The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 27, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 27, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE i;UMBEKi;0rGUE PAGE EIGHT WEDNESD AY," MAY 27, 'lf)2S Beware of Fakirs s -:- if-. i Wo arc tho only authorised Singer Seeing Machlns representatives in Klamath County. No other store, firm or person Is authorized to aell our machines. Hewre of people trying 4o sell you a new Singer, as It Is either not paid tor or it Is second hand. We have a number of used Singers, Whites, Standards and other makes, all in excellent condition, at prices and terms that are right. We repair all makes ot machines and are experts in our line. When buying a sewing rua- chine buy from a sewing machine company. Sewing Lessons Free SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY I 114 N. 8th Klamath Falls Phone 828 .; ... iV . . ' .FINE ! ; Lathe Work S - . ' and ' V p Machine Work I !"' Sawmill and box factory men are fast learning our work satisfies. For speed and accuracy, bring your rush jobs to us! Oxholm Praises Southern Pine Grade Marking Plan Will Be of Great Benefit to Consumer "': and Producer - -i -' Z Acme Motor, Co. 400 Sixth . .Phone 680 ' ' Electric . ' ' WELDING i sraoiiu GFLDNG-BELL IT BEGUN Concrete Work,' Dry Kilns, and Loading Dock Und 1 er Construction LONGVIEW. Work was started this week on 'construction of con crete paved tire and traffic road ways and concrete foundations, atructures .and floor pavements for the second unit of the Long-Bell Lumber company's manufacturing plants, hare. The work is being dune by the Longview Dredging & Construction company. The cost is said to amount to several hundred thousand dollars. The roadways will total about four miles. Approx imately 25,000 cubis yards of con crete will be used for the foundations,- structures and floor pave ments. Fifty men are already em ployed on the project, which will be rushed Ho completion as soon as possible advise Loug-Bell officials. Contract has been awarded for the. construction of 24 blower dry Jkllns for the second unit. The con sideration is said to be approximate ly $240,000. , The Long-Bell company has also awarded a contract for 250,000 sq. ft. of roofing for the broken pack nee shed In the first unit. The shed Is now under construction. Con etructian Is also under way on a cut-up ptant within the planing mill in the first unit. Work is progressing on. the 600, foot addition to the lumber dock, made necessary because of the sec mid unit, and on a railway and a highway brldgo for the second unit. Bids are asked for machinery to hosused lit (he new mill. They will be opened about June 10 and ord ers placed as soon thereafter as possible. T IIV3BER DEALS FORTHEIEK Richard H. Hovey Purchas es Two Tracts; Dan Mann Buys One Richard H. Hovey, -of the Hovey Timber company, purchased twu tracts during the past week. One tract of eighty acres was purchased from H. S. Setzer. This tract lie south of Yalnax. ' The other tract contains 280 acres, and is govern ment script land in the Fremont National forest in the extreme east ern part of Klamath county. This tract was purchased from F. A. Hyde. Dan Wann, pioneer merchant of Sprague river, a tract of eighty acres from Jefferson Riddle, prom inent Klamath Indian. Radio Programs To Be Broadcasted By Simonds S & S Co. jMORE JOVIAL Freddie Smith, the Jovial sKlnnor, was reported to be even more jovial than usual at the Pelican dance. Doctors Parker and Hunnen are In tending to perforin an operation Hhortly to lengthen the jovial skin ner's leg. ' DOW.V FROM KIRK y.T. L. Clement, timekeeper for the Lnjmm Luuibof. company at its camp nor Kirk.' was In 'town attending to birHino.junJiYteltlns friends, last Thursday. He returned to camp BhortlyirftcT noon. - "- Arrangements have Just . been made by Tom Shields, Seattle man ager of the Simonds Saw & Steel Company, whereby the company will broadcast a program through the new Washington Hotel station KCTL twice a week for the next six months at least. This program will be broadcasted between seven and eight o'clock Tuesdays and Friday's, starting May 16. The company will beTssisted by the Washington Hotel-orchestra and by Hugo Winkenwerder, dean of the College of Forestry, University of Washington; George C. Joy; super visor of forestry at Olympla and W. A. ,Wofgle,v supervisor of the; ,.!Jno qualmio National Forest. ''''. A portion of the program will consist of a, campaign of education, fire prevention and forest protec tion, conservation, etc. The new KCTL station Is one of the most powerful on the Coast, COMPANV STARTS The White Pine