... ' WEDNESDAY, JULY ft,
PAGE TEN
the ii tr m n e r l o cj ti e
KSSSiY
1 I
. :' I .
' i. I
r
.it'. I
. i I
:
k i
P
i
a
-
;w i
'
r a
I .1
M
,
...
-. a
,
i ;- is
1 . w
1 m
I :" '
.! : 5S
i tt
Ma
HI
' S3
. . 'n
;i II
J M
: ; H
?
! is
2 '
, M
"S
2
HI
:: S
; wi
Ml
ra
, sa
. an
Ml
.; M
a
' ftt
m
m -
Bl
Kt
Kft
; W
ii m '
' S3
m
r.kw
W
V
, - m ,
a
w
j mm-
a
' : if
: M
u
.' m
'
aU
St
I:
ISP.
it
El
if! :
an
PROTECTION IIR,
FORESTS URGED
Announcement "is mado by Manag
er Jjithoir fcanajior, Jr., ct tho JKeht
Ritn California Lumber company,
('amino, California, that during the
fall of 1924 an examination of the
cut-over lands of the company al
Pine Grande was made by the re
search department of the Western
Forestry and Conservation Associa
tion, of Portland. The report of this
examination has Just been received,
and its results indicate the desir
ability of some care of cut-over lands
pending tho determination of a pol
icy for their future management.
The report shows that both sugar
pine and California white pine re
produce naturally In the region mid
way along the western slope of the
Sierra Nevada Mountains. In this
same region, pine second growth
makes probably Its maximum height
and volume growth for California.
White fir and Douglas fir also re--produce
well, and the young stuff
grows rapidly. It is also likely that
whe nthe time comes to harvest the
second crop of timber, fir timber will
be better rallied than at present, es
pecially, aa 'the use of woodpulp
seems hound to Increase. The proba
bility of a very satisfactory volume
production in this locality is shown
by the excellent reproduction and
growthm of pine and fir that has
taken place' on the lands around
Placeryiile and Georgetown, that
were cleared in the early mining
days, . '"
Although the possibility of repro
duction and growth, seems satisfac
tory," tho problem is complicated by
the heavy risk of forest fires on cut
over California pine land3. This fire
risk , may prove to be such that re
forestation of such lands cannot be
.handled at a profit by private own- 1
ers. There, is further to be consid
ered the possibility of heavy taxa
tion of growing timber crops, and the
. question of future returns." "Under
these conditions the Michigan-California
Lumber Co. has not; yet
reacted a, decision as tp its final
plan of forest management. It has
adopted the policy of takiug some
simple measures In logging to pro
.wote. reforestation,, of giving Jir
protection to its cut-over lands and
of continuing investigations to deter
mine whether Its cut-over lands ra,n
be managed for tho production of a
second crop of timber as a privately
owned proposition, or whether such
work must be turned over to a pub
lic agenry. In the meantime an ef
fort will be made to maintain the
cut-over lands in good condition.
Fire protection of the operating
area and adjacent cut-over lands is
secured by the maintenance of satis
factory spark arresters, firo hose and
the usual fire-fighting tools on log
ging donkeys and locomotives. Ad
ditional fire equipment is provided
by portable pumps and a tank car.
Patrol is maintained during tho tire
season by track walkers and night-
watchmen, and employes are taught
that their first duty Is to control
fires. The remuinder of tho cut
over and the timber lands of tho
company are controlled by the For
est Service under a co-operative
agreement whereby the company
pays the cost. The slash resulting
from each season's operations is
burned in the fall sufficiently to pro
tect logging roads and camps, and
so divide up the slash area that
cleared portions are provided for the
control of fires.
In cutting operations pine trees IS
inches and under at distances of 700
(to 1000 feet and over from the spar
'tree are left for seeding purposes.
Trees at these distances from the
spars usually come through -undamaged
from logging. Under present
market conditions most of the' fir
trees are being left uncut. . These,
with the small pines, provide plenty
of seed and form a nucbs for a sec
ond cut. The high lead system of
logging is employed, and the, damage
to reproduction and seed trees is. re
duced to a reasonable degree by care
in changing trees, the use of siwash
trees,, care in locating spar trees
and the use of moderate donkey
speeds.
It is the conclusion of the report
of the Western Forestry and Con
servation Association that these
measures will give satisfactory re
forestation of the cut-over lands
within a reasonable time.
