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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1925)
111111 ssr--" sot l gS& Q Shaw-Bertram Camp Tod tlehlen, who hJ tho mls niliiiii lo k'1 hooked ut In tho liiirniniH tif l lie loiiiii he win buneh Ihr wild, mill In' muni n n Innil Involor fur a few minutes, is back on tho iiiiIiiih at his tent and ready to ilo it over itKnin. (IkIMuii re ceived somu severe brulsus. Thi) boyn urn gulilnti riimiltiK rigging ready ami tuning up their cars for tho Fourth of July, Severn! nro going lu Miirshfleld, Binyion and other pluces In western Oregon, lull tint majority uru phimitng tu go flailing. Art Kccnnn, foreman, was culled to Medford lust week by the serious Cranking' ear I no tiUHltioHK pr ii Indy" nor man cither. I.et it liryniinile I'SHUo d,i It lor you. Battery Service Station 111:1 lilmmith Ave. .Pi v W M.M BATTERIES LOGGERS- send in your boots to ns. Have them repaired and waiting for you when you come in. Agents for Vanco Loggers EVANS SHOE SHOP 1014 Main St. Klamath Falls Gloves Sox Dress Shoes EXPERT WATCHMAKERS 30 years' experience at the bench 18 in Klamath Falls Send us your watch We'll repair it and return it promptly . ' All work guaranteed Frank M, Upp H. S. Marley 1018 Main Street Illness of tits wife. According to lyntest report, howuvcr. Mrs. Koen nn In Improving. Ked Unnilollili, rut ' skinner. Is mnwolng about tho hot weather, (li'orgo Duff gns overflow pipe run over, onto tho mugnelo us ho was coming tluwn ono of those 9? per cent grades whero limy urn logging! now, uml caused u conflagration.! Komo of tho Juiiiuii'r crew saw It. rushed up Willi shovels nml soon im t It out. Duff kept right on log ging for tho rest of tho iluy. Joe llnrri'tt Ik on steady now as n cut skinner In t.fo Potter's place. (Homo wheel loader hud ' better gut their liven Insured.) Kinro Ilm nrrlviil of a new cut doctor hero (hero nro soiiTe signs of gelling the rigs nil in good shape, lioninn Klntu and Drown, two of Ihu up homo lioyn, left tho older duy, one for Sluylnn, uml tho other for Bllllllmely. Tho eolleellHUH of oiilnlon among Iho biiiielicrH mill wheel loiulerH Ih thut I hey nro gel ling out ii rnrlond of gopher liolen lo bo nhlppiul nfler Iho Kourlh for llio hum-hern hero during tho hat weather. A Illglily-I'iihl I' li leu Two plumbers" vera watching Shrlnori' piirnilo: "Who aru thono fellows, alike?" "They'ro Shrlnovs." "And what nro Shrluors?" "Why, they'ro Muaoim." "Snro nml whnl Iho dnvll ii; Ihey wniil now ? They'ro Rolling ? IS n iluy," EXPERTS HOLD FORESTS MUST BE REPLANTED Dean Winkenwerder Ad dresses Scientists at Reed College A ulsniflrnnl warning la the bus iness Interest! of tho Pacific North west that nnlew tliey undertake seriously nml at once the perpetua tion of tie forests of the region there will be little hope Or the fut ure of commerce nnd industry In the district wjs delivered nt Iho present smslsm of t'le American association for th Advanceuient of Science, njw meeting at Heed olleso by Hugo Winkenwerder, deau ,f the college ot forestry, Vnivcrs'.ty o! Washington, Seattle. "Some of our ctilen boast their shipments by water n,l rail," de clared JVIakenkerdor. "Hy analyz ing them wo find that SO per cent of llio tho water shipments and 65 pur cent wf the rail shipments nro eampjaeil of lumber ov lumber pro ducts, "Tub lumber Industry ot the Nor thwest Is rcspoiistblo tor from njne half to two-thirds uf Iho industry In the district. Thero nro small cities with paved streets and tine buildings wiiti-h must cease to ex ist within 15 years unless tho timb er resources lit their districts are replenished. At Knwt a third the land area in Oregon 'and WnsliingUn is suitea chiefly tor growing forests. It Is not now go,Hl lor any other com mercial purpose, Ail.ot this natural limber land should be pl.icod upon a forest perpetuation, basis to pro tect the Industry t the district tor all lime. The llmo