The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 08, 1925, Image 12

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The Evening herald., July 08, 1925, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE THE LUMBERLO CUE mi?nvpenAV Tflf .V 0 10 vv I'll ji rniy; . u u u a .. At' V.MTRD KINGDOM KX ; mRAGlXG FLAX GROWING LONDON. To encourage, the growing' of fkix seed and flax In tho United Suites on a -commer-clul scale, committbe appointed by tlio Ikiard of Tmii has unanimous ly rc;omineiidcd""lhat 1200,000 be tuado available. .riie development of pedigree seed la necessary, -ami fwf .til at purposo .the flux facwlos at Bunford and Lnpen should be acquired and controlled by -the niln iwlry of agriculture. lino, vastly Increased their private estates as was the custom, by means of legacies from their loyal subjects. KING GEORGE DECIDES " AGAINST ANY MORE ROYAL, RESIDENCES s LONDON. (A) DisrcRarding ancient precedent set down by Ro wan emperors, King George recent ly declined to accept a , lenacy of Cwyrclj Castle In Wales and (250, 000 for Its upkeep, bequeathed to him In trust by the Countess of Dundonald who died last year leav ing an estate valued at more than $1,000,000. Hope was expressed In tho countess' will that the castle wouia uecoine a permanent resi dence for the kings of EnKland and for tho princes of Wales, but as the bequost has been disclaimed by tho ruler tho property will pass, ac cording to directions, to the Order of St, John of Jerusalem of : Eng land. Tho castlo will be used by tho order as a priory for residential and administrative purposes. . ' In connection with King George's refusal to receive' tho -legacy it is recalled here that the Roman em perors, from Augustus on down-the MCSIC MASTERS GIVE " LESSONS IX FAMED ITALIAN GARDENS ROME. (A') A special music course exclusively for American stu dents will be given this summer In tho grouuds of the famous Villa d'Este nt Tivoll, ono "of tha marvels of Itlalan landscape gardening. The I course will open July IS and con tinue until September 12. Among the noted instructors are Rcspighl, Consolo. Corit and Signorlna Valeri for composition, piano, violin and singing, respectively. j Special rates have been granted on tho Itnlian steamship lino to stu dents coming purposely for the i course. IRISH SHIPPING INTERESTS START NAVIGATION SCHOOL DUBLIN. A conference of ship owners, brokers and thora Inter ested, has decideJ to establish a school of navigation. ' The private schpol which hltherta mot this need has beea closed since laU February. In addition to the tralu:ng of sea men and ship's ffiers la tho sub Jeats necessary to quality ahem for certificates as master and mates, the new ao'iool is expected to provide instructions for fishermen desiring certificates as skippers and -seorad hands, and fcr bjys desiring to fol low a sea career. Interesting Box Plant At Nile's LUMBER AND MUL WORKERS! Meet Here Pool and Snooker Tables Plenty of Card Tables Good Music Smokes and Soft Drinks , Make this your hangout Pastime Pool Hall 729 Main . Distributors of American Gar Products Anything and everything for your car complete The most complete auto accessory store in Southern Oregon. Dix Bros. California Plant Makes Special ty of Cheese Boxes An interesting box plant which devotes Us entire attention to the manufacture of cheese boxes is the K. & L. llox Factory tit Nlles, Cnl. This plant is operated by Homer E. Leach, who supplies tho latter half of the abbreviated title. In con Junction with' tho Kraft Cheese Co., of Chicago, tho largest concern bf Its kind In tho world.. One must have those tew facts to appreciate just what the K. & L. plant really Is. The factory consists of a main building, which houses tho machin ery, approximately 80x100 feet. A shook warehouse 42x73 feet, ad joining' the factor, was added Inst tall, as well as an additional shed 42x192- feet, south of tho factory and an unloading shed 350 feet long along