' y EXPERT WATCHMAKERS
0 years' experience at the bench 18 in
ijim Klamath Falls
"SeiuT us your watch We'll repair, it and
i return it promptly
- ; . , , All work guaranteed
Frank M. Upp ' i H. S. Marley
1018 Main Street .
LOGGERS"
'send in your boots to us. Have them repaired and
JL C.waitingor you when you come in.
., ,.j :.: Agents for Vanco Loggers '
EVANS SHOE SHOP
1014 Main St. i -Klamath Falls
, Gloves-Sox Dress .Shoes
D. Ar Kenyon
439 SIXTH KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ir'. , i ,r poal Iron Steel -
' . Bolts and logging equipment
.. .' : : -' , .' '!
Oldest and best equipped shop in this locality
in connection. ' -
Beware of Fakirs
; tye. afi -the; ."only -authorized Singer Sewing Machine ,
representatives In ' Klamath . County.,, No other store,
: firm or person is authorize, to sell our machines.
Beware of people trying to sell you a new Singer, as it
Is either not paid for or it Is second hand. We have a
number of used Stagers, Whites, Standards and other
makes, all In excellent 'condition, at prices and terms
that are right. We repair all makes of machines and
are experts In our line. When buying a' sewing ma
chine buy from a sewing machine company.
Sewing Lessons Free
I SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
X II4N. 8th Klamath Falls Phone 82$ I
CALIFORNIA
MARKET RE
PORT, GIVEN
Itelow is foqtuge sold and average
price ipaid f.o.b.' mill lit California
for the first half of June.' Prices for
shop and. uppers cover all thick
nesses; prices for commons cover
only one-Inch stock.
H ('nlirornlu White IMhk
' .M Feet 3'rlce
-o. 1 and 8 clear 300 $!I0.75
C select '. IT0 70.50
u Beiect sso kt.ts
No. 3 clear 420 63.75
Inch shop 44 31.50
Xo. 1 shop C64 IS. 25
No. 2 shop 1549 29.25
Xo. S shop 325 19.75
Short D and better .... 2S 4S.25
Short C and better 1 50.50
Panel 4xAW 1 90.50
Stained I) and better .. 2 4 $.00
Stained No. 3 clear .... 10 "40.75
Sintned shop SS 24. R0
Sugar Pine
No. I and 2 clear , 142 10S.25
C select 285 S2.25
D select 114 .68.00
No. 3 clear L...!.. 203 75.50
Inch shop '. 46 S7.50
No. 1 shop 425 82.75
No. 2 shop 3.14 30.75
No. 3, shop, a 129 , 22.00
Stained No. 3 clear 63' '43.00
Stained shop 127 30.75
Mixed Pines
No. 1 common S95 2S.50
No. 2 common ............ 599 21.50
No. 3 common 4 Si; 15.00
No. 4 common 25 10.75
No. 1 dimension 1S5 20,00
No. 2 dimension 37 10.50
Timbers ' 21 24.50
Box 4-4xAV 173 20.75
Box S-4xAW . 2011 20.00
No. 1 lath 705 6.25
No. 2 lath 1....... 585 4.50
No.' 3 lath' 10 2.75
32-Inch-lath 152 2.25
TnuU stock 1 41.25
Reveled Siding;
B and better, , 81 40.00
C , , 32 35.00
D 39 2S.50
C and better. 6 & 8 ft S 30.00
White Fir
No. 3 com. and better 170 17.00
No. 4 com., assorted .., 75 12.50
C and better assorted 19 47.50
Fir box ...'.1 25 17.50
No. 1 -dimension 14T 20.25
No. ? dimension 38 15.75
, ,t ".- , Douglas Fir
C and better 25 53.00
Common 4-4xAW. .... 24 27.75
Common-5-4 and up.. 2 26.50
Ties and timbers ' 23 29.50
Dimension 28 18.25
Ccilaf .
Miscellaneous 339 26.00
Export
Australian ,.- 45 65.50
Meeting National Wholesalers
The midsummer mcetlne of the
National American Wholesale Lum
ber association will be held on the
Pacific Coast again this vear at Se
attle during July or early August.
with group meetings at Portland,
Vancouver. B. C.'. and Snoknne. The
executive committee will announce
definite plans , and dates soon.
