The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 15, 1925, Image 10

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The Evening herald., July 15, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1025 PAGE TENj i T H E L.UMBEELOGUE m I.t iW . i to , 5 8? i"i u IBM P. K if n. s 4 - S3 a , r K' - to s El i, ft ..- ' . . -' s . si a ' J. tX .- ' . B . tm- ' Jffi ' . r . ffl .. . & s p at Ii MS ss r w 131 rtS ' t SS . Sri ' m ", it i W i rs 1 & SIXSTUOENTS PASS FORESTRY Sixty Undergraduates to Work During the Sum mer Months PORTLAND, Ore. Six new junior foresters, wfiio Jisve been graduated from vrlous forestry schools and have passed civil service' examina- . tfons have been added to the United States forest service force, in has teen announced by the district head quarters (here. Those who have been accepted tor ' the work, the forest schools (rem which tthey graduated " and " tfoolr new posts fojow: L. L. Covin, uni versity of Michigan, the Deschutes naforial forest .with headquarters at Bend; Donald J. Stoner, Penn State, Mount linker national forest, headquarters at Belllngbam, . WasA., Ira J. Masoa, University of .'Michi gan, Snijqnalinle National ' forest, headquarters' at Scuttle; Donald X. Matthews,.. A. C. and Yale. I'm lMtia national forest, headquarters t Rosebiirg; Charles V. Kline, Uni versity of Washington, timber sur veys, district headquarters, Portland. Robert K. Winters, University of Washington, Weoutehee national forest, Weriotchee. Wash. The forest service will also add two new junior rangers, Gardner Kane, O. A. C. and U. uf C. and Gilbert H. Hntchins, Colorado Agri cultural college to its staff. Kane will be assigned to the Fremont national forest at Lakeview aad Hutchins will be stationed In Vie Mulheur National forest ut John Day. . Both are experts on grazing ondiUons. , Sixty forest school students who have ml been graduated- as yet, hut who desire foe experience.' will also be used for the summer only by the service. They will be selected from the foreit schools at O. A. C.,' U. or W., W. S. C.,-' Universities of Michigan and Minnesota, Cornell and Syracuse. It 3)aS been announced that they will be used by the service tas lookout men and forest fire pat ; rol. men. : Good Biisiness Is -Eugene's Report .EUGENE. July 15. On the whole a goud volume of business continues to come to the mills here and" there has. been very little change in price during the last ten .days. The demand tor bridge plank, which for a time slowed up, is how ilightly better and appears to be equal to the supply of the mills that cater to that class of business. There have been no worth-while tie orders -received lately, although Inquiry has been made on one or two small specifications, which as yet do not appear to have been turned in orders. The Chicago yard trade Is buying long dimension la a slightly increased volume, and with the exception of the Immedi ate vicinity of Denver, the amount of business coming from the middle west is holding up In fine shape. , Every young man dreads. the. time when he will, become old and useful. DALE JOHNSTON WANTED! A message of import ance for Dale John ston, believed to be engaged in logging in the Klamath district, has been received and is now, being held at the office of the Lumberlogue at 121 North Eighth Street. He is requested to call or send in his ad dress to the Editor of the Lumberlogue that the message may be forwarded to ; him. Anyone knowing his Whereabouts is re quested to communi cate immediately with the Lujnberlogue, as the message' is ex tremely important. EXAMINATIONS TENNANT ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Kd Miller, Mrs. Ruth- Ballpy and children, Hilly and Bobby, and Lea Peai'taey spent the Fourth on a fishing trip along th McCloud river, leaving Friday aud returning Sunday. . Ed McDonald and daughters, Clalrce, Llla and Hasvl, and James Borgnls motored to Klamath Hot Lake Friday for over the Fourth. Phil Templeton, who has been out at the "Bug camp" the past three months. ' returned to this cauip Thursday and iwitl work out in the woods, t. t ;( i The three V., J. J. and Mort. with their families, motored to Klamath Falls Sunday for a tew hours' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murphy's daughter. Mrs. Hernle Foster. On Monday J. J. and Mort Murphy and familes returned to their respective homes at Weed and Redding, t'al. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Ford left Tuesday for a month's vacation. They will spend part of the tiui visiting friends and relatives in o.'d around Oakland and Alameda, and will also attend the Christian chnrch convention at Santa Crui. Cal. They were accompanied as far as Wevd by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Parker. Dr. Ford took the third degree in Masonry' Tuesday night and Mr.' Parker went along to see that he got. through all right and was not treated too rough. