minneapolis
and is a brother of R. W. Wotmoro
secretary for Shevlin, Carpenter i.
Clarke company of that, city.
, HOLLAND IS TOWN .
Earl Holland, auperlutondutit of
the Campboll-Toulo mill on Spra
guo river, was In town over tho
week end. Holland reports that the
CiunpboII-Towlo uilll la in excellent
miming order now, and will bo flit
ting to capacity next week.
IX.
Al)l),S SHUT
mo (.moonlit I.umlier company
added u uight shift In tho lnlll Hun
day ulght. The planing mill will
bo lu operation about the middle ot
the month, nod tho rompuny ex
pects to bo manufacturing box shook
soon lifter tho first of June.
" A TILTING MIRROR
" The plan of installing a mirror at
tho end of a carriage to enable tho
sawyer to see both ends of tho
log originated with Tom Morris, of
tW E. C. Atkins company, and
was' adopted by Superintendent
Hilke. of the Seiittlo Codar Lumber
Co., and later tho Sugar Pino Lum
ber Co.. Fresno, Oil., Installed mir
rors. Now comes the Peninsula
Lumber Co., Portland, which goes
the Idea one better, by installing
a tilting mirror equipped wltb a
spot-light which can be readily con
trolled by the sawyer. This Imprve
ment was convolved by Alexander
Page. Portland, who has applied for
a patent covering tho Idea.
cHURCHiiJj Visits
C. L. Churchill, resident manager
ot the Montague branch of the A!
go ma Lumber company has been vis
iting the Algoma plant at Algoma
during the past week. . Mr Churc
hill spent three days at the logging
camp in company with E. J. Grant
manager ot the Algoma company.
Mr. Churchill left oh the Ashland
stage for his home in Montague,
Situr4ay afternoon.
CAR SAIJ-ISMAN
Karl Humakor, well kuowu Klam
ath mlllmiin. litis forsaken tho lum
ber industry,, litimnker Is now soil
ing Studebakers tor the Dunham
Auto company.
BOOTH-KKLLY MAX. VISITS
O. A. Hence, salesman for the
Booth-Kelly Lumber company, was
a business visitor in Klamath Falls
from Eugono lust week.
ORDKTS ARK Ol'T
' "Cockney" Joe Myerscoiigh, train
master, has his onlers for the com
ing week. Ho Issued them today.
. ANOTHKR Ol'TLAYY .
Dill Sindham, superintendent of
tho Kwauna sawmill, declares that
ho is going to enter Ewauna's Che
vrolet delivery truck In tho
JIERK FROM PORTLAND
E. Herrou, connected with tho C.
D. Johnson Lumber company of
Portland, was lu Klamath Falls last
week in tbb Interests ot his com
pany.
RUNS XO. "8
Dili MaGuIro is now running Xo.
2.H at Pelican Pay camps. Jbu
Johnston Is running. Xo. 2, and
"Compound George" Is on the track
layer.
. - BETTERS CATCH
Harry Thrasher declares that he
has bettered the catch of salmon
that' Dr. ' GeoTge 1." 'Wright made
laBt week. Thrasher made a trip
to the Rogue river Sunday, to drag
in a few husky salmon, and suc
ceeded remarkably well. Thrasher
sr. Smith caught' three fine fen
with a silver spinner, with an eagle
on one side and the head of at
tractive Woman 'oh the Other.
MORE WALTOXS
D. C. Hilt1 and Lee Smith took
a fishing frfp -up Williamson river
early fast' week.; Hill caught, two
three pounders aiid'on'e seven pounder.-
Smith caught three fie ten
pound suckers. Smith declares that
he may not be much of a trout
fisherman, but that he can certainly
makes the suckers fly when he gets
them on shore. ' -
DJ8TAL BOILER
The Crystal Lumber Company is
Installing a new 100 H. P. boiler in
their mill at the head of Crystal
cerok. The mill will start sawing
as soon as tho boiler can bo install
ed And overhauling complotod. '
The j. A. Lin man company has
boomed off the' Williamson river to
drive the togs from Prentiss Pnc
kott's camp to the lake, where they
will be rafted to the Wheeler-OIm
stead mill. '
Dltr KILNS PROGRESS
IPourlng of the concrete for the
foundations of the new dry' kilns
tor Algoma has been started. W. D.