Moulding com pany, newly constructed lumber plant south of town along the Stra horn r!g.ht of way, has started oper ations and within a short time will Be ' operating at capacity which is 40,000 linear feet of moulding"' n day. ' Approximately ' 10 men Will 6e employed at the plant when It Is ' operating full .shift. ': NEW OULKANS. May 27 Ami H. Oxholm, Chief at tho Lumber Division. I'. S. Department of Com merce, .. in n statement laued from Washington U. C. sets forth the advantages to manufacturers, (iis- tributers and the consuming p'thiic of grade-marked lumber mi l com ments on the system of ?rMle marking recently instituted by the Southern Pine Association's subscri ber mills. Mr. Oxholm is regarded as one ot the leadln.: wi't irltles on grade-marking, he h?vn nude a special study of the systems ued In foreign countries and he asserts that the pian of the Southern Pine As sociation purposes all other grade- maTklng methods In vogue oday. In hi statement, J'.r. Oxholm 3.iy? : "Orada-niarklug ct lumber, al though originating with the manu facturers will perhaps benefit the publl; to the greatest extent. It carried out in accordance with the plan laid down, the grade-marking of lumber will mean that any buy er of Southern Pine grade-marked lumber will have the assurance that he is receiving that quality of lumber for which he Is paying. The grading rules constitute a' mysury to nrost people except experts, and what the average consumers under stand by Nj. 1 quality" muy not corresponds to No. 1 at the mill. TUtt grade-marking practice will imineraiora stimukate the correct and mosr economical use ot wood. The . consumer of grade-marked lumber now will definitely know how to make up his specifications Intelligently and an inspection of cue marks on the end of each piece on. the pile will enable him to de termine' whether he is receiving what ho is paying tor. "This will avoid tedious and ex pensive turning over of each piece of lumber. It is safe to assume that any defective grading would have been caught by the distribu tors before it has reached the con sumers. Distributors will find thatv grade-marked lumber will sell more readily: The, mark appearing un the . end . of each piece will be the most powerful advertising me dium and the guarantee offered in regard to integrity and uniformity f grades will eliminate the per centage of ri3k which.lt is cust omary, to include in dealings with unidentified . mills. "The advantages to the manu facturers will largely be in the na ture ot as increased gocd will ;on j the part of the comnmer and the distribntors. Through a responsi ble inspection organization the uni formity of grades will be guaran teed. The advantages obtained through this feature alone will com pensate for the small expense of a few cents per thousand feet In the grade-marking of lumber. 'The grade-marking of lumber will therefore benefit consumers, distributors . and manufacturers alike.' It will raise the standard ot ethics of the lumber industry and trade, and last, but not leas,' it will bo a necessary adjunct to tho program of standardization ot lum ber sites and grades, which has been fostered unit promoted by the Department of Commerce. "The grnde-murklug ii lumber is no new experiment. It hns been successfully practiced In most of tho leading foreign lumber prod ucing countries of the world, but the plan of the Southern Pine As sociation In regard to tho gradc marklng systems t lumber , has surpassed nil other similar methods abroad, us far ns Is known, both in regard to completeness and in the guunutteq which Is offered, ' POLA NEGRI 15 FO OF Will Plant Sixteen Trees on Her Beverly Hills Estate' Since Rod la Itoequu went off to Europe, Pola Negri has beon seuu with Tndo Styka. portrait urtist of Poland and Dr. Daniel Cnrson Good man, the husband Almu Hu.lmna in divorcing. .Maybe tho renewal of acquaintance with the Polish artist caused Pola to sigh for tho pine trees of ho native estnto. However, she has" sent up to Oregon for six teen giant pine trees , which will cose her $1000 per and these are to be planted on her Beverly Hill's estate DOW.V FROM MODOC Georgo Canon, conductor on tho logger for the Modoc Pine company, wjis In town over Saturday night, returning to camp Sunday morning. LOG RAFT IS LOST OFF OREGON COAST ASTORIA. Mav it. An orenn pn. Ing log raft containing Son don te.t ot spruce logs, being towed from tho Siictx river to the Columbia, broke away from the tug Douglas off the moutn of tho river shortly after noon today. The tug lost track of it In the choppy sea and was forcod to put Into Astoria to report tho loss and to