President Hlncklev. Secretnrv
Schupncr and other directors will
be in attendance. Holding of the
midsummer sessions on the Pacific
coasl has become a fixed feature In
iuu iilu ui me association. '
TDK IU'l.l..l'OOK
Amongst the lumberjacks, bo,
.; .Tui monarch,: -an' wnlV uiuro,
t fix 'em up with p mM Ill's
All' 8welle.it pies galore;
My arms ain't mudo t' swing an ax.
My back cnn'l stun' t' saw,
Hut in amongst th' pots an' paim
My slightest word Is law.
Th' boss, a rough an' ready man,
Kin bawl th' men arouif,
He's tine at pickln' timber
An', dioppln' 'em t' grouu',
Hut w'en he talks f mo, bo.
. Ho dassent even yell.
Titus I'm Jes' tb't klndn guy
Wat tell 'im. "Cio f hell!"
I'm a Jolly hull-cook.
Thl happiest o' men.
'Cause no onu dnres l' tell me how
T' run my dingy den;
Amongst th' lumberjueks, bo,
I'm moniireh. un'. w'nt's more.
I tlx 'em up with puddln's
An swellest pies galore!
uku.im; u.i fxtknsiox
CowIIii, Cheliuiis & Cuseade Hall
way Co.. Chehulls, Wash., will con
struct a 14-mllu extension of the
line fro mils present terinlnux nl
Uieauuis, necording to W. K, Drown,
presidejit arid manager.
Westwood Supt.
, , Develops Air Dog
Tw new typis f air-operated
carriage d.-gs, oito to. IhULtk rJittid
logs an i he other holding the
lust plank by 'it.i eilge. huvo been
devc'.npeil ly T... A. Ferris, mill .iiip-
Intcndcnt , Hcd 'Hlvcr I.iiinhcr Co.,
Wcstwiod. CullfJTiila. Working
on tho idea of gripping the lug
from the top and bottom with n
pair of tongs having an ulr clylnder
mounted bci:vee:v them, Mr. Fon.'is
experimented until 'ho perfected u
uVg cnpiible of hold'ng ' both ..mill
and large lgs.
A saving Is effected in reducing
the number of Jiitns and cuts tor a
bund mill working on small tog- and
stocking a horizontal resaw. Six.
eight, 10 and 12-Inch cauls oi.-e sawn
dumping eft a thick fhjeuit for tho
rojaw, saving a turn and several
cuts tor the band sawyer oa each
log.
The last plank nlr dogs are locat
ed n the middle knee, itho whole
meciunLini, including the air cyl
inder being pkiced inside the knee
und aim?. I entirely out of sight.
The 'teeth project from the face
of the knee one inch, being' no
inch in thickness, with a thin knife
edge point one-half Inch long, which
penetrates tho edge of the board;
the wide, flat space on tho undar
side f 'the taMh preventing any
further penetration. The djgs swing
on a plv:t and are heavily coun
terbalanced, land after striking the
cant disappear and- axi won as re
leased! asjiims their position1 through
gravity.
The air cylinder has a stroke
longer tlTan the space from point
to point lot the -teeth and when a
cunt Is turned back ugu'inst the kneo
the cant being Jiiht wide enough to
push one unit of the teoth back,
the succeeding point grips tho coat.
Ceo. A. Pratt, production engi
neer The Red River Lumber Co.,
Westi;o:l, Cal., has made a care
ful study of the damage caused
by tho old-typo digs. His figures
for shop and better show a loss of
40 cents per thousand feet down,
and on special selected logs run us
high as 82 cents per thousand feet.
Hot-Air 'Dogs
(lulp t0 il(WU,.ti -I'mra Adair,
This' Coinb elirV pink iindorwear,
Ho slap tub glivu t)uin tils hair. ,
And suriivs von with a. baby stare.
So drink It down to Purcu Adivlr,
Lift a gliins io Wllllo White,
HU bootleg hoi;vh Is ilyiviiuito,
It you drink: oomu of 'It tonight,
It's ten to uiM) you'll lose your sight,
So drink it down to Willie White.
Quaff a seoup ti Clviiigo Klfo,' '
This poor Qitof owns u wicked wife,
She pots him with a curving Unite,
Soma day ilio'll lou lils hoiipeckiid
,. life, .
So drink It luwu to floorae Fife.