Miller Construction company has the
contract for the work.
HOMELOVING FORD
-Miss McGann, of the Pelican Bay
office, declares that her Ford coupe
Is very fond ot home. When Miss
McGann rea'ches h,ome each evening
the coupe gives a last despairing
cough before rolling Into the gar
age, and refuses to budge again till
morning. '
" ' .' '
MILL OWXER HERE
J. E. Wheeler, or the Wheeter
Olmstead Lumber company, arrived
in Klamath Falls yesterday, and will
spend several days looking over
his mill and timber Interests here,
land Telegram, and the McCormlck
Wheeler' is the owner of the Port
Lumber company, at McCormlck
Washington. -
MAY START Ll'MBER YARD
F. W. Bold, Bonanza hardwaro
merchant, is contemplating starting I
a retail lumbor yard there.
. IX TOWN
J. J. Stelger was In town from
his logging camps near Chlloquln
last Wednesday.
.Henry tionyea, formorly camp
cook for the Swan Lake Lumber
company and last season for the
Anne Creek Lumber company, was
in town Tuesday and WednoailiiV of
last week. ' Gonyea oppr6it'.y did
not line tne prospects ror s sea
son here. In fact he stated "I r.ih-l
truift this season' hero, mo."
BfVB t'AK
Monty Slay, sawyer for the Klani
ath Lumber and Box company, it
sporting around town In a Chevro
let roadster.
BACK TO WORK
Albert Goddard, formerly night
oiler at Ewaunn mill, has been Vie
for the last month and a halt fol
lowing a major operation. He ra
turned to work at Ewauna nil
Sunday evening.
JIERK FROM HACRAMEXTO
, CIRCLE LAKE
"y DOWN FROM ALGOJIA
A. N. Simpson, manager of the
Alboma storo, made a business trip
to Klamath Falls Friday.
Visit k. f.
33111 Itenlo;; filer In the Algoma
,m!ll, iBpont the week end with his
family In Kjumath Falls.
- "Not fire, .but the owner of tho
udd that lights It, is the public's
enemy," said E. T. Allen, foreit
economist, in a recent Chicago ad
dress oh forest fires.' " his hand
lias been set against society as sure
ly as that of the pervert, the- killer,
the thief He may plead thought,
lessness, instead of depravity, but
this does not compensate this vic
tims." J - .
"The forest should e a contlnu
out producer of tree crops. This Is
Its prime duty," said C. M. Granger,
district forester. "It .may. also pro
duce grailng for sheep and cattle;
watershed protection for cities, ir
rigation districts and hydroelectric
powor plants; and recreation for all.
Forest , fires damage all : of these
values." .
"Man has fl6 moral right to skin
tlio earth and squander bur common
heritage. A man who plunders the
soil, ' whether It be plow land 'or
rough and" rocky mountain land, is
a robber. He : takes-, that:- which
does not belong to 'him and he with I
holds wood from generations yet to!
b(i born,", saly Gilford Plnr hot,
BALTIMORE VLSITOIl
' George B. Jobson, of the Gauloy
River Lumber Co.; of Baltimore',
Maryland, was a visitor In the Klam
ath Falls' district' during tho past
oel(. Mr.'Jobson's company speci
alizes In hardwoods and while plno,
and -his visit hero was tar the pur
iPOse -of placing orders for tho fam
pus California White -Pino of this
district. ' - .
;'bwx From hi-ragve river
( Manager Wm. Bray and Superln
tendenr Cratie were In tow:n on' bm
incss from the ISprague river mill
of the Oshkosh Timber company.
Bray recently returned from a bus
Inos strip to Oslikosh, Wisconsin.
A. B. Geyer, accountant in tho
Algoma Office, and. A. M.. Miller
agent for the Southern Pacific Co.,
at Algoma,' made a ptcasuro trip
around Klamath Lake Sunday In
Minor's car.
Tho forost firo problom Is "not
a fire hunt, but a man hunt," ac
cording to E. T. Allen, forest econ-'
omlst, who plcuds for a conscious,
neis wCilcb says to the offond'ur,
"Thou art' tfio mitn." '
That personal, individual account
ability for the starting ot forest
fires Is tho keynoto of tho forest
fire problom Is tho statement of
C. M. Granger, district forester.
DOWN FROM MODOC
' Bra-dy Montgomery was In town
over tho week end ' from Modoc
Pino compayn's Calumus camp. .
