The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 27, 1925, Image 7

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The Evening herald., May 27, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextT7 IKa.jm: W-fg jji--j- j.-a- W-f.-nlT-.-r.'B-c.-.-.-.-fi-ar-,--' rM-;n----.-. trr. "f r , , r- ,.,:.-. '-- --r.. -.... -.- . KU.JI. .... 11 . 11 iii ... ! . . '..!-' . ' ' ' ' . . . .' . , . . I..,.. 1 VOI,. I. . 'KLAMATH FALLS, OKECON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1925 Number 12 ft NEW PLANT IT ALGOMA READY FOR MACHINERY Work Commenced on Cool ing Shed, Dry Sorting Shed and Unslackcr Thn planing Mill 1'nilinlnn (if tlm Algoma Lumber ojinpnity l i complete mid work In pt'jgrcHiflnK rapidly cn tlm Itmlultiilin of inntoi'4, electric wlrlnic, and htiiw. r pi pi' equipment. 'this machinery fur thn new plant, cotmlmlng of tw.) H, A. W;i':di ma'clium, tw. rt'HiiHH, and n rip sow, will uitIvo In Him KinnilHiii, JllllU 16. A Tllh'H HltttChtT will bo moved from tho box fact ry to tlio plunliiK mill. Construction has limn marled mi Ibo ooollug Nlicil, (I i y mrtlng shed, and tiniilaekor, which will rnoelvii thn lumber fr;ru tlm tnin fir at the dry kilns, mid ni:inf,'i wltli thn planing mill. 'ii;ilriirtrun of tint new scrap mill U complete. Tiin machinery far til. i scrap, mill will nrrlvo will) tht planing mill equipment. Tlm scrap mil will ha equipped with n boiler, a Inih machine, n'nlji curtain polo machine. Thn bailor i.nd'l.itii 111 u (ill no iu.i i;r ntuiidard deiilgtt, but tlm curtain in n :m I ii.' ti n -1 been specially designed by Manager Malt Ehruii. Oregon - California Truck Company Maving Lum ber to K. F. McC'iillom'n mill madn Ith blub run for thin avwioti tbc wouk buforo Inttt. when Ibo mill nvcrauml woll over fifty tliotinnd per oblfl for (bo untlro week. Ko(! nro IihIhk cl for tlio mill by two crown worklnii iiIoiir Ibo Anhland-KliiiiiaUi hlf.bwny. A Inrno licrcontliKO of fir In IioIiik cut t tbo prcnciH Kmi'. Tbo 0, C. T. company In buulliiR fir out from Iho mill to Klamulb Kullnl although no nlno from thin KoBBon's cut hua boon moved uh yot. Most of thin fir In itoliiK to Iho Sixth Street Lumber company. M1LL0M MILL BETTERS A 51 CUT PER SHIFT i Furnishing Wild Game for Paul Bunyan's Crew Was a Tough Job In IorrIiir '.bo must Isolated nou--tlotin of North Anmrlca, l'aiul Hun- ' yah wan uf ton hard put io nrovldu food for bin men. It l'aul bad not boon a good huntor hl.i tnoa would hnvo ono hunRry many tlnma dur- ' Iiir tho laitR, oaltl. noi'tbevn wlnt orn. Oftonllmos raul luinlod all 'day niid iill nlKht to keep bin men supplied with Riiiuo to Hupiilumenl tholr dlot of buffalo milk pancakos. Tho yoar of Ibo Illuo Snow' Paul bad a tlmo of It to keep hU inon ; Mtppllotl with food. Ono day In ' tho Into audliim of that year Paul wan Imnllng along tlio b.inlin t tbo fanioun I'owdor rlvor. Spying a lingo " flock ,ef duckn flying up tbo rlvor, l'liul 'look aim, and was about to flro wlion ho hniinl the It inking of u big band of Cii'narta bonkcrH. l'aul turmid and ill in oil at Iho ho alt era, but JiiBt an ho wan about lo flro an iinustinlly lingo tlRormuiik charged ntralRhl at blm front Ibo rlvor bank. Paul promptly flrod at . tbo TlRormiinlt. 