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

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 102f
t w e l u m n e n t; o c, u r
PAGE NTNl4
THB :' KLAMATH ' liWM llKRLOflll W tli.wuy tir Viiiloiul ukhIiiIiiiioo to ho
Mtlvon Until In Hiatus iiml Individual
JOntahllnhwl March 0, IUU
A woukly puuur for tho moil und
woniou omployod In I Imp lumber In
dunlry if Klamath County.
Jnsuod vvury Monday
HOWARD W1NNAIU) hlilllor
AN INHI'IltlNO TAHK
. Tho tank of piiltlliK thn remaining
furovt lund of tho tolled Htiitva upon
perpetual tlmbnr yield bnwlii should
. appeal tu till" Keuiirutlou u much tin
llnl conquest of I ho ori'MlH fur agrl
ciillurul puriiomm und fcir llin cheap
anil rupld hounliiK of thn growing
mill expanding iiiilloii did to nurllor
goiiorutlonn, Tim iiiilloii could not
linvu Frown to Its present Him und
wealth without onormmi Inroads In
to t ho virgin forests. It tun hurd
ly go on growing prosperously mi
lium It now connorvon und uulurgcn
tin foroat resources, Indued, It It
diwii not do no. It will Into tint wealth
production of tho countless funml
dnpoiidnnt Industries besides biiluK
greatly Inconvenienced und ccono
inli'itlly handicapped hy dearth or
thn material, articles mill coniuuidl-,
t It'll that havo thulr nourco lu thu
fortmt.
Illllltl) WIKiTfl.
Klro contltiuim to bn thu grimiest
HliiKlu tigoncy of forest destruction,
For thu eight ymirH JIII7.11I2I. In.
vlimlvo, thn nvirruKx ui nl number
of forcnt flron In thlH country wuh
41,000, During thin time ov,r 9.-
000,000 ueron of foront hind wore
biinind ovur nuiiiiiilly. Tho dlroet
yearly commercial tlnilmr limn. x.
nlimlvo of InluiiKlblo unit Indirect
Ioiimch mu ll im destruction of youim
growth, dint li to wild life, and d-
vnnOillon of recreational vultum, wun
ni'iirly llfl.uoo.OOU.
cunt, which In u ii I to feasible, will
contribute linpnrtunlly to tbo task
of gelling our fqrontn onto a per
manent ylnld basis without ronlrlel-
Iiik tho reul consumption of lumber.
la 1024 tho Fodurnl (lovornmont
assisted twenty-iilglit Wales to thn
amount of $3Ufl, DUO In protecting
tholr foront lunds from flro. It han
been estimated thut an expenditure
of nearly 1 10,000,000 nnnunlly
nboul tbrvo roiiln per aero per year
would fnlrly protect' nil of tho
Rtata' nnd privately-owned forest
land In tho United States. The
Olurko-McNnry Forenlry Act puven
rim question of udiiUiilo supplies
of litmlmr uml other forest tnuturluln
In purhnpn uii much 0110 of oeonoml-
t'lil iihii 11H of logging, liim tii-rltiK und
llniher conservation. Tho Ainork'un
people iiho fCTim four to elKht tlmiin
nit lunch Inn, her per cupltu an other
Kreul nations, nnd It huu liven con-
elunlvely shown by Investigations
thut an upputlingly lurgo purt of It
In wunted. In bulldliiK nnd In reinunu
fuclure. It In not proponed thut thu
peoplo Hhould deprlvo thumnolvos of
noeileil liiiiibur, but nlmuly that thev
do not V'unIii It, bocuuno It in rela
tively clump. Waste runultn from
biiyiiiK sizes not adapted to tho de
signated use, from buying better
iiunlillen wlu.ro lowor onun would do
J unt 11 woll, from durny IhrouKli
niKlct ot pulnt und other prenerva
tlven and. from fira-lonnnii attrlbut
nblo to ija-fertlro conntruutlon. Hy
nronomhw of utilization 11 nil protec
tion, tbo per capita consumption of
lumber tan be kept down without
actual curtailment of una. In vlow
of our rupldly Krowlni? populullon
nnd tlwi prenent ovor-deplutlon of
thu fon'HtH a unu-navlns of 10 pur
Lumbermen!
