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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1925)
.'.i-i i.V'iJ Vi.Viv T H E tUMBfe R L O 0 tf E : : - ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3.-.192S ., i r Lumbermen! You Can't Seat Kelly-Spring fields at this price! 5 ' Kelly-Springfields 31x4 6-ply corda , .$ 20.00 324 6-ply cord 21.95 33x4 6-ply cords 23.95 33x4 8-ply cord 28.70 33x5 8-ply cords .... .. 35.54 30x5 8-ply cords 34.44 i 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 From $1 to $2.50 reduction on each tire ""if you put it on your car yourself. , ALSO ' " . ""-' Tir insurance, saving you from worry about any road hazard. Ask about it. . . HUB TIRE SHOP : Chas. Johnson, Mgr. 502 So. 6th. Phone 616 4L REPORT FDR WEEK S 0 VEN '"ifOHTLAND. Further utul sharp doclluo lit the demand tor help from nearly all Industries on tho West ("oust was noted at employment i'"!i leH last week and hibor turnover reached the lowest point ot tin. season according to tho L weekly einploxnwnt scrvlco letter publishj.1 hero today. Reports from the vurl ous ,llr, logging districts Indlcnte that many companies are preparing tor a shutdown In tho near tuturo. Employment In tho plno district east of the Cascades has reached seasonal height, the letter states, and there will be -little new work of fered there until harvest begins. Condensed reports from, the vari ous centers" follow: Waha Declares " Forest Week Js b Great Success RSSI&sMIBaBSBEnEEISl n H M , U u u Public Becoming More Interested in Fire Protection POI1TLAND 'Due to a largo amount of down logs In tho woods and with the seasonal fire hstard approaching, several falling and bucking crews have been laid oft at the Long-Bell camp at Ryder wood. Somo commercial loggers of the Columbia river and adjacent districts are making preparations to close camps next week. Nearly all Portland sawmills have returned to the six-day week. High water la the Willamette river today cansed an enforced shutdown ot the Penin sula Lumber company's sawmill here.' Calls for mill belp aro few and there are tew experienced mill. men now unemployed. Highway work te active and many men who have been laid off at camps havo hired out In road crews, although there are still many unemployed log gers In this city. Timberleague Schedule ; .' June 7 AJgoma vs. Tennant at Tennant. - -Lamp's va. Pelican Bay at Modoc Point June 14 Tennant vs. Pelican Bay at Pelican City. AJgoma vs. Lamm's at Modoc Point. June 21 Lamm's vs. Tennant at Tennant Pelican vs. Algamo at Algoma. ' ' June 28 : ; ' - - Tennant vb. Algoma at Algoma. ' ; ' Pelican vs. Lamm's at Pelican City. JJMWVSQ CURTAILED ;. TAHCOfCVER, B. C, June 3. Conditions in 'the logging tncustry ifcay be Judged from the figures of to( production. It was expected that' when ; operations in several or tb ' larger camps were ' resumed abont the first of February that ' doadittoM would so improve that normal cat.vut might be maintained. Hrpectatlons bave not been real tjd, and a. curtailment policy Is !ttUl In - -fore. Logs scaled in larcB"wr 181,R1,049 feet, com j)rad Vitn 287,346.874 feet In the ; Aoflth last year, or 65,345,- SBS-'leet less. For' the first three saba'tk "of fhls 'yor, the cut was M,a.IS9 feat, which is 144, (11 ,. Iteb less than-the amount r ba- corresponding -period a year Once again The Lumberlogue de sires to call attention to the fact that there several more courses still open in the free lumbber course which Is being given to the men employed In the lumber Industry In the Klamath country. All that is needed is to send your name and address to The Lumber logue. ' This course is absolutley without cost and is declared by those who have taken It to be one the best ever offered bby this news paper.. . " Ilill Workers ' NOT SO T'ie report that Horace Broiirn, assistant scaler for the Ewauna box company's camp, was killed Satur day night turned out to be nothing but rumor. X Save money on ' Accessories and Replacement , . ; ' parts S03ia Cord "Tires $9.40 ABERDEEN Two more large camps have raid off iallers and buckers and by June 1, logging will have ceased at 65 per cent of the operations In this district. Labor turnover during the past week was lighter than It has been at any time ihis year. TACOMA Labor turnover has been extremely llght'and except for short jobs with In the city there was little new work offered last week. Tacoma camps and mills quite gen erally continue tho curtailed produc tion basis of operation. SEATTLE With . the laying off of several more logging crews , last week Seattle's unemployed was noti ceably Increased. The sawmill of the Puget Sound Mills Timber Co., Port