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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1925)
WF.nNF,STMY. .TTTWfi S."lfl2J! T 7T F Tj TT M T! Tl V, (1 (7 TT T," FA'tTB NTN7! TUB KLAMATH LUMnERLOOL'E Ketubllshod March 0, 19X5 A. wookl- pajicr, Jor the mou : arid wouiou employed In tlia lumber In dustry of Klunmlh County. Issued ovory Monday HOWARD WINNAHD Kdllo-r The In montublu duuth of C. New house nt a local mill Saturday after noon III a NtrlliliiK uxumplo of tho merit of tho group Inaii run : plnn recently adopted by several local lumhor compiinloH. Before working to? tho Hhuslu Vluw company, Now hoiiso wan un omployo of the jaivnunn llox compuny, which n cunlly nduptod tho K row n liiniiruiii-ii pliiu. Tho limurunrn hulil, uIIIiuiikIi NnwhoiiHo hud chungad John, und his widow will ruculve 11000 from tlm Aiitim Innurunro rnmpnny thrniiKh her husband's former employer, the Kwaunu Ilox company. Thin Insurance In no way Inter feres with tho benefits accruing from thn Hlulo IndUHtrlul Accident com mission, and tho widow and child will receive annlatanro from tho com mission an Ioiik as Dim remains single, and thn child until she ranches tho ak of sixteen yours. Hot-Air -Dogs 1 "Why, hy tho South Afrliun J homiphut, ho knocked mo no IiIkIi 1 could hoar Hulnt I'elur miorol" mild Jnhnny Iludolr, when miked how ho cuiiiu out In u flKlit. On tho wholu, wo helluva that tho barber's lay off on Monduy wan rather n low trick. Hovorul young men from tho ciimps worn runuliiK around tho struotB lookliiK for a nliuvo on tho Insldo of tho mouth. In a runt) to occupy and uh tho American continent, our citizens have assumed that nil land topo graphically tultablo could and would bo uai'il for agriculture, Kx porlnnco Iiait now demonstrated that hundrodn of millions of acres of out-over forest land uro not uiiablo except for trno crops. Scorns of t hoimuntla of forest-lund farina havn been ubnndanml. Huch regions hava reverted -to virtual dosiirls or scrub by wildernesses. Restoration of thaJr forest will rnvlvo many dead town and brink back Induatrlal population) that migrated with tho eld lumber mills. Homo kind of aurlculturo can well be carrlod on In auoclatlon with permanent for est ' Indualrlna, but not without thora. After a hundred yearn of settlement aoma of tho forested Atntoa bava much lima than half tholr aroa In farm land. As a rulu tho mat ounht to bo growing troos. Mr. Iloldslik "My wlfo Ik whut I cull it practical womun." Mr. I'lpor "Why so?" Mr. Iliildiilck "When alio found hIui couldn't break ma of cliewlnn tobacco alio boxun to wear brown ilrennc.il. Hha has worn no other color slncu. According to tho Oregon Htntes- man, 236 now lawn wont Into offoct Inut Thursday at nildnlKht. Wo did n't know thoro woru that many things left to bo prohlbltud. "I mill bellovo I'm the boat man thut over camo went," say Joe Do-vlno. "lie didn't any unythlng, but I know thut ho know that I know ha know I wasn't working on tho dry kilns," mild Acn Jackson. FACES GALLOWS U '11 ii i i ii 1 CI,' fir xT'n'Vi :' ft f t : ' . Wood It tho raw material for a group of Indimtrlca which rank nbout third In valuo of output among all the groupa suporllng thn nation'! oconomla Ufa. Tho ix latonco of thoao Indimtrlca la thrvnt onod by a growing ihortngo of wood. t JIOOTU IIKADH DltlVK nobort A. Booth of ISuxeno, plo . Dor lumberman, ha boon' choan n chairman of tho alato commlttooa having chnrga of the American -Lo glnn ondowment fund campaign far Oregon and the canvaia tor aubacrip. tlon tor the Doornbochor hoapliul malutonanco fund for crlpplod child ren. Work will begin at onco In tho campaign to ralie $00,000 aa Oro gon'i ahara of the national endow ment fund for tho American Legion, and 140,000 for tho support of tho Doorbochor hoapltal. A national fund ot $6,000.00 la bolng ruined by the Legion, tho annual Incomo Yrom which will bo used to carry on tho work ot tho orgunlantlon for ths re