The following bus been adopted
us the official liimuiu ft thosa pn-
t riots who overeM'.-led themsolvoa In
living up lo the spirit of our nut-
tonal birthdiiy. ' '
My eyes are blue, my noso Is bent,
I've got a busted luck.
.My heiid throbs like u drum,
My reimtiu'.on's oven black.
To tviwn iigiln I'll never coma.
These versnt, nhanled i. u hoarse
voire, or r.vl.iior. in a t.lduiU whis
per, muko ui ulipivpriutu ending to
the Fourth of July,
A wiiurd Is a guy who oiii oat
nj.ished potatoes through a straw.
Wh:t some guys 4hlnk Is tho first
sympt.ims of lovo often 'turn m
to bo u tiimiuy-arlie.
Hint to Reformers: The host way
to Bin': I cleaning up a town Is 'tak
ing a birth yourself.-
Tho height of I.nslness: The guy
who lays la bed vind ,1ms hi wife
do tho exercises for him.
Kriiiurtte Hint: A few drops '
Cologne on your tocks morning
and night will make .this world a
pleaiiinter place to live llj.
O. A. V. FOWCHTHY (illADl'ATKH
Tho following men graduated In
forestry and logging engineering. at
Oregon Agricultural collego In Juno:
(ionurul forestry, Joncpll Klrelile.
Temple Robinson, James - Mlelke,
Clayton Morse, Milton' Edmunds,
(icorgo Spuur, (ioorgo HoppliiK, Mil
lard Hale, Samuel Rotwrhy, V'orno
McDnniul; logging engineering, ' Ira
Gnosc, Klnier lialderee. "Kenttiith
Munlork, Philip llllbert nnd Fred
Rrucher. '
I'lXK I1KKTI.K DKI'ltKD.lTIONM
Pino beetles In 1924 destroyed
on the average 150,000 feet of tim
ber on every section of a 100,000.
acre tract of government and priv
ately owned limber In tho Metallus
River country. In Oregon, north
nnd west of Sisters. This was re
ported by A. J. Jiienlcko, govern
ment entomologist, on his tecent ro-
turn to Bend, Oro., from tho area
of Infestation, whoto he Is supervis
ing a survey. .
IIIM ,); KKl'UKU
Croon Rlvor Lumber Co., Mcin
tosh, Wash., broke all logging rec
ords for May by logging 466 car
loads with ono side. O. C. Sand
myre is foreman and W. O. Brlx
superintendent.
mgrnm t alu? u mm, 5s? pot
AKl OWL! COOU3A WAO 2TJ:,.J
County Cruise
Shows Increase
In Pine Timber
Finding of 1910 County Cruise
is Found To Be Too Low
An Increusu of 155,335,000 feet of
timber In 47 sections over th origin
al county cruise, Is tho report made
yesterday by the firm of ICdgur &
Culllsou, who tiro now oiiguged In
cruising 100,000 nerus of Kliiinalli
timber laud.
This Is the necoitd report submit
ted to the county court and Indicates
beyond question that the estimate of
40,000,000 (net of pine timber with
in the boundarlmi of Klnmittlt county
Is decidedly low.
Tho report diselosea that the In
crease per section Is In excess of
3,000,000 feet u section. If tills In
crease lioldj' true In nil timbered
suctions of the county, It will mean
that thu total HtuiupiiKo will bo
found to bo several bill Inn feet over
tho present estimate.
On the 100,000 acres that Ilio
firm of Kdgnr & Cullison is now
engaged III cruising thu lui renso will
bo In thu neighborhood of n half
billion feet, If Iho proseut ratn of
liicrensii holds Hue to the end.
Mr. Ciilllsoit, who appeared In per
son before lh county court yester
day stnted that the rriilso would he
completed by AugtiHt 20. When the
county crnlslng contrurt was let lo
tho cruising firm, for thu cruising of
75.000 ncres of timber land. Since
that time tho county court bus let
a supplemental routrnct to the same
firm for 25.000 acres, Tho contract
stipulates that tho cost per ncro
cruising Is to be 20 rents an acre.
In tho 27,694 acres of timber land
cruised su fur, It was found Hint the
loss from beetle Infestations wus
5,045,000 feet. This loss, .was not
figured In Ihn report to tho county
court. '
The 'original county cruise was
undo in 1810. The cruise at thut
tiuio was not essentially Complete,
nnd tho county court felt the need
of u nioru accurate cruise, with each
secilun being double stripped.