Angeles, has been shut 'down tor an Indefinite period.' Building and construction In Seattle and dis trict are very active but there are more than enough laborers' to fill all needs. SPOKANE There Is at present a scarcity of skilled pine sawmill help iind lumber graderst but a surplus This year's observance, of Ameri can Forest Week was the blithest and best ovcr held, according to re ports which aro being received by the Dlntrlct Forester's office, Port land, Oregon. "The weok was a vory auspicious opening of our summer's forest protection campaign," Bald Acting District Forester A. O, Waha. "We believe that a large part ot tho public had brought noma to thorn tholr Individual responsibility for c4ro with flro In the woods. This should result in a substabtinl reduc- I Hon of miin-caused 'forest fires this summer, If the lesson isn't forgot ten." - . Mr. Wuha said he attributed nine-,, of the success for tho Week's cam paign to tho very effective coopera tion given by the newspapers and by leading cltiicns outside tho For est Service. General arrangements wero in charge of state committees headed, in Oregon by Stato Forester F. A. Elliott and in Washington by Dean Hugo Winkenwerder of tho College of Forestry, Vnlverslty of Washington. Local arrangements were largely under the direction of Chambers of Commerce or other civic organizations, with State, Fed eral and private forestry agencies cooperating. According to Incomplete reports received to date GOG forest protec tion talks wore made by forest of ficers and local citizens before schools, luncheon clubs and other organizations, reaching an estimated total of 100.340 people In addition, six radio talks were broadcast dur ing the Week: parades and special field day exercises wore held at a number of places. Many of the churches devoted special attention to the subject. The press ot Oregon and Washing ton played an able and important part In the campaign, according to forest officers. Tho District Forest er has been advised to date ot 417' articles and news Items and 179 edi torials, in addition . to cartoons, photographs, slogans, fillers and I paid advertisements. . Several of tho larger papers carried special pages or sections. "While these figures ore Incom plete and will be materially Increas ed when the final returns are In", said Mr. Waha, "they Indicate tho increasing Interest ot the public in forestry. American. Forest Week Is now accepted as an annual event of nation-wide Importance. Steps aro being taken to make the national committee, which was organized this year a permanent body. Thus, by H H U M H H M It VI fcl H H m n H 0 H n H H a n SM n u H H n H B U n n n n a n a n a a M u a At. Strips . ,VJ to" Plug Hats '. , v .1)1 .) V ' Everything for Any Man for Dress or Work Just a Question of What You Need Prices ,ower Have Become a' Habit at This Store v u.- ii.1 . tiidd. LiJf SPECIAL SALE ON SCOUT SHOES Lots of them, but they are going fast. Elk Hide, Goodyear Welt, Rubber Heels 2.25 a Pair -2.25 of all other kinds of labor. . A ma- 8tartlng onr ,.anlpalgn ,n tho Bpr,ng jority of the larger sawmills planets In the Inland Empire and operating two shifts, as is usual at this time of year. Highway crows are well filled. The demand for all kinds of unskilled labor during the past week has been confined to a few replacements. BEND Local sawmills are oper ating two shifts six days per week. Resident mill worker? and loggirs are well employed. A small amount of highway construction is beintr 4j: this, summer. Several iiiner- t workers havo drifted Into Bend Mnlly expecting to gi: work on tbe l.rojected roll-oad lines In Cen tral Oregon. Th!s work will n :t il,!n fur some lime. KLAMATH FAu.'.S I'll c saw mills and box r:i.rl in thl dl- ct are busy - with Di'j snasmi's ru:. A night ski'.t iv.19 put on lnt npt-k at-the Big I.aitt ix plant. A!l of 'tlie Pollen Bay camps are inning. Lumbe: sliipmenis fir May will total a g-.l high averaftn ilesldsnt woodsman and iawmill hilp are well e:ittlnyi.'j. joycry year, and hammering away at aro 'lt throughout tho summer, wo hope to' make our American public fire conscious. Wo must do this to eliminate our present high percent age of man-caused forest tires." TENNANT ITEMS RKTl'RXS FROM KLAMATH Robert Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murphy, haviiig fin ished high school at Klamath Falls, came homo Sunday for tho sum mer vacation.. He expects to enter O. A. C thiB fall. . ' , ' ' Master gears for any car Some a low as Springs for any car 5000 piston rings , Tools Auto Paint r: Belts Gaskets ' ' .; If it's used on a caf we have-it I ? Dix Brothers t 818 Main j Reilly Building $5.50 Phone 