the railroad siding. - All fac- tory lumber Is purchased 6-4 "In thickness and random width in grades of No. 3 shop. As tho turn ber is unloaded from the cars It is piled on regulation dry-kiln trucks and moves as required to tho rip saw located just iuside the main factory. From hero ' tho material is passed to six California cutoffs Next tho inntorlal goes to tho cir cular resawa. Eight resawa In a battery are employed. - Four of these at& used tor making ends and four tor sides, tops and bottoms. Theso machinos were designed by Mr. Leash and four Of them aro so arranged that one operator can feed two machines simultaneously. A Marshon twin band rosaw com pletes tho manufacturing equip ment. Flne-gaugo saws are used on all the machines to Insure smooth sbook. While nearly all the shook produced at K. & L. plant Is pine, certain grades- of cheese require spruce. The machino work on the spruce shook is also of the same high order. Other equipment Includes two Eby automatic rotary wire-tying machines, ono Parker hand-tying machine, ono California cleat saw one Eby swing cut-oft saw and one Hooper box printer. Reese burner and blow pipe system Is employed. Tho Kraft cheese factories require a wide rango of sizes, the smallest being 8x6 1-2x1 1-2 and the long est shook' required being 14 6-8 in. to make the 10-pound loaf box. In between these sizes aro from IS to 30 different boxen. All shook Is strictly .clear and shipped In . wire bundles, with tho exception of the smallest sizes, which are shipped in crates. The capacity of tho plant is 90.000 feet per day. Tho superin tendent in charge of tho production of this material is William 1a- Crone, formerly with the Mercantile Dox Co., of Oakland, Ca). Mr. Leash during tho past month Or two has been dividing his time between . Nlles and New West minster, D. C, where he is putting in a plant similar to the one In Cali fornia for tho production of spruce sbook exclusively. STARTS MAXl'KACTl RE - . OK PANEL ROOUS M. & M. Woodworking Co., Port land, has added tho manufacture, of panel doors to Us gamco door plant. This has been dono as n bnlauoo for Its garagu door business. J. A. Ma Inrkoy Is president and general mining. r of the company. FINE Lathe Work and Machine Work 1 111" Sawmill and box factory men are fast learning our work satisfies. For speed and accuracy, bring your rush jobs to us! a,- i OK, Acme Motor Co. 400 Sixth Phone 680 Electric WELDING Process of Making Wood Alcohol Invention In Germany of a new process for the manufacture of wood alcohol, cheap enough for use as a motor spirit, may have an Import ant influence on Northwest Indus tries, according to Dr. II. K. Ben son of tho University of Washing ton, Seattle, department of chemis try. By the German process, wood alcohol can be made for IS cents per gallon, whereas tho present price of wood alcohol made from wood waste Is about 67 cents. The invention may encourage manufac ture .of -wood alcohol from wood waste in the northwest. However, Dr. Benson said, cheap power is tho principal requirement of the German process, 'and the Pacific Greater Wost, with Its power re sources, may become a center of manufacture of this product by tho new method. "Timber Growing and Logging Practice In the Douglas Fir Re gion" is the title of a bulletin to be Issued this summer by tho Forest Service. . It has been' prepared by T. T, Mungcr, director of tho Pa cific Northwest Forest Experiment Station. ONTARIO HAS NEARLY HALF OF Al'TOMOIIILKH IX CANADA . OTTAWA. (P) Automobiles In Canada have passed the 600,000 mark for the' first time in history, the Dominion bureau of statistics Motor vehicles registered In Cana announces. da January 1 numbered 652,121, compared with 593,323 on January 1, 1924. Ontario was the leading automo bile owner among , the provinces with 308,693 cars to its credit, The prairie provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta com bined accounted for 166,234 auto mobiles. More than 60 per cent of II. t Log I'rmlut-ilim liicivu.se Log production in British Co lumbia In 1924 was 3,549.700,181 feet, which is 28,000.000 feet grout or (ban It was In 1923, according to fiKiires Issued by the department of lands and forests. Production in 1924 Consisted of . 