Secure fuel before nultlnir nut In sea again late this afternoon In senrcn of tho raft. The logs were tho Dronertv of the Lincoln County Loeciniz rnmnnnv and were being towed to the Colum bia for the Astoria Box company, t SEW CORI-OR.VTIOX The Ewauna Boom comnnnv In he. Ing incorporated to handle loss an Lake Ewauna for the mills using that body of water for pond and storage purposes. The incorporators of the company are D. V. Kuykendall, Robert B. Kuykendall, and M. S. Wherland. The capital stock of the comnnnv is 125,000. s . -NEW GRADER Roy T. Barton, formerly with the Pelican Bay Lumber company, Is now grading for the Ewauna Box company, replacing Emll Dreher, who has left Ewauna to g Into bus iness for himself. Klamath County Sawmill, Planing Mill and Manuf actur- f ers' Directory Ackley Bros., Klamath Falls. ' Algoma Lumber company, Algoma. Anne Creek Lumber company, Fort Klamath. Big Lakes Box company, Klamath Falls. Bryant Mountain Lumber company, Malin. Christy Lumber company, Kirkf ord. Campbell-Towle Lumber company, Sprague. Chiloquin Lumber company, Chiloquin. Ewauna Box company, Klamath Falls. Illinois Lumber company, Langell Valley. , Kitts Lumber company, Bononza. " Kruse Lumber company, Klamath Falls, i Klamath Lumber and Box company, Shippington. ! t Long Pine Lumber company, Bonanza. Lamm Lumber company, Modoc Point. McCullom Lumber company, Keno Modoc Pine company, Chiloquin. ' Nine Lumber company, Klamath Falls. Pelican Bay Lumber company, Pelican City. .Shaw-Bertram Lumber company, Klamath Falls. Shasta View Lumber and Box company, Klamath Falls; Sprague River Lumber company, Chiloquin. Wheeler-Olmstead Lumber company, Klamath Falls. Planing Mills and Remanufacturing Plants Big Basin Lumber company, Klamath Fills. Lakeside Lumber company, Klamath Falls. : Klamath Moulding company, Klamath Falls. Swan Lake Moulding company, Klamath Falls. ' Sixth Street Lumber company, Klamath Falls. ' :" " ' White Pine Moulding company, Klamath Falls. 3C (Bertaimy! HIS is the working- man's store-but we carry more than just working clothes. You can be dolled up here to your heart's content but prices -are lower than' else where. No clerks no bookkeepers low rent plain fixtures that's why our price is lower. FOR DRESS Silk Socks Plain colors and fancy checks or stripes 75c pair Green Hood . .. '.l ,,, Silk Shirts Variety or patterns 0.50 Mastercraft Suits Strictly hand made, all wool fabrics. New ship ment. Lastest styles. 30 to 40 Oxfords Blacks, browns and tans. A combination of comfort and style, in any one that you may choose. 4.50 to 7.00. FOR WORK Rockford Socks 15c Per Pair m Uncle Sam Work ' Shirts Blue, grey or khaki 95 c each Overalls Bib or waist 1.50 pair Scout Shoes Elk hide, smooth finish, Goodyer welt, rubber heels. 2.25 Khaki Pants Full cut, heavy pockets, Belt loops 1.95 The low prices do not affect the quality of these goods my personal guarantee goes with every article. . . , . Lloyd Ryan, ciothier 9th and Main "Home of the Working Man" Annual Bath Is 1 Taken , by Well Known Mill Men Harper and Monroe Follow Time-Hon-' ; . ored Custom Jack Monroo, foromnn of tho Hhusta Viow mill, nnd S. M. Hnrpor, Kuwiinu foromnn ,took lliolr aqnuttl hath Inst woolc, Hnrper In tha wa ters of Lnko Euwana, and Monroo in tho Simula View pond. T3lr mwi rlnclriro thut' boiij simply nltp p3 off' a'loK, bill holli'mou doclara that ..they, did -tho trick with mullco aforethought, nnd provo by tho zo diac charjH In tho nlraanacH that taut wcok wa tho tlmo for bathing, or nt lnaHtlhn limn for mill foromon to hatha. . At nny rnln, Hnrpor declared thnt th wator of Lako Kuwana might bo coldor, and Monroo naya thnt ho muds' a nico holo In tho pond, but that It filled up an noon as ho got out. . HAN.VKN ItKIXTKS HCAXDAIj : i C. VS. Iliindnll, Chgrloy Duncan nnd P. Btinynn Bhnllny drovo In for' tho flghla Innt week from McCul-' 'lom'8 mill. Thov Wiirn Intn. unit In i Hpoedlng up tq cirflvo In tlmo burnt out a bearing, on Duncan's car.' Duncan and flhoiley returned to1 camp Wodhondny but Randall Htnyod over to liava noma dental . work dono nnd roturnod to camp Thuradoy. , Tho roport that ho wbh lying In tho contor. ot Klamath Avenue Sat urday night Ik vigorously donlod by Dimly llnnnon. Any such report In gronn , libel, ho declares, and can provo It by; a dozen .wllnnBseo. In si end, llnnnon ' 'Btntoa' thnt ho wan AXOTHKIt WAXDKRINO llltAIN Lat waolt tho nbHont-mlndad buBlnoBS man, . coming homo, sur'-, pridod IiIh wifo by kissing hor ton dorly. . ' , , 8ho wag ntlll puzling when , ho ; mumblod, "Now't Want to dlctnia a lyliig along 4h'rowl-to-Keno,"'M'ct)tiplff-of lattnhft'l )'-