1 lo had overload ed bla nh'olgun, however, and 'Iho vonoiMblo ploco oSploded, Ono bar rol killed Iho onllto flack of five hundred and twolvo diieka; tha other Imriol oxtarmlnalod nlno bun-tlt-od anil twojity-fllx bonkeda, and tho ram rod flow from bonoalh the burroln, BlrlkltiB tbo Tluoiimink bo- m go BUILDS A NEW Will Facilitate Unloading of Logs Into the Mill ' t Pond A great I in inn vim cm t In lln un loading facility's In being made by tbc Hlg I. ii lien Mom company. Piles urn being driven for the cnustmcilnn of a new unloading II in' to leave Hi" Klriiliuin t iiir It nbunt fine hundred yards hbovo the present lint canal inul In parallel tlm lake shorn to thn mill, Tlm (implies will bn shoved but k up tlm Ktrahorn track. In tlm pnil IIIk Lukes baa lii'cii considerably lntiiiHi-ittitr?r In unload InK liy winds from the mitt tit. With tlm nnw track, thn dlrcsctlon of tlio wind will li ii vi no I'ffuct on Him tin loadltiK operation!!. Brothers United After 26 Years of Separation J. A. Lichtenberger Visits Brother at Pelican Bay J. V. I.li lil"iil)"im'r, flier for tho I'cllcan Hay I.niiiLcr company tit Cniuti No. 2. In cnJoylnK n visit from bin brutbi r, l. A. l.b'bli.'nbt'ritiu', of IVniixylvanlu. Tlio brother liuvo not neeit each othor for over twenty yearn. I). A- l.lchtetiborRer In a railroad man in ,tho employ of (lie I'entiHylvanlu railroad. Ho In a Kreiit lover of hiiutliiK and flhlilliK, and JiihI beforn comltiR to Klamath I'll 1 1 Inul tbo pleasure of laiidliiR a iilnook salmon from tho Hemic river wolfthlitK tblrty-nlx poundn. Mr. lilchtenberKor ban nlno caimhl niiiiie e.vi iileiu I rout In Kbtmath county hiroiiiiin. HAY MMItKIt Tho firm of Tarter, Welntor and Jobnitin puiTliimcil mpprnxlmntoly 000,01)0 feet b. m. from tbo Sulo m.:ii llutto l.umbor company taut woek for tbo c snildnratlon of $12, H2.88. WILL .)l (itil,K- nOAlIIW lly way J KdtlnK In condition for football DotiHjn next fall, 'Zed Iiarnen and Frank Hall aro platt nltig on JiikkIIiik honi-tt.i thin summer for tho Kwiiuna llox company, lloth yciitiR R.vpooB declaro that they are rjIiir U "make 'or pay." lowoen tho even, killing lilm Instant ly, Tbo rocoll from tho oxplunlon knocked Paul Into tho rlvor, and ho emtio out of tbo water cursing bis luck till .ho found 1 1ml bin hiiiitliiK boom woro filled wltu r:b. That solved tlio f.wd problem tor noiuly a mjtithl tho geoao 'and duckn hinted a wholo day, and tbo flub fed tho men for tho remainder of tho iiisiith. His Olo started work at onco on nnothor shotgun, and had It dimo nil but tho trigger before tho end of tho mania. Tiioy hnd ti) open another Iron mine, however. In furnish tha molal for tbo trigger, and tho .shotgun was finished barely la tlnio to avert n fninliro In cainp. Hut after Iho now Rim was finished thero was plenty for till, f.ir thin now Rim wan llio 'ono which Paul could elioot geesn no high In the lilr thoy would spoil before hilling tbo ground. ' It wast several years nrtor thin that iP.iul leariiod tho ,trlek of spread out his tarpaulin on the giiiiind , on nioonllght nlgbls and flutlerliig II. wllb bin hand to make It look like, u Inko and cause wholo floekn of rooho and duckn lo dlvo Jul.) II, thinking It a lake, and bronk their necks.' After Paul learned thin I rick there,, was never, ti ucivrolly of wild gnmo In.i'anipi i" ' Lucy Was Some Little Butter Fat Producer in the Old Days J.ucy, Paul IJuayiin'n cow wan not. an far an wo can learn, t elated la liny wuy to either llahe or Denny, and Htuleineritn that nho was tbelr mother are without basin III fact, The two oxen bad been In Paul's pin uesHloa fir u long time bef iro Lucy arrived on I he bcdiio. Nj rt'llalile d.da can be found as t) the pixllRi't'o of i'hh remark able daily animal. T-iero aro flu official rocjrds t her butler fat nor In It knoHn where jr how Puul got her, Puul always said that Lu y wan part Jerrniy and iait Vjolf. ' Maylie to. Her actions und tnulbo:U of living n i'ii n s oil t.) JuMiry tin! ull (Katl in of wolf 'tint est iry, for