You Can't Beat
Kelly-Spring fields at this price!
Kelly-Spring fields
31x4 6-ply cords $ 20.00
32x4 6-ply cords 21.95
33x4 6-ply cords .. 23.95
33x4 y2 8-p!y cords .l 28.70
33x5 8-ply cords 35.54
30x5 8-ply cords 34.44
35x5 8-ply cords 33.75 ,
36x6 12-ply cords 60.00
40x8 12-ply cords 122.80
32x6 12-ply cords 58.65
ALSO x
From $1 to $2.50 reduction on each tire
,v 'if you put it on your car yourself.
ALSO
t
Tire Insurance, saving you from worry
about any road hazard. Ask about it.
HUB TIRE SHOP
Chas. Johnson, Mgr.
502 So. 6th. Phone 616
. .via
,1-; ,i '.'
Phi I co
Leads Again
$ 13.95
Capacity, SOmpere hours. For Ford,
Star, Buick, Chev, Studebaker Light Six
Essex, etc. . ,
THE BATTERY SERVICE STATION
, Wm. E. Mueller
613 Klamath : ' ! Phone 841
"Il'iil C(!
Two-lhlrdu of the nntlrn drain on
the foruntn of the Unltnd Hinted In
lout diirliiK m mi u fuc I li re and lino,
Tho lonnen aro of many klndn, ranx
1 li K from material, (inch at topn,
nmul) lirmii:lum, ntuinpn, und burk,
which ' In: jior.enHiirlly thrown uwuy
Uf'ia ii Uioe'JVno market for It to
Ihiil'.whlr.li Ik fminufacturod Irterfl
Clently or In lillowad to (dvo way
prematurely In norvlco.
, J'iltM I'llKVK.NTION
'i'bu' bent method of protection
UKulnnl forunt flnia tbun fur proven
Involvun tho uho of ntruteKlcully lo-
cuted lookout nlulhinn, telephone
linen, and mohlla forcen of fire
flKhlorn which can be runhod fully
o'liilppcd with tooln to thn threaten
ed urean. Tho unu of airplane pat
rol ban not nupplantvil tho perman
ent lookout-ntntlon uyntem. All nuc-
ccnnfiil uiothodn of protection URulnnt
flren munt bu founded upnn bunlc
oritunlintlon, public cooperation, uml
no u ml fornntry practice!! which leave
cut.ovur nrenn freo from nlunh and
other Inflummiihlo material. No
kIiikI" UKcncy In nn liiiporlanl nn pub
lic nenl linen t rombliivil nltli public
oiMratlou.'
Evory your ' preventable forcnt
flren In tho United States destroy or
dnmaKa timber of sufficient amount
to build five-room houses for tho en
tire population of a city tho slza of
Denver, Portland, Seattle, Bun Fran-
cIhco, Atlanta, Louisville, Kansas
City, Now Orleans, or Wanblngton,
D. C. And still peoplo wonder why
timber owners hasten to cuf ripe
timber and hcsilato to plant new
forests.'
Fifteen per cent of all tho lumber
manufactured each year Is used to
replace wood that has decayed In
Hervlco. Architect, contractor, and
lumber dealer can cooperate to ro
duco such losses. '
WatorshcQ protection is ono ot tho
chief functions of forest cover, Tho
power of forcnt cover to check dis
astrous floodr, maintain Bprinfts and
brooks, protect reservoirs from ex
cessive silt doposlts, and prevent dry
stream beds In periods of drought
Is well known.
HKK WKATHKIl IXmKCASTINti
M.UIK LAItGI.K THIS YKAIt
Flro weather forecasting will bo
possible on a much mora extensive
scnlo this year particularly In Ore
gon and Washington.