habilitation ot dlaabled men and child welfaro. Kentucky, Arkansaa and Tanneaaao huvo already ovar ubicrlbed ibolr quotas to tho funJ. In a recent Interview with tho prcaa, Minn. Klluor (llyn doctaro thut tho Inspiration for her famous aphroditalurul romnnces come to her in her bath. In Which Bho ha dumped quantities of rosa and vi olet bath scents. Wo always thot It must ba something llko that. Mine. Glyn imparts this Inspira tional Information for the benefit of budding nutboroases, thinking that It may help them In tho pursuit of their curenr. At any rato, they may durlvo sotno benefit from tho bath ing; wo hope it will amount to no morn than that. Kor It would In deed bo a terrlblo thing if such slush as "Throe Week" and. the "Phil osophy of I.ove" began flushing from all tho bath tubs ot America. Mmo. Olyn docs not mention It, but doubtless In tho most Impas sioned parts of her books a bait doton husky flromoa are at work In tho hasemunt stoking tho furnace, flro and heating grantor amounts ot water to bring tho dlvluo afflu tlon to tho boiling point, After terrorizing thn Kacramento Valley with hla pal. Joe Tanko, with whom bn escaped from Hun Quentin, Floyd Hull, CttUKht In Sacramento, Cullf., now awults trial for murder of a merchant. Pictured here with ilernard McHhanc, chief of police of Kucrnmunto, Hall is shown In bis "working clothes," looking tho purt ot an honest ranch hand. i SHAW-BERTRAM I CAMP 1 FINK rOH Dt'l'KH AMI CATS Tho modest showers of tho last few day make tho cat skinners smllo, as there has been no dust this spring, and tho lest rain will pre vent dust for somo tlmo to come. Quito a contrast to this tlmo last year. EXPORT NEWS TO DIAMOND Sunday Pat Collins, Harry Vaughn and several others went to Diamond Lako and brought back 28 husky fish. NEW COOK Slnco tho change In cooks tha fol lows aro all cheerful again and show somo signs of gaining weight. SAWDCWT VTILI7.KD TO TOWN Ooorga Hagedorn and Harry Stanton drovo to Klamath Falls last Sunday afternoon, JOE HKI.N'S CAT Jon, tha wheel loader, was pro moted to Frod Downlng'a placo on tha cat recently. He says he baB to stop ovory tlmo he comes to a load of logs and flguro out how tho wheals go over them. Fred Downing got i piece of steel in his eye but will bo ready to snap Into It In a day or so. Joo has been In tho woods for two years straight. His longest trip PORTLAND, Ore. Tho utilisation of sawdust was demonstrated Muy 19, whon a hollow tllo made ot saw dust by a apodal chemical procosa was tostod out at Alblna avenue and River atroot. A miniature house wa constructed, 8x8x8 feet of or-1 has been to Chlloquin during that dlnary clay tllo and tho new product : time, and then he ouly stayed one mado of sawdust. A hot flro was day. built luBldo tbe houso and kopt go ing for more than half an hour. Firemen thon turnod the noso into i TO KLAMATH Miller, the blacksmith, tho building, antt H was soown spont Saturday and Sunday in Klnm that tho tllo did not crack underlatll Fona. Ho returned to camp in this tost. Tho test was mado by tho good condition. manufacturers, tlio Argus rroaucnj Co., and wltncssod by City Uuildlng lntpoctor Plummor, flro underwrit ers and builders. Jack Cooluy, who has beon hook ing on tho Jammer hero, quit this wook. Jack roports that ho may go ranching. , Send in your suit Ilavo It cloanod and prosscd and, waiting for you when you hit town! Aak tho boy In camp they know that wo do good work, KLAMATH DYE WORKS 481 Main Phone 408 Cleaners and Dyer Hats Cleaned and Mocked TOO MICH RUST Pat Collins and Fitx Goodman, bunchcrs, caught up on the tailors and had to lay off a day or so, and as usual on such occasions wont to town. Tat was unablo, on tho last trip to got out ot tha way of some object lying on tho ground. Results were that Tat had a bad looking fnco. Tho super said, "I wish you boys would not do that any nioro." COMPENSATION STUDIED frt'rt''l'' I Beware of Fakirs ! Wo. are