nhe 'had an liihritlable cpjiutlto und a roving illspusl'.lon. Lucy ato every thing lu night and could never bo fed at I lin sumo camp with either llonny or Jlabe. Li fact, thoy quit trying to Teed her at all hut lei her forage her awn living. Tho winter of tho Deep Knaw, when even the tallest Whim Pines were burled, Urlmstnini Hill outfitted Lucy with a set -of Huhu's suowshoes and a pair of green giggles and turned her out to graso on tho snowdrifts. At first she hud some trouble wllb tho new foot gear but once she learned to rn.i them an J shift gcar. without wrecking herself,' she ans wered the cull of the limitless snow fields and ran away all over North America until Paul decorated her ' t SHASTA VIEW PLANT RUNNING SMOOTHLY 1 Tho sawmill of Iho Shasta View Ltlinbur and Box company, is saw ing well, although not to capacity as yet. , A considerable amount of fir nnd i cedar linn been sorted out of tho tog run, nnd Is being sawed list required for pile bottoms and other mfm mm m with a bell boiuvitd fioin a bur led church. In uplte of short r.Hi,ii.i she gave cluucili in UK to keep six men busy skimming tho cream. If she had been kept in the barn and fed reK ularly she might have made a milk ing record. When she fed on the evergreen trees and her milk g.U k'j sunns of AVhlie .Pine and Bal sam that the men uied It for cough Dii'ill'lm; and liniment, they (jiiit serving the milk on the table and made butter out of it. By u.iing this butter 13 grease tho logging rouds when the sn iw and Ice thaw ed off, Paul was able li) rua bin logging sleds all summer. -f:ut and test courtesy Red hlvcr Lumber company. construction purposes. Ten cars of logs aro being re ceived daily from the Swan Luko camp, nnd a small crew will start at tho squaw tint camp this week Tho mill has filled both sides or ono tramway,, and has started tin other, .lack Monroe, who wns filing when the mill starled, 1h now mill fotvlnun, , iff ?! '; J..-, HQ L If TD USE WASTE Wheeler-Qlmstead Manager Develops Novel Idea for, Conservation J. M. Hedford, manager of the-Wbeeler-Olmstend Lumber company, ' is a believer In the diversification of industry. Bedford is planning on purchuHing a milk cow to utilize the surplus grass around tho mill and yard, and Incidentally , furnish a quantity of fresh milk. Bedford arlmlts that the idea is not original with blm, for he work ed for Paul flunyan the year of the deep snow, when they had to put goggles and nnowshoes on Lucy, nnd turned her out to graze on the snowdrifts. He was a mere boy when be joined the camp on tho I-capiug Tuna fork of the Big Onion that year, and Paul put him to milk ing Lucy. Ever since then Manager Bedford has had the fond ambition of having a cow as good as Lucy when he got an outfit of his own to run. and now his hopes are to be realized. In the cut of Lucy and the milk ing crew, friends of J. M. Bedford will at once recognize bim as the small boy dashing toward Lucy with the empty pails swinging In his hands. ; Bedford's experience with Paul's Lucy will befc of grat value 1n--the management of the. AVheeler-Olm-stcad,' Lucy , during the .winter months. When the snow gets deep this winter, and when Lucy has de voured all tho sawdust and slabs around the mill, she will be fitted with, nnowshoes and ' goggles and turned loose on the hills to graze. Hill Horbelt is at work making the goggles .which he expects to finish by the end of this week. Next week he will start making the snowshoes. The only difficulty experienced so far is the choice of a milker. Bill Horbelt was offered the job, but Bill declared that he believed Miss Lulu Hansen would