Failure to obtain a Fedoral ap
propriation for this purposo makes It
necessary for all forcBt protection
agencies to Increaso their flnnncinl
cooperation with tho U. S. Weather
Duranu In ordor thut thoso ongnged
lu fgorcst protection may havo ro
llablo advanco Information as to
bdrnlng conditions
Tho vnluo of this servlco Is com
pletely sold to protection agencies
and operators und Is quito generally
regarded as ono of tho first essen
tial In forest protection.
Asldo from paying tho travel and
nubslntifitco of thu meteorologists de
tailed by tho U. S. Weather Ilurcnu
to this work It bus been necesHury
for tho cooperation ngcnclos to equip
motions scattered over tho nrea for
tho purpose of studying local condi
tions nhd their relation to the gen
eral condition at any tiino.
Twvnty-slx stations In Oregon
nnd thirteen In Wnshlngton havo
been so equipped with solt record
ing humidity nnd temperature In
strument;; and ono station In Wash
ington huu been fully, equipped to
procure a. continuous record ot com
plete motoorologicnl dntn.
Tho cont of tho cooperation agen
cies In equipping thoso stations lias
already exceeded soven thousand
dollars . nnd a largo additional
amount bus been expended by op
oratorH for wont her Instrument pur
poses. This Is ono Indication ot thu
contldonco plncod In rolntlvo humid
ity as a reliable Index of burning
conditions.
HIOH SPOTS 1 OUEtiOX'S
N K W VOKKSTRV!. IiKI8l,ATIOX
1. Authority, of r8it0 Donrd ot
Forestry ,i broadonotlrl (
2. All ' forest' 'lund comes undor
tho couirltijfciiry jj.atijol law,.
ivj; Sla'slrdispotiitO toHo handlod
so as to loavelhe land In condition
lor roforestnttonj w'j,. fi ; ;
. if Opohlng ot door hunting sea
son Uoforred to Soptombor 10 as a
forest protoctlon measure.
6. Stnto may accept land as gift,
A. Stato may soil timber from
Stnto1 lands and reserve the land for
forest managomont, '
7. legislative committee appolnt
3d to draft reforestation law.
Descendants of History Characters
-'
Poto Nellson lnnded aflvo pound
six ounce, rainbow Inst Sunday,
whon ho and Harry Monroe look
tholr weekly outing In tho gooA'shlp
Bellpso. '"' ".; ." 'k
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A Shoe
s
d
7rnfinni at prominent characters of early American history met
in lowrcnc?. Kan., for the ft ml time In more than a century when John
Maxon. center. Kroni grand nephew of Meriwether l,ewlfl, who commanded
the Lewi and Clark exteditlon. met Bernlce (left) and ther Burnett e,
ureal Rrnndrhlldren of Sarajnwea, famoun Indian fruide. Tho siateni are
tmrnlrhlldrcft of fliiptiKle. the tuhy born to Sacajawea on the expedition,
and whom ahe cn cried on her bock from Fort Mandan to the Pacific ocean.
L t-i
LAMM'S MILL
I). Hanson, foreman of tbo lath
mill, has a badly poisoned finger.
Mrs. M. KnauKS visited friends In
Ashland last week.
Dick Muskjff, might mill super-
Indent, Is becoming dissatisfied
with his . position. Ho says they
woko him up twice Sunday night
and bo Is afraid he will not be able
to stand so much losj of sleep.
II. R. Damon comes from an old
family. Hugh Is rather proud of tho
fact that he can trace the family
tree back' to his great grandfather
who was the first mayor of Baker.
F'or the benefit of the peoplo who
aro not up on geography,. Baker Is
village In eastern Oregon, and
produces Sumptcr valley white
pine.
The old adage, ."There's nothing
new under the sun," was proven un
true Wednesday morning. Charley
Drlscoll passed a bunch of saw dust'
savages and didn't say, "Good morn
ing, men." L ,
Elmer Dixon did not attend the
fights Tuesday because' they do not
tight hero like thoy do In Milwaukee.
A talk test was held on the Algb-
ma baseball ground Sunday. The
Algoma and Lamm baseball . teams
participated. , ,.