tho only aulhorliod Slngor Sewing Machine ' 'representatives In Klamath County. No other store, . - frm or person Is authorized to aoll our machines. '.. : ' . Dewaro at pooplo trying to soil you a now Slngor, as It ' Is either not paid for or It Is second hand. We have a ; i.i i - , number of used Slnors, Whltos, Standards and other makes, all In oxcollont condition, at prlcos and torms that aro right. Wo repair all makes ot machines and. ' : ore exports In our lino. When buying a sowing ma ohlno buy from a sowing machine company, ' ... '' . ' 1 , . Sewing Lessons Free SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY t 114 N. 8th Klamath Falls Phone 828 A commlttoo to study workmen's compensation, named In tho la.it session ot Oregon legislature, met In Portland May E, for organisation and Informal discussion. Porsonnol ot tho workmon's compensation cont' milttoo is Senator Ous C, Moser, chairman; Senator Charles Hall and W. W. Banks, Sposkor ot tbe Houso Burdlck, John B. Coffey, L. T. Roy- oolds, ot Salem, and W. D. Fuller, ot Dallas. T f ? ? ? f ' y T t r t ? T t T T t f T ,f y f y f t y y t t f y 1 Have them Repaired Those old shoes that you have laying around are of no use to you in the condition they are in, but they have miles and miles of wear in them if you would only have them repaired. Work Guaranteed I can put them in good shape so that they will have their shape and will give you old shoe comfort and new shoe wear. . Mail In a Pair Today 9 t "BOARD FEKT OR, BORED LOGS" WASHINGTON, D. C Tho an nual damago done by timber In socts Is estimated at $40,000,000 by the bureau .of. etomology ot tho department ot agriculture, which has adopted for Its slogan, "Board Foot or Bored'' Timber," and Is to wngo a vigorous warfare through motion pictures and a general edu cational cnmpnlgn against the pin hole borers, pine sawyers, ambro sia bootlo and other animated gimlets. SAWMILL BUHNE1) TACOMA, Wash., Plro first seen at about S a. m., dostroyed the sawmill ot Carlson i Lumhor Co., at Mineral, May 22, causing a loss of 850,000, The lumber on hand, was saved, Tho company announced that construction on a now mill will begin at lonco. PUUET SOUND. Follow up "on the embarrassment to the export lumber shippers by reason of the receivership of a line operating tramp steamers noted in these col umns last week shows further un settlement of trans-Pacific frelghujy and possible Jeopardy of business i flowing to tramp 1 ines. Lumber loaded aboard one of those vessels A by five Puget Sound operators wajji held for the freight which owners i .. rH,u IV . 1 1 .. 1 , 1 . i ..... . . I uy mo ennrtering company. Ship pers operating by cablo have liDcl- i ed the vessel. Bonds have beon posted to release tbe lumber Into bonded storage, while consumers hava sent lighters alongsido to load direct. The lumber will require double handling after It Is released. In tho meantime, it will Ho In bonded storage until- released by tho Japanese courts. . . . , So far, however, Oriental freights hava not ' been disturbed by the conferenco lines ano remain steady at tC and 87 for May and June. Shippers are watching the results of the first lumber seizure In Jap an With anxiety. If the shippers escape with tbe payment of a single freight bill the profits will be lost In litigation. Shippers report that only one tramp line Is now operat ing out of Puget Sound and that it will be necessary to Insure against complications like the present in stance, to book on conference lines only. Cargo mills that have been giv ing much attention to the J; pan ose trade are inclined to quote low er prices on sizes accumulating In thoir hands. There have been some sales ot merch. for instance, of $17 against $16 by British Columbia mills. There I s no disguising the fact, now freely admitted by strong mills, that tho Japanese trade 1b qulot. At the same time shippers who have ' operated tn this trade for a decade or more