make a charming milkmaid. From rumors heard around the mill, however, it is thought that the milking of the cow will be small trouble, at least to Bed ford or tho regular milker.. Several of tho men, including Jean Cham pagne. Hap Brookfleld, and Jo i Smldlc are planning on taking their blankets and a tin cup apiece out to tho mill with them, and solve the II. C. of L. by leading he simple life with a portable dairy lunch to make living easier. The problem of bringing in the cow to milk in the morning and evening has been solved by the In ventive Mr. Brookfield. Three long blasts of tho whistle will be given at tho regular milking times, and tho cow will soon learn to gallop docily into the lower part of tho mill. M MIHUIMAN KILLHU SANDY. Ore., May 27. -Tho body of Ned Nelson. 4S, ono of tho own ers of tho Sandy Lumber company, was found today underneath his overturned automobile about 6:30 a. -in., 13 miles above Sandy on tho Mount Hood loop highway. It appeared that Kelson's auto mobile, was forced from the road by another machlno. Six Lumbermen Cross Burning Sands to Mecca : ; , Klamath county's lumber indus try was well - represented at tho Shrine convention Inst weelc. Be sides a largo number of lumbermen attending, nix men Identified with the lumber industry took tho Shrine. They were Woods Super intendent C'ltttulo Houghton of the Lnmm Lumber company; : J. M. Horry of Ewauna camp; and tllonri Parker, Al Fiddler, 'Tlnv Huchannn and W. L. , Jackson, "till of tbo Pelican Bay Lumber company. . '. HAS T PLAN Lakeview Mills and Timber Co. Moves Old Mill Will Be Set Up to Git Splendid Tract of Timber . M. Peterson, president of tho Lakeview Mills and Timber company has been in Klamath Falls for the past week arranging for the removal of the old Parker and'liauiaker mill to Lakeview, where tho mill will bo net up and put In operation an soon as possible. The capacity of the mill will .be increased to between fifty and sixty thousand feet. The mill site is four miles south of Lake view along the N. C .and O. right-of-way. The company holds a tract of twenty million feet of pine adjacent to tbo mill site, which several Klam ath county lumbermen declaro to. be the finest in Lake county, declaring ing that it will cut more than fifty per cent No. 2 shop and better. FIMBERLEAGUE SEASON PLAYEa Afgoma and Tennan,t Win ners in Opening Games . . s V list Sunday "The Timber)oagu-scheda!o open ed List Sunday with Tennant defeat ing Pelican Bay 9 t.) 5 and Algoma defeating Lamm's 26 to 5. The games were played on the Pelican and Algoma fields. ' The Pelican team . blew up in the first Inning, and allowed five runs to be scored by tho Tennant visitors. After that both teams played good ball for the remainder of tie game. Pelican brought the score up to five "to seven ia the eighth inning, but tbo Tennant learn poled out two more safe hits and converted them into scores, leaving the final score 9 to 5. The cne sided score of the Al-goma-Lamm game was caused by a weak pitching staff and a lack of practise. The players w;ere inex perienced, and blew up completely several tlmjs during the' game. Pelican Bay was to have played Tennant at Tennant, but were ua able to make the trip, so Tennant played them at Pelican City. Next Sunday Pelican Bay will play Algoma at Algoma, and Lamms will play Tennant at Tennant. ' The team managers all report that It - has been difficult to work up baseball enthusiasm, but beliove that now that the league U under way and that some excitement has been aroused that It will be easier to get the men out ti practise, and the fans out to the game3. ' . lXSPECTOlt 