F. A. McjKIwInMho genial hlghway
robher who dispenses mull and gro
ceries, recently listened to a d
bunch of highbinders telling how
they tamed women. Naturally, most
of It was of, tho cave-man variety
and It listened good to Mac. Js'ext
day, noon, ha breezed Into the house,
throw his hat on tho floor stamped
his foot, and yelled out, ."Tho boss
Is here." When Mnc woko up he
was out on the back porch and his
better halt was sdftly cooing, "The
boss has been hero all morning."
Plorson, tho older, has just about
decided that Ilfo Is not worth living.
Ho claims to have led a- straight,
manly llfo. always sticking painfully
to truth nnd veracity, and now his
story of tbo performance of his Star
car is doubted. Ho met his erst
while friend, N'ed jMasten, tho mtlo
Englishman, in town Saturday night,
und after closely questioning the
Englishman, said. "Hy jovo, old
chap, I don't believe tho bally thing
would run without tho blooming carburetor."
Hill McKay ' caught a 15-pound
trout last Sunday. It was a beauty
and measured eighteen inches from
tip to tip. ,
Hill Spanglor, Sam Klfe, Herbert
Damon, Kin 1 1 Johnson and Emmet
Chldestor attended tho prlzo fights
Inst wook.
'Orund Old Whit" is recovering
rapidly, nnd wo nro happy to hear It.
Whit has boon with us but a short
tlmo, hut cvoryono around tho plunt
Is his friend and lovos him. We'll
elect him mayor next time or bust a
hum string, '
Erick Osluml is mourning tho
death of his pet mosquito. Erlck Is
a quick-witted Irish Ind from Stock
holm nnd found tho mosquito,
which ho named Olc, in Ha early
youth. Erlck spent much time In
training Olo to catch flies, bed bugs,
otcotern mostly etcetera. Last
wook Erlck thonghtlosslyi left tho
screen door opon and Olo carried off
a pot canary belonging to a neigh
bor, so Ole had to bo shot.
W. 13. Lamm was In San Francisco
on business Inst week. Ho attended
lumberman's mooting In Fresno be
fore returning homo,
Kmll Johnson Is seriously consid
ering establishing. li dog hospital in
this vicinity . Emll,jknowB hip cos
metics when tt cpnca to doctoring
dogs. ., : '.; ' . M''y'
' r-1 tlri,p" r
Dill Spanglor Is sore. He does not
like the expression used In these. col
umns last week to tho effect that he
seldom uses his head. All right.
Dill, wo take it all back.' You never
use your head. '
Mr. Editor. Vou havo. our itcma
under Lamm's Camp and th'eir items
under Lamm's Mill. Pleaee correct
this. We don't recognize those
rough-necks socially except when
we want to borrow mopey.
WORK OR FOREST
STATIONS GIVEN
BY T. M. MUNGER
Over ten million dollars are spent
annually In this country to find out
how to grow farm crops. That is
what the experiment stations spend
on agricultural research. Why? Be
cause It pays to know how to grow
the biggest and best crops it is
worth spending money to learn -the
fino points of farming. . It Is Just
as important to know the technique
of growing forest, crops, but forest
research Is still In Its infancy. It
Is not worth whllo growing half
crops; it is the full crops that pay
the taxes and the labor' and leave
something over for profit.
Tho Pacific Northwest Forest Ex
pcrimcnt Station is trying to find
out how to grow in the cheapest
way the best and biggest rops of
fir and pine and other' woods of
the .Northwest: Field work on a
number ot projects has been under
way since the first of Apr(l. , ...
The major project is a study of
the yield of Douglas fir. As forest
growing Isx being undertaken as a
business enterprise it Is important
to know what sizo crops may be
expected. Fully stocked native
stunds of Douglas fir "second
growth" all over western Oregon
and Wnshlngtdn are being measured
to build a yield tablo for every
variety of soil and climate. Two
crews of three men each under R.