to act Is now. That the problem ot utllimtion uf farost products Is lurgely that ot economic development was llio dec laration ot A, W. Cooper, secretary manager ot the Wotacrn Pine Man ufacturers' association an a paper read at the meetiug. "Science has contributed much to the art ot forestry," said Cooper, "We are turning to meteorology, forest pathology, plant ecology, en toinomtogy and chemistry for the so lution of tho future. "To the chemist w be given the chargo'of perfeetfae metb.'ds for utilization of waste. We have not scratched the surface In this science. "And . wo roast Ia Icok to all sources of knowledga fjr the kef Ii Iho forest problem. The Indus try Is now' loivlng sentimental prop aganda behind and braochtas out on s.'Hd, iroblaet lines t meet the fncn before It." Why Klamath County Should Be Interested in Fire Prevention TIIIHU PBtXB MAIHSARRT Cl'SIMINGS Klmuath County High School Tho principal industry of Klam ath county is lumbering. Ot course. ono of the essentials ot this Industry is timber, nnd If we are to have a supply of timber ll must bo taken chre of. Ono way to help accom plish this is to prevent forest fires. If the forests of Klamath county burned, think what tho results would bo! The mills nnd box factories would have to close, probably many of them going bankrupt. Many men would' ba deprived of work and means of earning a living. Many would have to leave, seeking other homos. If Iho monthly payrolls wove withheld. M (hey would be. In ease tho mills shut down. It would sorely affect tho morehnnts, beemiso much of their trade comes from tho lumbermen. The scenle ndrnellons would be practically ruined. Who wuats to view bare hills, covered with char red treos and slumps, nnd with prac tically no vegetation? Surely tour ists would not come by way of Klam ath, connly unless unavoidable. If thoau were, our scenic attractions. Many travelers and visitors come ev ery year and enjoy a vacation In onr forests nnd along tho banks of streams and rlvora, bringing money with them, and spending It here. Certainly ' they would sot coma : it our forests were burned. Agriculture, another prominent In duatry ot Klamath county, would be damaged by the loss of tho forests, Tho sources of the streams and riv ers that Join In making the Upper Klamath Lake aro regulated by the trees and forests around. In the spring when tho snows are melting, the roots of the trees along the bank storo much water and prevent flood. In the summer when tho sun Is hot. the trees shade the streams and pre PAULHAD SEVEN SONS; THREE OF- THEMAREFOUND The Other Four are Thought To Be With the Lost Tribe of Irael J'aul Hunyaa bad seven 9, who wero so ambitious sod nteBtB that he had to send them 13 lh seven corners of the earth to keep taem separated and to gsvs inem h more sfope lor iitttos. , ( John, the oldest boy, was sent to j: Sutlv America to clear tho aXll-1 gators out of the Amazon rlvo? , and make It safe tor asrlcstlon, j but his catch was sa great that ft I put the kibosh on the pile of( hides 4n the V. 8. A. He to now furnishing stifle leather fer the United Lumbermen and Loggers, Jlelnrlcb, the second son, was tho meanest ot the busei o te old man sent him to Cermany and while tbere ,be greased the la tho Imperial forest. He got bit of technical training on this ab and got the big head bo bad that tho Kaiser would oot stand for Bint any longer. Ha Is now bacK m me U. S. A., running a Jogging eamp not far from Klamath Falls. Ole. the third one ot ttta hor. who neonle Intimate had a Utile norso blood in his veins, was ent up north to keep tha Norttt Pole greised. His task Is so gigantic that he Is said to employ life thms and oxen the slue of Babe to haul flax to the mills where It I ground up into oil for the pole, 0,000' natives are emplored In greasing the pole so as to prevent friction, also to slow up the. end of all things, the great expfcwlon. Ole Is thankful for the