11 Kit E Bill. . Winks,. Inspector for tho (Lialifornia White and Sugar Pino Manufacturer's association, is In town on cue of his periodical in spection trips. ' T Machinery Limbered , up; Night Shift May be Added Later i The new box factory of Ibo Sbaw Hertram Lumber company is now running full shift. The machinery In nil Umbered up, and the plant is running to Its capacity of fifty thousand feet of box shook per day. Tbo plant is equipped with the lat est modol box factory machinery on tho market." i ' ' ' ' '"' " i A night shift, may be addod later, t' Iho box shook market warrants tlio 'increase In capacity, according to tho company, r , TWO GAMES OF NEW OX PLAN OW OPERATING jNEW LUMBER CO. TO SMIRK II TWO WEEKS Another Woodworking Mill to Rise at End of Sixth Street . The Klamath Lumber and Mlll work company, recently formed. Is i constructing a plant 32xlOK feet I next to the plant of the ?.lxt!t Street Lumber company at the end of Sixth street. Tae company plana to navo the building complete und machin ery installed Inside of tw.) woeks. General lumber rcnianufactunnc- and mill wo:k will bo done in the new plant, which will cater entirely O foreign trade. No retail trade will be handled. , ; Members of the naw company are Emil Dreher, H. L. Aoomb, and T. P. Henderson. Dreher and Acoinb are both experienced lumbermeu. Dreher was formerly a member of the fir.-n of the Long Pine Lumber company; Acnmb has had a great ' deal of i experlece in general mill work, and has been In charge of the cut up plant cf the Ewauna plan ing mill. Henderson la identified with the Klamath Development, company. , . ' ' . Few More Lumber Courses Offered , There are still-o -few-more (roe v lumber courses open to the follows In the mills and camps of thu Klam ath country .who .want to. take . them. By. arrangement with tha National Lumber Mdnufacurcrs' association, Lumberlogue is permitted to offer 25 free lumber courses each month. All thaV is necessary is to send your name and address to tho Lum berlogue in care of The Kvenlng Herald. It doesn't cost you a cent, thero are n6 boobs to buy, and no strings ot any kind attached to the offer. If you are interested In your, work ' and want to learn about it." justsend in , your name for this course. There are just a few more left, so you will have to hurry to get in this month. " . '' Ewauna To Furnish Rodeo Attraction John Stalling Issues an open chak lenge in behalf of Kid Harper aad Toughy Hardbergei" to bull-rldlng contest to be h?ld at tho next rodeo contest In Klamath Falls. : Stalling is positive that one of his proteges will win the contset,' for both aro adept at handling the bull In nn othor borm. By Mid-Season bu. Strong : Organization Will be Completed r',-'"- The local union ot sawmill work ers is progressing1 an well tin cr,? bo' expected, according to C. D. Long, field representative of tho American Federation of labor, wiio Is In charge of the organization.. V ' " v,'; '";"",' "Work of this nature Is of eotirso slow at first, but I believe' thfttMiy the middle of the season the or ganization will have a largo enroll ment, I have been keeping In touch With the Washington State labor union, and the locals In that slate are watching with great Interest tbo development hero, thinking Hint tbo sawmill - locals In Washington and the local here may unite to form another International such on tin) ono which died out in 1922." C. A. "Dnd" Young,: woll known ' field representative of tho American Federation of Labor, In expected In Klamath Falls some time next month, according to Long. ' IILLWORKERS T UNION 0011 ALONG NIGEL!