E. McArdlo will be at this work all
season. When the job is completed
it will be possible to tay with some
assurance, "This piece of land will
grow under forest management
50,000 feet In 70 years," "That
piece of land is Quality III land
and will yield only at the rato of
400 board foot per ncro per year.'.'
Methods of cutting and methods
of brush disposnl to promote re
forestation nro other lines of in
tensive sttuiy, for wo do not know
yot the best technique in removing
tho old forest either in fir or pine
to get tho best second crop In tho
quickest time. Our forest lands
will stand a lot of abuse and still
como back to forest growth of a
sort. But foresters and land owners
do not want a socond crop that 1b
half stocked, scarred by fire or slow
In coming. Wo must learn how to
get a thrifty, denso socond growth
of desirable species started (im
mediately after logging.' The,, Ex
periment Station projects bolng,,con
ductcd largely by L. A. IsaiuV'kim
to find out what is the density
stocking that results In meUmam
qmility and quantity of growth7,
how effective seed trees ar. In ro
forcsftoing. what seod bed fnvors
germination, especially how differ
ent seasons and kinds of brush
burning aftcct reforestation. 1
A number of fire Btudi-j are
undor wny to help forest protective
ngenclos In predicting the wca'hor
spoils und to arrive nt wnys of
measuring- the fire hazard. One of
tho unique studios belnK conducted
by A. (). Slmson at tho Wind Hive.
fiWUI station Is 1 to determine 'tile
ddrrelatlnii ; kvbo'n stktle! d'tt'orb
ance, ov.jr tharodifi audi tho nn!hg
of.,iov humidity,; Lonc-Hmo. prcdic-
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ave
is a shoe
Earoe
That's not the way Franklin said
it, but it's true anyway. Modern
, shoes cost money and those who
throw them away too soon are
throwing money away.
In Franklin's day shoe repair men
were cobblers and their work was
patchwork.
Today shoe repair men work with
machinery identical with that used
in factories and they turn out factory
work.
So saVe your money
Bring in your shoes.
B
B
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Goodyear Repair Shop
W.W.CONNORS
Next to Herald Office
LUMBER AND MLIL WORKERS!
Meet Here
Pool and Snooker Tables . -'
Plenty of Card Tables Good Music
Smokes and Soft Drinks
Make this your hangout
Pastime Pool Hall
729 Main
tioas, if they can be had, will help, nounced today and then if market
tor being forewarned is being lore-
armed. Acothcr study Is to plot,
and describe all tho lightning
storms so as to gut a line on this
source of trouble. A long scries of
tests will bo run to find out at
what point ot dryness fuels Ignite
nnd what weather conditions bring
about real fire danger in various
typos. Several types ' of smokers'
hazards aro to be tested systematic
ally to see whether It Is the tailor
mado or the match or tho ripe hoel
that is the most guilty.
All these studies aro designed
for present day application and as
soo nas results are forthcoming
the Forest Experiment station will
put them, la the hands of those
wht cart use ti.um. ' ''
" I h.
North Bend Mill
I" ' Resumes Sawing
i
MAItSHFIELD,. Ore. After a
shut down of six weeks the Thomp-sou-Kolloy
himbor mill on North
Front street will reopen Monday,
according to announcement made
this morning by J. R. Thompson.
The mill will be operated by the
Southern Oregon Lumber company
finder a lease tram the Thompson-
Kelley company.
The mill shut down about two
months ago coincident with, the fail
ure of, tho First National Dnnk 'of
Bandon.., ,' . , ', . ) ' ',. ' .
The' . Southern Oregon'.,. company
will cut, logs lt has on .hand, Herb
ert Armstrong ot that; company, nn-J'
conditions warrant It will contln'io
to operate.
About' 25 will bo employed, pref
erence being given to tho termor
employes.
There was a young man from Troy
Who went out with a lady named
Joy;
But he camo back nonplussed,
Not to say somewhat fussed.
For he wasn't that kind of a boy.
TAILORED
CLOTHES
are an economy
made as I make
them.
J. V. LOFQUIST
Tailor
115 So. 9th St.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
' Fine Materials
Fine Workmanship