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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 the i; u m b e m; o a u e PACE TEN hi tui S' u it S3 4.5 S : & TZ i9 Is A. li vi hi it J iv" i,l .' ft? i Mfc JS . . '3 t ..V u W sm T i h i t" H llM t i EI it, - ie.i " 6-'. i . v T IAN SHORTLY PROMPT Stewart Hartshon. Co. to Erect Factory in Bend in Few Months t ' REND, Ore. Tho Stowart Hart shon company of Muskegon, Michi gan, will put up a shado roller fac tory In Bend within a few months, according to E. B. Dako, representa tive of the company, who haa been hero for several weeks making plans for the new plant. , Adaptability of tho Central Ore gon pine to the manufacture of rol lers for Bhades and the large amount of the stock available from the two Bond mills are given "as chief rea sons for locating-the factory here. Also the new railroad to the south from hero will not only provide an outlet to San Francisco and export trade but will provide a means for bringing in additional raw materials from south central Oregon mills. Tho Stewart1 "Hartshon Co. has a ten year contract with each of the Bend mills, Shevlin-Hixon Co. and Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co., for all of the roller shade stock which is available. Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. sold the Stewart Hartshon Co. more than 14.000,000 pieces of roller shade and shade slat stock last year or about 200 carloads. In addition to several hundred carloads of Toller ' stock the company purchased 100 carloads of slat stock alone from the Shevlin-Hixon Co. last year. ' Tho machinery for the proponed Bend factory has already been or dered. Dake will return within a short time to Muskegon and bring back plans for the new factory. The first unit, construction of which will start about August 1, will take care of the manufacture of shade slats which will be shipped to the Muske gon factory. A later unit will have machinery for the manufacture of the rollers. An assembling plant will later be made a part of tbe Bend factory, according to present Plans. Other factories similar to what the Bend plant will eventually be - are located at Muskegon. Michigan. The Stewart Hartshon Co. manu factures 70 per cent of the shade rollers in the world and has at times made over 73 per cent of the world's output It has its own cotton manu facturing plant at Goldvillc, S. C, the shades are tinted at Oswego, N. Y a wire mill for making springs is located at Newark, N. Wire for all of the shade rollers made every where is manufactured at this mill since the company supplies all of its contemporaries w i t H wire for springs, as well' as itself. Two Carloads of roller shade stock wore shipped out of Bend this week for Manchester, England. , The stock, which was under contract by the mills to" the Stewart Hartshon com pany, was sold by them to the for eign manufacturer. ., YOUNGSTER WINS 0 UN Washington Boy Warns ' Rangers of Fire; Praise . by Secretary Jardine ... '' . , ,v Eleven year old Trevor Xavnn augh, of Dryden, Washington, sad dled his horse at 11 p. m., on the night of May 2, and rode from tho T. & S. ranch to the nearest tele phone, a mile and a half away, to report a forest fire to the forest ranger. The next day ho carried water aud lunches for the fire fight ers, and helped in the suppression of tho firo. A simple act of good citizenship! And yet a striking contrast to the thoughtless thousnmls who leave smouldoriug camp fires or toss matches and cigarette stubs into tho brush and twigs along a forest roadside. According to ' Forest Ranger Ch'arlrand, to whom tho fire was re ported, it threatened valuable yel low plno timber and might have 1 done serious damage but for the prompt action of young Kavanaugh. Appreciating tho value of the ser vice rendered, Chartrand- forwarded a report of the incident, which has just come to the attention of Secre tary of Agriculture V. M. Jardine. The Secretary has written Trevor a personal letter of commendation. After recounting the incidents which make this bey's action so commend able, the Secretary's letter con cludes: "I am writing this letter to thank you on behalf of the Department of Agriculture,' which is charged by. Uncle' Sam with taking care of our Forests. By discovering this fire and giving notice of it so that it could be put out promptly you have rendered a very real public service and you are entitled to the thanks of the government. I have not the opportunity to shake hands with you and tell you this personally, so I am doing- the next best thing, let ting you know of my appreciation by letter." TOO LOXELV Ed Reiger quit the other day. He said he was lonesome. He is going to his 400-acre farm in Washington to live. His father says his nearest neighbor is two and one-half miles away. FIRE PERMITS NEEDED Permits mu-3t be obtained- for burning slash in any part of Oregon after May 15, under the new state law. Permits may be obtained from any forest service or state of tie i." or twarden. RAIL CHIEF BUYS 't' Louis W. Hill, of Great Northern Railway Co., has bought 3104.06 acres of timber land near Foster, Oregon. Nim. ...'