Fire Brick Made
Out Of Sawdust
A 'new building tile Hindu front
MtiwilUMt, by u, chtiiulciil process by
ili. Arms Products rumpiiny, Port
land. Orouiin, underwent a fire lust
with HiliceSHfiil results, A kinilll
ii'nllillii'. vuis erected, half of It be
ing t l)" snwdiiid tllii mid half of
other tile. A hid flredviin inililn In
Hlilo the idriiiJMi'e mid kept burning
for Wiir lisCl 1 it r hour. Water was
then turned on the building. Tim
tlltt did not truck mid was nut
Itnlleeahly iiffected by the fire. Kf
flll'IS 10 I'l'IK'll muno of Hie Hie Willi
a slediie rullowlim the test wero un
sucriMsflil. ' HiiIIiHhk lliapeetors, fl! .
officials und riio underwriters wero
present. '
Tim, Argus Products compiiny'lius
been iiiiiuufiiclurlilK burial vaullM
and refrigerator from Its sawdust
product, but recently coinineiicnd
producing Hie, firebrick, shingles In
displace slule mid Interior floor
marble., The fire brick Is longued
und grooved, which makes II valu
able In donkeys. ,
Thu chemical cull lie sold lu Juilk
lo sawmill und longing rumps, thus
enabling sawdust from the plants lo
be utilised lu milking fire brick or
boiler setting mi the Job. A 'unit go
or (10 per rit of Hut product I nw
dust. Nails can lie driven Into tho
brick nnd the holding power Is good.
It can also be lutued to suit any site
or sbntHi. Tho brick Is absolutely
waterproof nnd fireproof lo 2600 de
grees Kuhri'iiliclt : ll requiring a heal
of 2200 degree before Iho brick
will become warm. Its crushing
strength, as tested with a block lAf
Kxl2 Inches, Is 115.240 pound.
Shingle are made 12x12 Inches,
having a Ihivo-wny Inn on lh bot
tom for weather protection from any
angle. Among the products made
are floor lite. Imitating tho siuiill
tile, but In large slabs of different
colors; drain boards, water plp and
smalt novelties. The officers of Iho
company are J. V. Hurke, president;
llerl Allen, treasurer: Mob ltntikln,
secretary'; T. C. Christian, general
manager.
. , l oittisr tans Moiti: i.AM)
Uy pn incentive order Issued on
the rci-ouiini'Hlutlon 0( the secretar
ies of I lie Interior and agriculture,
approximately 17,800 acres of pub
lic' land wero ndded to tho Wemitchce
national forest In Washington.
CAKRIKIt DKIJVKItKO
" MF.DFORD, Ore. Tho Owen-Ore-gon
Lumber company has received
delivery of a Oerlinger Lumber Car
rier. ,. Tho arrival of thl -machine
brings the total n umber of Gerllnger
Carriers in use In their yards to
seven. '
RKTAIL MAN VISITS
A. R. Graham, ropresontallvo of
tliq Wcstt-rrj Rutall Lumbormun's
uwiulutoii, liii been In Klamath
Falls for the past few duwi on business.
Vott cun't he polllo theso days
wllhoul somehody selllllg you some
thing befom you know It.
Yon cm depend rhi it
Phllco llrynnmln iru
tcro in thiif nmergen
cles. del yoiv.a so
Battery Service
Station
Ota Klumalli Ave.
f-m.m .mm
'6lAMOMbOSIO
BATTER I
Used
C
MOMENTS WE D UKE TO UvE, OVER ' '
-TV-4.E. EAPL.V QlRDS . '
ars
Their engines; have a kick but
you won't have if you buy one.
o-
7rPass. '23 Hudson .; f
7-Pass. '23 Puick '
7-Pass. '22 Buick
i-
, ' i
') .sVu
r 1923 Star TouringT250
'v 1922 Buick "4-"S300
cr"
Classy Ford' Bug150
" A REAL SPECIAL v"v ?!
1923 Ford Fordor Se'dat 450
Buick Star Garage V i
t, Opposite White Pelican Hotel "
. , ; Hi EHauger' !'.:. V !
1 SAskti(:-'.- AtSitM.-tK'
c las