cite the fact that the present lean period and low prices 'have only been "Btaved off" from 1923, when tho earth qunko intervened and snvo the mnrkot from collopso at thnt time. It is further nsscrtod , that the breakdown had to come, boing one of tho so-called cycles that hit the lumber ' trade over a period of years. Owing to a dollar or so under Puget Sound prices the Unltod Kingdom has been operating more extensively in British Columbia, nl thought the total volume is small It Is reported hero that Columbia River mills have sold merch nt $16 for Australian account. There is somo satisfaction to be drawn from tho current low prices, in that for eign buyers now express tho opin io nthat tho market is at bottom Wljat will occur forward,' accord ing to thecu atom ot British lum ber buyers, is to merely keep ad vised as to prico conditions unttl tho June-July barley and ennned goods movement from this sldo bo gins, and then, when freights ac cordingly begin to ndvanco, to got on tha mnrkot. Shippers who have studied this seasonal movomont as sert thnt freights to the : United Kingdom will advance $1 to $2 in onrly July.1 China bought 6,000,000 foot dur ing tha past week and this seoms to concludo tho buying program of that country for tho present, Tho business came wliilo tho Siberian lumhor shipping season was on China seldom buys whon Japan is Goody ear Rep air Shop W.W.CONNORS Next to Herald Office operating heavily, an Oriental trait that shippers have not fathomed. it be that it indicates to the Chinese operator that, prices are at their lowest and ready for a turn, ' Germany has been very active for decking, a total of 300,000 feet hav ing been sold for the week. Consid erable of the business went to- Col umbia River mills as they booked it and had to beat $50 to get the two orders. Up to 1914 Germany bought considerable decking ' on the west coast, the Baltic being unable to deliver lengths required of 28 to 30 feet. Germany has also been buying long timbers and sawing them on arrival at their destination for sal vage of vertical grain. Sales during the winter and spring to Rotterdam and Amsterdam consisted in part of docking timbers for Germany fo buy through third hands. The Japanese freights market has been very sensitive Trans-Pacific lines seem to be moved to strength en rates when a couple million feet or more are offered, and Japan res ponds in kind with reduction in in quiry.- The west const of South America is buying a few parccte but Its total gives the situation no support. HIE FINE Lathe Work .' and Machine Work Sawmill and box factory men are fast learning our work satisfies.' For speed and accuracy, bring your rush jobs to us! . Acme Motor Co. 400 Sixth Phone 680 Electric WELDING . - - DIES AT WEED Death Caused by Heart Trouble Following Influenza J, A. ZInk, an 1 employe ot the Weed Lumber company at Tennant, California, died In the Weed hospit al Friday night of heart failure fol lowing influenza. Zlnk was taken to the hospital from Tennant Thurs day evening.. He is survived by a wife and six children, - who arriv ed In' Tennant from Sawyer's Bar Saturday. ' v ., . . ' The body was taken ' to Walla Walla, Washington, tor interment. HERE FROM MAPLETOX Fred Huntington, of tho Hunt ington Lumber company ot Maple ton, Oregon, was a business visi tor in Klamath Falls lost week. The Huntington company manufactures a very high grade of cedar shingles which will be handled In this sec tion by the Sixth Street Lumber company. - '. EXCHANGE OF FAVORS "What right have you to ask mo for a kiss? Leave this house im mediately and never speak to me again." - "Before I loave, nevor to see you again, may I ask one fovor?" "What is it?" . "Will you ploase take your arm from around my nock?" LUMBER AND MLIL WORKERS! Meet Here Oh.' Pool and Snooker Tables Plenty of Card Tables Good Music Smokes and Soft Drinks Make this your hangout Pastime Pool Hall .,(,.. ..-"TP 729 Main, ! 81