.mrer. j You've seen countless of pictures ot Paavo NurmI, Finland's great runner. In track regalia. Well, here's a somewhat unusual pose of the super-star taken during his recent conquests in California. With him Is his "silent dmirer," Mist VI Thibeoudeux of Hollywood, who said sh merely wanted . to meet tbe Invinclblt invador. The Busy Man's Newspaper ! i' - " -. iMwvr;. .,- "'v''l"'J '-11 llll f ':ilp ; I r Waiting . .. T VP Sfl 5 lust, six hours botoro she was to mvr Iwen married M.ss Sara Arena, Aiklan'S (Calir.)'s-)-:ty Bin; lcnrnc.1 , :hat the groom, William T. Vcllxuth, mil oloped to Mexico with a ?lrl he -lad met ten days before. She re ceived this news while holdirt?: a 3nal rehearsal for the wedtlitiR with :he bridesmaid). The church had oecn dccoratr-1. the trourscau wa.i ready and a htmie had iKen built. STtKTKS AXI BOXD3 We solicit inquiries to buy or sell any marketable listed local or. un listed securities. Active market' for . Durant Star, Flint and RIckenbacker Kioto. is sues; Public Utilities. Prompt attention given all orders. Cash paid for purchases; no delay. Quotation's furnished. - HOOD BROTHERS 8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. . Portland, Oro. i EVERETT TRUE By CONDO MAN, FINDS STREET SZfL CAR DOOR CLO&ED-H5I?r 7 OPE NSJT, PASSE" " Tl I v-TH ROUGH. BUT LEAVES IT OPEN. THIS 5 QU lTECOJVIM O N, AN D;f II ' PROBABLY IS ONE REASON FOR CALlllNS A ST RE EJ CAR A COM' I MON GOOD MAWNINl MlSf5. "ti-ET-S A BEE OOTlFOU RiOinj' SKtRT SO OiOTV 0m. 1 ADMIRE. MORE TASTE. SKtCfTS IS SO much more modest CLAIMS SOME O' OS ' cei t COC umtuis OAMTc, HE BORRIE.O ,TREM PAMTS Orf M dode. . rrs A B& ti lkIOCJrvtrNAPMT" "TOO. . V it, Borrowed person alvTV ' , . 'eim truBtlsCTvicc. iwi. . . . . .. ... 7U "! FOREST PLANE, Ml PUN NEARLYREADY Eugene to be Headquarters for Fire, Protection Squad ' Kl'flKNF, Oro. Arriiten.ciil ni'o boliiK mailo In Sim Fi'iuu'Ihco for tho ojtabllshmont ot tho f.irint air plane putrul in KuKno this sunt. illcr, reported Captain Donald Wil son of llolllilit rii'ltl, Wushltiittun, .0. C, who atopiiod off In KiiKuno a day on an air trip from Sun Fran cisco to Hcuttlo. "tCuiienu haa an' aviation fluid of which tho city should bo proud." mild Crtptnln Wilson. "Tho fnmo of thin field Is carried tho loiiKlh and breadth of tho United stiitus by. every flyer who makes u stop In this city, Anyone who lins ever flown an nlrplano can toll yuu whnl a relief It Is lo encountor a roul tlelil, I think Kiikoiio It Ur nhond of many of tlio cities olf tllo I'ucl flu cuitst l Ha vision, tltroUKli pro vliilnit siiuli ! floWl fbH (f)M pur. poso." "... Mviilonnnt Oakley 0. Kolioy was mi ulipliimi vlultor In ICimuuo yu tordny iiftofnoon. r 8 ANT FilANCIHOO. rfcniliiuui'lors of llio United fliu'tM for1! ervlco hero nnlioiincitd today that hit ulr pluilo flrd pitirol 1 U bo MluhllsU m fur California, Orvtfuu, Washlim lun, litttiiu itiid Moiiliinii on Jul It uiul will conllnun IhrouKhrtut tho suiniiiAr and full flrtiiVn. KlKhti'iMi airplane. Will h used Tho plluls will ho irccrtilttid from tho orricers of the army roservo i-nrim hut tho ninr li it 11 will bu from tlio eitllmed fiircvK for tho most Dublin Diuilol McDonald Do you cull litis oyster MewT Waller The cook does, sir. Dublin Unit Why. lh oyntnr In this n(uw Isn't blR itnotiKh lo flavor It. Waller tt Isn't supiinsed 10 fla vor It, Sir. It H JllHt HUPPOHOII to chrlntnn It. ' ' D. A. Kenyon 439 SIXTH, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON v -, ' i ' ;. ,, -i ; , Coal Iron Steel '. ... , Bolts and 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 f or Varico Loggers . Ik, EVANS SHOE SHOP 1014 Main St. Klamath Falls Gloves Sox Dress Shoes -.n.-.r.n.r.n.r nri 1 Movlu man admits ho Is K"ttliiK only tHOO a week. Wo dou't s-'O bow be manages to Hvu on It. j7 m Forestall trouble; by In ttulllng a Bupor-powor- ' 1 od Wrynamlc ' I'hllco Duttory NOW Battery Service t Store I srw mfi PIMOlt)OXI!l BATTERIES TAILORED CLOTHES are an economy made as I make them. J. V. LOFQUIST Tailor 115 So. 9th St. , Klamath Falls, Ore. Fine Material . Fine Workmanship I ' - Common ; Sense will tell you the more and smaller the voids in hollow tile walls The More Insulation Yon Get ' 1 'f V, i -U.,a., . SPECIFY AND DEMAND Six Cell Columbia' Square Tile Six Cell Interlocking Tile w' Porter Construction Co. t. Agents . ' , : t Phone 13 " ' 'Klamath and Marlcef ': ' " " 'i ' ti. 1..-P .(..,,V )":!:";' -k' I' -lt !ll . . i ' ''" '': , ..(.,,(, tr VI.' 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