847 "The house of 100,000 parts" EAST I.NDIAX RICK CROP LA tt; K v 'THE HAGpE, June 2, (AP) Re ports from. Java state that rice will yield a bumper crop this year in the Dutch East Indies. Notwith standing that thousands of unem ployed havo deserted the cltlos to help bring in the crop there Is still a dearth of coolie labor. HEKK OX ,I1LHIXEHH G. W. Wentner, Insurance man from Sacramento, was, a business visitor In camp Monday and Tuon-day. TO WEED Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller motored to Weed Saturday, returning to Tennant Sunday. EXTEND KYMI'ATIIY The sympathy of Tennnnt Is ox tended to Mrs. Zink and 'family in tliulr bereavement. . ' STEPHENSON VISITS George Stevenson, well known tlmberman, accompanied by Mm. Stevenson, visited In Klamath Falls Saturday and Sunday from Lake view.. -.. i : : ' ,. TO LOUISIANA' Mrs. Walter Clinton nnd U.'.iif-'M-ters, Margaret and alla licl', left Monday for Wlnnsboro, Ls., tor spend the summer months vlnitlrm relatives, ' ".FROM EWAUNA Carl Lange, head sealer, K, , 0. Cummlngs, logging engineer, and his assistant, Burney tollman, wero In town Monday , from Ewauna .&..,,., ,.,,,..'; ..'...";'. We frequently hear tho venerable adnge "blow your own horn; no body else will blow It for you." One might as well; In tho general sym phony of brass one horn moro or FROM WEED Mr. and Mrs. Tack Ooddard of Weed wero Tonriant visitors on Wednesday and Thtirndny. 1 . ' , .' . .- -. y ' ' TO ASHLAND -Mr. und Mm, Al Strgud, lliith' Bnilcy nnd Lee Peachey motored to Ashland the first of last wnek for a short visit with relatives nnd friends. Siiporliitendont ,C. , W. i.'M'irnuy, Hobert Murphy and . Carl Kiiratln drove to Klamath Fulls Thursday. While there Robert Murphy took tho office of master counselor In tho Do Molnys,- a Junior Masonic order. n n M H a H H n n n u M U n a u n n n n n n a a n . H n a warn a a a H M n H a u KHAKI PANTS Good weight. Strong and durable. Full cut. Per Pair, 1.93 MOLESKIN PANTS Wear lilce iron. Belt loops. Cuffs. Full cut. Per Pair, 3.50 Overalls are still the same price of 1.50 a pair for bib or waist style : SOX ! Wool wool mixed or cotton. Real values here. 15c to 50c a pair GLOVES Canvas-leather faced or all leather. Riggers, Pilers, Choppers. 15cto 2.50 a pair H n n u n n H n H n H n H H H DON'T FORGETS , .. ..... . . i i when you want to dress up that I have any thing you want in that line The Prices Are Right and the Goods . Are Guaranteed Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Oxfords, Shirts Main at 0 Ninth Street LLOYD RYAN Clothier Home of the Workingman . . . , ti II II II II II II ii II 12 Si ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u n ii ii n n ii n ii ii U n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii i! II II II II II Ii II II 8 I II II II II II ii ll li I II K II II i! II II !! II II II II HDnaBaazaaEQSs&fliHBEsniaBianaaDDBcaDsnBDBBnnDDDnBni VISIT ' HKKEi f Frank King, i Long-lloll limber cruiser, nnd Capt. i S: rll, i Woods, forest unglnenr, of Longvlnw.' WdfIi Ington wero guests at tho Murphy homo the first of tho week. WEED Mr. and Mrs.1 H. (Mark of Wend are visiting Mr. Clark's mothor, Mrs. Jack Mlllor. VISIT I'UlENDS Mr. and Mrs. Morlo Brnlnnnl nnd children left Friday mornliig by nuto for Hullo, Falls, Oro., 'for n visit with frlenils nnd relative). The Ilrnlnurds UulUi Pnllu. ENTEHTAINS (ri.t'lt Tho Tlllleum club was onlei tninud Friday by Mrs. F. S. Ford. All en joyed a most pleasant n'toriiouii. GKADl'A'fJO.N E.VEIICISES O'bn oIkIiIIi ftradii grnduntion nx orclses wero given horo n tho school auditorium Thursday nvo nlng. ' ' Each gruclo from tho primary to tho high' school wore Its class col ors, ' giiVo Its motto and sung Its VlllHH'HOng. Dr. Handle played two delightful soloct lons on tho plnno nnd .1. ft, Perry, ono of tho Belmol trustnns, prosontod tho diplomas to, tho formerly lived tnolnhth grade, class, Thoso iccnlvlng Porry,' . Lnthcll " Oovol, Hlliabnth Oholson nnd Merla: Porry. ' Dr. Ford, piintot of tho Wlld wond Christian 'afiufch, gnvo tt short talk, ns did Mrsi. Benson nnd Mrs. King of 'tho teaching start. ' Pro fessor Luttroll gave a short tnlk, Hiiiiimnrlzlng tho yonr's work and doclarlng that In his 18 years ot nxporlencn ' lie had novor hiid u school with which ho was so well sntlstled,' '. ' ' ., ' Toiiniinl Is vory fortunate to havo a tonehnr like. Professor , Luttroll, and hopes to havo him again this fall. lie was unablo to stnto nt tho end of tho term whether or not hb would bo nblo tiv return next year. diplomas, were lOdlth Jones, Vlvl , plneltur ,loo flmldl Tex King Is sotting ratchot for tlm Whiieliu'-Olmntond company, ro- II II
