WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1P2S'
IAdE TWELVE -"
THE liUMnERLOG U E
, Honor Famous Twirler
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WEATHER BUREAU
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FOREST SERVICE
Warning to be Given of
Lightning Storms, High
Winds, Low Humidity
A speclul fire weather warning
nor vice, will be maintained during
the forest fire season by the Weath
er Bureau In cooperation with the
various forest protective agencies of
the Northwest, according to an
nouncement just sent out by the
United. States Forest Service, Port
land, Oregon. This service was
started in 1924, and proved to be
of practical valuo to the orgnnita
- Mods most vitally interested in for
est fire control and suspression.
According to forest fire experts
the fire hatard varies greatly under
differing atmospheric conditions.
Roughly, thoro are three outstanding
typeB of fire-weather: (a) hot, dry
periods, with a low relative humid
ity, favorablo for the starting and
spread of all types of fires; (b) per
iods of high winds and gales, favor
able for the rapid spread of existing
fires; and (c) lightning storms,
which themselves start fires. There
also may be combinations of two or
all of these conditions.
The Weather Bureau plans to give
to the forest protective agencies ad
vance information of Impending
changes In the weather which will
affect the foreBt fire hazard, usual
ly covoring a period of thirty-six
hours. The warnings will be sent
out by telephone and telegraph.
General forest fire weather informa
tion will also be broadcast by radio.
Weather Bureau officials point
out that the fact that a period of
danger is forecast cannot of itself
prevent fires. But this information
enables those agencies interested to
operate and co-operate in such a
manner that the danger may be
minimized. They state that during
these periods loggers should exercise
greater caution, and even cease op
erations over the worst period; rail
road rights-of-way should be in
tensively patrolled; fire wardens
guided in the distribution of their
forces and equipment; restrictions
on campers and tourists in danger
zones should be enforced; and the
general public warned, through
press and radio, of the fact that ex
traordinary precautions to prevent
fires are mandatory. : The farmer
may profitably utilize the forecasts
in planning his work, a period of
high or acute fire hazard, with its
low humidity, being ideal haying
weather.
The Weather Bureau has assigned
two investigators, one at Portland
and one' at Seattle, to .make a sur
vey of meteorological conditions af
fecting the fire hazard. Federal,
State, and private forest agencies,
as well as many lumber companies
are cooperating in these studies.
The forecasts will be issued in
plain language, indicating the period
tor which issued, the nature of the
weather, wind direction and force,
and expected changes in the fire
hazard.
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Dazxy Vance, famous tfrorW"
and a medal trnMomitti''
League for tho 19:.:
Ebbots Field thft
BasebaJl Writers' .
prt sontcd with J 1000 In gold
player In the National.
Jubilee celebration at
b, president ot.tho'
a of the bug of gol4
Milling Around
NOAH'S BIOGRAPHY
Whatever troubles Nosh had,
And they weren't few, that's clear.
He didn't find on Ararat
The sign, "No Parking Here."
Another thing old Noah missed
That might have ronsed his ire
He never had to stop the ark
And change a blooming 'tire.
Old Xoah really played in luck
With the ark, but didn't know it;
It never lacked for gasoline
And no one had to tow it.
Yea, Noah's was a wise old hunch
Building a sea-going hack,
For nary a female in his bunch
E'en tried to hoof It back.
"Cooscy, goosey, gander, where did
you wander?"
"Upstairs; downstairs . . .tin my
lady's chamber ....
There I met her hubby, who took me
nnawares ....
First he socked me in the kisser:
then he kickt me down the stairs!
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CAJ.Ib-OH.MA ITEMS
BAN FRANCISCO, Calif, June 2.
The Yuba River Lumber com
pany has been formed by residents
of Marysvllle. It is capitalized for
150,000 to operate a mill at Chal
lenge, Yuba county. There is good
timber available and the mill is to
have a capacity of 25,000 feet a
day..
In Butte county, 7000 acres of
foroset land were cleared of slash
ings by the . State Forest Service
during the months of March and
April and several thousand acres
ftre still bolng burned over. It is
stated that, to date; there is more
humidity than in 1924.