208. 81?. 000 feel of sawlngs, 23. (100. 0110 feet of poles and pilings, 214,628 cords tit shingle bolts and other cord ma terial and 3.7.16,619 railway ties. MCLOID Gl'AKDS AGAINST GLACIER FLOW AntlcipatiiiR repetition of glacier Now from, Mount Shasta, army sur veyors are seeking a way to pro tect tho water, supply of McCloud, Cnl. from beiug cut off, as was the case last summer. The water rom pany is constructing a new seven mile system, taking water from Mc Cloud river. . LV.MIIF.K COMPANY -. ' ' ' , OPEN'S HOSPITAL Standard . Lumber Co., Standard, Cat., has opened a model' hospital for its cmployuns. costing 183.000. ft has 3 ,1 rooms and accommodates 24 patients nt one time. A modern X-ray machine, laboratories and everything pertainiiiR to a modem hospital, has been installed. IRRIGATION PLANT ON FEATHER RIVER Feather River Power Co. has completed negotiations for purchase of tho Jones estate, in Plur.ias county. California, for tho construc tion of a dura on Buck's creek, which will Impound 110,000 acre feet of water. The cost will be (60.000.000. Expcrfim nt Station,. Xante Changed Priest River ,, Forest Experiment station, near Missoula, Mont., has been chnnged to Northern Rocky Mountain Forest Experiment Sta tion. Personnel of tho bureau In cludes Director R. II. Wcidninn, II. T. Gisborne. I. T.'.HaJg. W. G. Wahl enberg. Robert Marshall, Gcrhnrtlt Kcmpff. . . , , CANADA REPORTS UltEATEST lll'ILDIXU ACTIVITY IX VICARS " WINNIPEG, Man., July 2. Value of .building o.'iiittrui-lloll ntilhorlxod in 60 allies of the Domluk'.n. In thu first Miron months of ilho your to taled 119,672,6:17, the highest allien 1918, a icport uf .the bureau of statistic shows, ' PurmU figures for March -italcd (8,467,791, a gain ict nearly (3,. 000,000 over February., Itep.Ks froini tho cities show 1,100 penults fjr dwellings valued at (5,200,000 and 1,900 permits tor oilier build ings valued at (3,9,00,000 durJng March. . - v STCHDY OlTDOOIt WOMEN KXCEI.L IX KMIIKOIDEHY LONDON. July 2. Thu modern girt Is taking n morn Intelligent Interest In needlework tliun did tho early. -Victorian, accvrdlng to Mrs. Mary Ant tubus, wlu Is rojlnrer by royal warrant of tho tapestries In Holyr.Mil. Windsor Custlo and Buck ingham Palace. Mrs. Autnibus acted -as one of tha judges at an International need lework eonieul ihero, tind Is consid ered one of the greatest authorities In Europe on- thoio materials. Hunt ing wuiiion, and the girls who play nockey and tennis ami take nil In terest In tutd:,r - sports are, ns a whole, tho women who do tho be.it embr-'ldiny today, In the opinion of Mrs. Authobus. Ntv'illuwvt'k ful fills a aide of -their lives which sp:i-M do- not, ho says, bucuuso sports are not creative ami needle work ceiN.-i.lnly la. TAX COLLXtfroll HESIGX4 HATHKIl THAN' GRIND POOH SOl'THAMPvr.N. England. The most tafked-ot man In South ampton is A. ti. Parry, tax col lector of tlio South Stoueham Union, who resigned his Job because of his conscience which, ho suld, would not permit him further to collect the high tuxes ahieh hu felt were catisins; distress among people of the district. Mr. Parry has a wife and threo children and no work In siKht. His position paid (1500 a year. "I could not i-vutlnuo squecsltig people for taxes." ho suld recently, "as I have realized for two years Hint when I took (5 from many per sons. It meant thut they would bo short of food. I understand thrro have been several hundred appli cants for ray Job." LOST Ono voice, somewhere in tho vicinity of Klamath Falls. It wan last seen heading for tho tall un cut, apparently much the worse for wear. Finder plnaso return to Tho Lumberloguo office. Reward If in good condition. "Listen, Cold . Storago Mamma, you aren't frosh enough for me. I'm a boy who cravea.gooso-plmplcs run ning up and down my spine, not Icicles!" Johnson-Clcrin company, Carlton, Ore., haa been organized with a cap ital stock of (50,000. The incorpo rators aro G. P. Clorln of Portland, and V. J. Johnson & Son, of Aber deen. Wash. .The company will manufacture cooperage stock. Tho Flora Logging Co. will supply the logs. . GERMAN WORKERS WARNED OF HARD LIQA'OH DAXKHRS HEItLtN. UP) That the move ment for prohibition In Germany Is rnpldly gaining ground among tha working classes Is' Indicated by an appeal recently Isxiied by a number of Socialist parly leaders, most of who maro mcmlioni of thu Itclch-, stag. The document declares hat "the working class Is the worst sufferer from the effects of alcholfsm." It admonishes tho workers to , "keep alcohol away from all your 'moot in us. sessions and demonstrations, and establish people's 'houses and hotels that sell no liquor. Reduco the possibility of obtaining liquor wherever you can do so, and con duct Intensive educational work concerning the harm dono by alcohol." i METHODIST PENSION' l-TND IX HlUt TOTALED MOItll THAN' .'t,(MI0, 000.110 ' CHICAGO, July 3 (P) There were 8,300 uliiliiiiints on lliu pension fund of the Methodist Episcopal Church In 1921, to which (II, 252. 619 wits contributed, 'l)r, J. II, lllngeley, coi-rnspondliig siicrnlnry of tho board of pensions has announc ed. Since 1908, when Hie board was organised, tho annual distribution tins Inereused (2,646,239, "Tho total received lust year was (251,349 morn than In tho previous year," Dr. lllngeley said. "The claimants included 3,4 50 retired ministers, 3.960 widows und 884 children. "In tho first iiundreniiltim, 1900 to 1903, the total amount of pen sions paid In tho four years was (1.183.000 and . In the sixth quad rcniiltim, 1920 to 1933, II was (9.-840.000." MOSl lTO.S INVADE ENGLAND LONDON, July 3, (pi llrltuin Is netting not a little alarmed over n pluguii of mosquitoes, and demands are being made all over tho country for concerted action by local au thorities ugnlnst tho unwelcome visitors. ' In some districts on the oust coast of Britain it bus been found neces sary to equip beds with mosquito netting. In other districts residents are already complaining bitterly of tlio tncouvonleiicu which lias beun caused by tha mosquito biles. STCDK.NTS MAKE Cltl'lHK Seventy students "of the o'-ool of forestry of Oregon Agrlcultuml Col lege, Corvullts, Ore., spent ton days during Juno on the Big Kail Creek watershed In tho Cascade National Forest, surveying, mapping and cru ising tour neCUcns of land. From dati gathered, students niaring In forestry will luy out a logging plan and detormlno where roads, trails and i;gglng 'railroads should bo placed when the nrcu Is ovonlually logged off. HACK TO CAMP John Johnston and Book McCul loin returned Id Pelican Bay camps Inst Monday after spending the Fourth here. FROM PELICAN' HAY Paul Schultx spent the Fourth In town from -the Pelican Buy cninp. FISHING TRIP . Mrs. W. P. McMillan and son. Will, spent Frldny and Saturday of hint week fishing at the head of Williamson river, returning to town Sunday evening, ' SPORTS COLOIX "Dutch" Itasqiiln, who helps make Wcyorhnnuser Forest Products nt Snoqualuilo Falls, wants to know If Dempsey could beat Nurml If that dark man Wills were chasing him. "And, furthermore." asks "Dutch," after a study or tho huge purses that liavo been offered for scraps lately, "why is It they don't put thu fight news on tho financial page?" No Wonder the Monkeys are Worried V W ym TSMNQ cuss I femvEs1l Wfo MEN V : K. Sugarman i. Clearance ' of all ' Summer Suits Guaranteed . Savings of from 20 to 35 per cent Including the Famous Hart Schaffner 8C Marx A Style and Size to Suit You See a Few of Them r r in Our Windows All New Snappy Models; i ' ' also J conservative ' ; " Ain't Mad at Nobody" the cam In that area aro owned in rural districts,