yob" be cause he likes to be ot service to the public and as long as he I up there I think we can, he reason- ( ably sure that the earth will H rolve upon Its axis. Paul I to he; congratulated upon, his wtedint In i sending Ole north, because he Is doing a great work op there, and is determined to stay. As soon as I cm learn tho there abouts of the rest ot the Duayan's I will give an account ot them. Yours truly, Ackelman Hackey, (P S. I just heard that the other tonr are with the lost tribes of Israel. As soon as I can find the toil tribes I'll tell you about them, teo.) Don't Xante Htm Alius! . "What am you goto to' name ie baby, honey?" "Anything you likes, sweetie anything except Alias, cause, J'se not'eed bjvs with dat itime Is al ways in the ccurt and sever come to no good." vent much evaporation, thus helping lo maintain an average flow of wat er. It tho trees were removed thitre would be great floods in the sprtu? and In the summer a great number ot the rivers probably would go lrj and then where rosiM the water he obtained for Irrigation In the Klam ath Valley? ltor can thi farmofs raise grain, etc., without water? How can pasture for tho stock ho provided tor, and how can stock hit raised without food? Erosion ot the soil would be probable to o .'CiK, thua spoiling tho soil for nsrfeoltnral purposes. Many people go hunting every year for various forms of wild; Jits. The animals live In tho forests, and tho water birds nroimd the streams. Also many fish for the wary trout. If the forests were burned, tho ani mals would probably perish. Tho fish could not live In tho dried up streams, and the water fowls would settle somewhere else. . Aside from having a great econo mic Importance, onr forests aro In spiring and refreshing to' the. mpff and women who after being shut to overy-woek, like, to get out intMl fresh air. Tho forests are clean and have plenty; ot room. There1 arc cool streams and many beautiful wild flowers. It Is resting a.n4 re freshing to be In the woods cud after spending a time In them, one's work may bo done better andTWIth a new vigor. Surely such n Influ ence as this ought to be kept. Wo certainly do sot want our wild life to be takes away from us. Neither do we wish to havo barren hills and practically so agriculture. The loss of our foresta would ntfeci everyone in Klamath eonntyv not only the lumbermen. We can't have a prosperous community without them that's why Klamath county should bo Intorosted Is tho pravos tton of forest fires. Distributors American Gear . i . Products Anything and everything for your car complete The most complete auto accessory store in Southern Oregon. Dix Bros, 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 ma chin ery. We'll demonstrate to you gladly, or well 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 Hanger Opposite White Pelican Hotel k If You Are Looking for - i- Health and Accident ; Insurance see JAS . H. DRISCOLL Hait Building All kinds of insurance Surety Bonds Loan Department in charge Perry DeLap Group Life Insurance KAMA' HOVRS -Jean Champagne - was caught driving down Main street at two thirty a. m. Sunday. Considering that Champagne was not fully (Irpssjod nnd was urging tha Hud son "along at a brisk pace, srany D. A. Kenyon 439 SIXTH, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Coal Iron Steel - - Bolts and logging equipment Oldest and best equipped diop in this locality in connection, " 5 of t t i tbattgBt.ttutf some delicious scandal had Ween ' unearthed. Champagne, Bowevw, bm furafehed plausible explanation for this unusual con duct, which has been duly verified hy Mrs. Champagne, sc we know It ts all right, it , 4 . - T 4' a . f .. ) Ji J A acta j .awtvt i -n ib) , l ( 44 - . i at ' i. J I : . ;A! la j ..r vhjH . . ? i. ; J r;3 ; e t v " :'.h tka t ' X ' . f ti A i v 'iv.s :o t Ikt - I e r j , ,'--, ' - - Itrotl ' ' u. 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