Tho Hotchkiss Redwood com
pany,, timber owners of Del Norte
,county, has offered $1,000,000 first
mortgage six per cent gold bonds,
dated May 1, 1925. Tho bonds aro
A closed mortgage on 19,350 acres
of timber land In Dei Norte county,
having a stand of 1,162,178,632
feet of redwood. '
'XEW OATH
Since "What Price Glory" has en
joyed its famous deleted popularity,
native New Yorkers have acquired
the habit of calling each other,
"Sons of Baboons,"
There was a man in our town,
And he was not so wise,
He bought a pair of glasses.
And wore them on his eyes.
But when he found he could not see.
The leg.Bhows quite so well,,
He took the glasses off his eyes,
And broke them all to hell.
AXOTIIKR St'AXDAlj
Softly she crept down the stairs.
Breathlessly she stolo through the
open door. Now she was In the
street. The cool spring air blew
about her soft, white, nude body as'
tenderly as a caress. For weeks she
had watched for this opportunity.
She had longed to walk ..naked
j through tho streets of Hollywood,
naked and unashamed.
The sun beat down upon her young
body. It was good to be alive! She
was untrammeled. She was free.
Occasionally folks stopped to stare
at her; open-mouthed in astonish
ment at tho picture she presented.
Another Hollywood candal!
And now from dawn the street
came a frightful commotion. Some
one was yelling and shouting fran
tically, but she paid no attention.
Child of nature that she was, what
cared she for tho fact that her ap
pearance was shocking?.
The next moment she was seized
by two strong arms and a breathless
vbice said, "You. naughty child, to
run away just when mother was
getting some nice, warm milk to
drink after your bath!" 1
The member of the younger gen
eration placed a pudgy thumb in
her mouth and corsed with glee.
THAT A.I ME
"What do you think counts most
in the world?"
"Well, there's the adding ma
chine."
A business girl is one who gets
engaged to two men in case one of
them should back out.
Experience proves that a tree can
stop a car better than four wheel
brakes.
iiM'Cannonbalt Barker" McCullom
narrowly escaped death at eleven
thirty last night when he fired at a
sound in the room which he sup
nosed to be a burglar. Lighting a
lamp, Cannonball discovered that he
had shot his trousers, which were
hanging on a chair, full of holes.
McCullom owes this miraculous es
cape from death to the fact that lie
removed, his trousers boforo going to
UfLUx'i-RosiU
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TOP8Y
Joe Eramhall was In town from
the Topsy Lumber company's camp
peaf rorris, Monday.
Klamath County Sawmill, Planing
Mill and Manufactur
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, Kirkford. ;
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.
Klamath Lumber and Box company, Shippington.
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. ' : ";
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" ain't mad at nobody"
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx-Good Clothes'
Additional makings for
a finer store for men
3 BIG SHOE VALUES ' k"
WORTH LOOKING INTO
As Fine Feathers
Come from fine birds so must fine clothes come
from a- fine store. Sugarman's store has gone
through a process of house-cleaning in the past
couple of weeks. The entire inside has been reno-
vated and repainted, giving you a cleaner and more
cheerful atmosphere to do your purchasing in.
Our Windows Come
Iii for their share of cleaning as well. The front
of the store, floors, walls, ceiling, arcade, all has
been repainted. A nice clean front- to pick your
tie, shirts or suit from, to say 'nothing about those
dandy Florsheim shoes.
Meet Mr. Cattron
An addition to the Sugarman force in the furnish
ing goods department. Mr. Cattron is recently
from Portland and says he is ready to give the
same good service that you would expect from the
largest and finest city stores. "Gene" Cattron will
, meet you at tho door and help you in every way pos
sible. New Ad and
Display Man
Thousands of people know Mr. Barth through his
ads for over 2 years with Moes. Mr. Barth-will
have complete charge of advertising, display and
card work of Sugarman's store in the future. After
one week Mr. Barth will journey to San Francisco,
Oakland and other southern points in search of
improved service- methods as. well as to buy fix
. tures and, other equipment for the store.
Taken All in All
Sugarman's Store looks for one of the best years
it has experienced in years gone by. New stocks
are coming in eveiy day, a greater and better vari
ety 'throughout the store will greet you. It will be
a greater pleasure for you to trade here and al
ways have the satisfaction of knowing you are
right up to snuff on your wearing apparel. -
Lot 1
A real shoo value in this close out.