DOWN FROM KIRK
Eddie Pulley Was In town Satur
day and Sunday from Klrkford,
where he Is braking. for the Algoma
Lumber company. " ? j -
ilLti.NDY JiKlS'S 'Fit
Illondy Knoker, formerly With the
Ewauna Box company ,1s driving
N'a loam for the CT, 1. barn.
"Next to devastating lumbering,
forest flro continues to be tho great
est enemy ef the forest. Forost
flrest must be stopped before- for
est production can be assured. Wo
ned to make our forests produc
tive and to do this we need not
only more but better trees. The
future of forestry Is assured If th
good work that has been started ii
continued and developed," says Olf-
ford Plnchot, leader In the forost
conservation movement.
If you wdrk
outdoors
or if ypu jjust spend
your time outdoors
don't overlook these:
Wool shirts with
Elastic Knit Bottoms
Button all the way down. No
need to pull over head. May
be carried asvan extra and
slipped on over other shirt
when warmth is desired.
Dressy and serviceable a
'garment that finds favor
with women as well as men.
$3.75 to $5
RIDING BREECttfcS
$2.00
(Khaki)
to
$4.50
(Whipcord)
BLANKETS
$3.75' $5.50
Standard makes
Hip Length
RUBBER BOOTS
$6.50
All-metal Hand Trunks
Beat anything you can make for carrying camping
equipment in a car. Dust and water-proof, well-made
and strong. May be carried on car running board. Easy
to carry. Ideal if you do any traveling or if you just
want a good carrier for grub and fishing tackle.
$6.7 5
Chippewa Logger
Boots
A real aid for men
who work in the
woods. Too well
known to require de
scription we just
want to iet you know
that we have them.
$6.50 lo $14
Weyenberg
Dress Boots
Full bellows tongues.
16-in, length. Buckle
at top. Comflex soles
require no breaking
in. For vacationists or
outdoor workers who
want a boot that will
stand the gaff and
still be dressy.
$11.85
LLOYD RYAN.
. 9TH AND MAIN
. , Home of the Working Man
II .
L..IDUII.JWI
1KHV.V FROM AhI'GROVE
Harold, Hall, ratchot setter for
the Modoc Lumbor company, was In
town over the week-end.
Tho wealth of tho northwest lies
largoly in Its. forests. ' Slxty.flve
per cent of the entire Industrial
payroll of the northwest comes from
the forest Industries, according to
forest of ffcors. ' ' American Forest
Week socks to alii In providing now
crops of timbur for the futuie.
) Ontf of thVj imosiT'sorjOiis . feature
of the prescpl: forest situation,"' ac
cording to foresters,-Is the lowered
productivity of forest areas -resulting
from forest fires, -
DOWX FHOM.CIIILOO.II.V
Loo Uavlos, ratchet sottrtr for the
Chlloquln Lumber company, was In
town from Chlloqulu Saturday even
ing utul Sunday.
.. IIl'VH ( All .
I). A. Turner, of Pelican City, was
sporting around In a now Chevrolet
touring car Saturday afternoon.
fd'CCKfW'FVIj FlflHERMEX
Jack Nelston, Lee Bean, Johnny
McAndrews, and Bill Sunders, all
of Pelican Clly, went fishing Kat
urduy morning In a trout stream
above Bartlott springs. They re
turned In time to go to work with
eight fine trout. They report that
tho only lure tho fish would . 'bile
wAs a. number, two 'Colorado brass
spinner.'; ."-.".''' .'.'. ,
Mill
Save
i
Workers
money on Accessories and Replacement
parts ''
30x3 Ys Cord Tires
$9.40
$5.50- f
ADDRKSHKH WOMA.VB CLUII
. Tuesday afternoon Frank rtoxton
iifldi'dxded---the Woman's -club tt
do'clares 'that. ' the fish" bite, besti
'mid ftlrh uhtlifi; - "' 7 -
Master gears for any car
Some as low as
Springs for any car
5000 piston rings
Tools Auto Paint
: " Belts Gaskets
If it's used on a car we have it!
Dix Brothers
B18 Main ; . ' ! ; M Phone 847 f
2 ; . " Keilly Building '
"i ;,;.L: "The houHe of" 100,000 paiia"
'I