Heavy double stitched solef welt, solid
leather, a shoo for genuine service.
Sizes left 0' 7 7a
No. pair ,1 8 5
Regular $10 Value at
$5.35
Lot 2
Heavy oiled tan work shoe. Dry sox,
veal tops, solid leather throughout,
double sole. You must see this shoe
to appreciate it. Extra good value
Sizes 7 V. 8 8 9 10 lOV-j
No. pr. 3
1 3
1
$5.35
Lot 3
This shoe is especially designed for the
sheep herder, lumberman, etc., solid
leather throughout, plated heel, hod
nail. A shoe for real service.
Sizes 6 6i 7 7a lO'j 11
No. pairs 1111 1 2
This $7.50 Close Out, '
Special
$4.85
SOXG OF THE HOAD
As sweet Llzette, the Hooslcrcttc,
Along the road was walking,
A city gink tossed hor a wink,
And soon they got talking.
He coaxed her In his piece of tin.
Then whisked her to the city
Another country girl has gone,
Oh, Isn't it a pity!
. H.ZZI!KRKII:S
Tho smaller tho'bottlo
Tho fewer tho brew
The smaller the hooch
Tho fewer tho stew
The smaller the Scotch
Tho fewer the sprees
The smaller they all
. The fewer D. T'S.
An educated chorus girl is one
who can tell the difference between
a greenback and a yellowback while
feeling them In the dark.
VAMP VISlTOItS
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McOco and
children and Miss Edna Knnuss of
.Modoc Point wcro camp visitors on
Tuesday.
ATTEKI) COXVEXTIOX
Claudo Houghton, camp superin
tendent went to Klamath Falls Sat
urday to attend thu Shrinors convention.
;o i isni.Nt;
Wayno Lowe, Iva Wilson, Ilay
Olson, B. P. Ilrady and Mr .und
Mrs. W. II. Hyde nil enjoyed a
fishing trip and picnic on Sunday at
Spring creek. Wayne Lowe was
tho champion fisherman, pulling
out the only trout for tho day after
all tho rest had failed.
LAMM'S CAMP
HURTS FINOKR
Wayne Lowe had the misfortune
of maBhlng his finger Monday. Mr.
Lowe is taking tho place of Chas.
Bottjor who recently left hlB Job as
wheel loader.
XEW K ITCH EX HEW'
Mrs. If. R. Edwards arrived yes
terday to tako the place of Mrs. M.
Carey in tho dining room, Mrn.
Carey is going to keep house for hor
husband who Is making R. R. ties
here. .
TO WEED '
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clement met
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Uoild of Klam
ath Kails Saturday and motored to
Weed, camping out on Green Springs
mountain on Saturday night.
FROM KLAMATH FALLS
Mr. and Mrs. . Vochatzor of
Klamath Falls were guests of Mr.
and Mrs';-" W.'R 'jHyaV' TU!Sdoy
nlRlil. ' . '
C, C. Wllliamfl,, saw flier, cx
poctlng his wlfo from 1'ortlanJ
some tlmo soon. They will go Into
the house recently vacated by W.
W. Winningham and family.
VISITS DAL'OHTIOR
Mrs. Rylandor of Klamath Falls
Is spending a couple of days with
her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Hydo and
son, Cocll Lowe,
HOW (,'OMK
James Bailey seems to be very
sad this week; from some unknown
cause. It must be that his girl Is
leaving.
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DOW.V FROM MODOC
' Ilrady and Pod . Montgomery
were in town Saturday night from
Calamus camp.
JOB VISITS
Joe Truschon was a vlBltor in
Kl.'imnth over the week-end from
Lumber I on, Ewauna's logging camp
above Chllotjuln. y
IX TOWX j
Oliver hnvln, manager of tho Al
goma ball ' team, -was In town on
hfrilne'sy Monday? mnrnlng. .. , ,i , .
Mechanical
Excellence
Makes the Star Car
the favorite of mill
men
Aside from its good looks and
reliable performance, the Star
car has embodied in its makeup
such mechanical superiorities
that, it commends itself instantly
to the man who knows machhv
ery.
We'll demonstrate to you gladly,
or we'll take you into our stock
room and show you the parts
that make this car the sturdiest
performer on the market.
Buick & Star Garage
H. E'. Hauger
Opposite White Pelican Hotel
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