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woods and three' children from Kansas- tlty. Mo.; are guests at the Murphy home this week. Mr. Woods is a forest engineer in ' the. '. employ of the L.fLong - BeU Co., and is motoring through the country, combining business with pleasure. J. M. White, 'manager of the Long-Bell Co., of Weed, was a busi nes guest in camp Friday and Saturday.'-' ' " - , ." Dale Beeson. who has been visit ing his . parents at Newburg. Ore., returned home 'Wednesday evening. Mr., and Mrs. Clay . Parker left Friday for Portland to attend the Elks' convention at that place. They expect to be away two weeks: W. F. Horn, clothing - salesman, was in cainpton business the first of the week.' Mrs. M. E. McICeilips of San Diego, Cal., Mr. . and Mrs. C. H. McKelllps, son and daughter, of Phoenix, Aril.. Mrs. Thomas Hill and two small sons of Tucson, Arljosa;. and Mnv. L. A. Nlstli of Tulsa, Okla., mother, brother And two sisters of Mrs. B. O. Gholson, arrived In camp Wednesday eve ning for a months' visit at the Gholson borne. This is the first time in 16 years that the mother, three sisters and brother have all been together. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Llppincot of.Yreka. Cal., left Saturday by motor on a camping trip. They expect to go down the coast to Eureka, Cal., and back by way of Crescent City. Mr.. Miller Is. the game warden of this part of the county and Mr. Llppincot of Yreka and vicinity. , U. S. Fleet To H Disburse Money HONOLULU. The cargo of'$2,- 000.000, in gold ' which the United States fleet is taking to Australia, to pay' the men and defiy-some of the expenses of rc-fueliag and re provisioning will be transferred bod ily to the Australian government In return for Australian gold coinage at an ounce to? ouiKe rate The American money theu will be melted down and transformed into Australian uxnage. The American government will pay a mintage fee at three pence an ounce, but will save $30,000 in exchange on We deal, naval officers eftlinate. ' If American dollars were exchanged for Australian currency, the rate would be approximately $4.91 to the pound, while the present ounce for .ounce arrangement plus the small mintage chUrge results In a saving both to Australia and the United Stales, it was pointed out. The g-oid;arrij8djXrrn the njaifi land aboard the lraiup;rt Chaumaiu and' SI, 200,0001 wow JrsubfejTed Ul the flagship California, of the'. bat tle fleet, tie remaining ' iHOSo6f, to the U. S. S. Omaha, flagship of the destroyer squadrons. Jt Is expected that the disburse ments of the American fleet In both pay and payment' for supplies will exceed the 12,000,000 considerably, but such excess wilt bo covered i:i the usual in an nor of exchange. - M.XK ll.lTlll.XM HOI SKS AltH rliOMKU OX IUVKK SI'UF.E BERLIN. Contamination cf the wliter of the River 'Spree by the ovcir-growing traffic Is g.'Veii ns the reason for closing nine open-olr bathing establishments along' the stream." The places were regularly patronized last summer by 120,000 TOTHIKvllCld 1rh m the" closing proves a disappointment. Fourth of July Shutdown Results in Curtailment of 220,000,000 Feet in Cut PORTLAND, July 15. -Reports received from every Inill in Western Oregon and Washington show that between the middle of Juno and July shutdowns will reduuo the output over two hundred and twelve million .feet. Many mills that had plnurtttU on being down for only a day or two decided to remain Idle for, ttvriods varying from one week toSen dnys so it Is estimated that the curtailment will be nearer two hundred aud twenty million feet. The peak of the pressure from the shut-downs occurred between the 3rd of July and the 13th. There are many reasons, to believe that even after the middle of July production will not come buck or If It does come, remain oh tho same scale that It was tho early part of this month. . A majority of the lurge logging Minns, especially in Washington, are down and ino.?l of them do not intend to start up until the 1st of August at the earliest. While there are many logs in the water, the better grades are belli b grabbed up and before the' end of July It looks now as though there will be Work on Burns Logging Road Being Rushed Mill to Be Constructed by Fred Herrick Lumber Co. BURNS. Thirteen coutra.-torj are it work on grading, four getting out tie and bridge itimher, -ami one fencing, on the right of, way of the Malheur railroad.- according to a statement issued by James W. U:r ard, general malinger of Vie Fred Herrick Lumber Co. Tie rall:.'ad is being bnllt tvom Burns, to Sencsi as part of the lumber eouVpau's T1- ligatlon In its purchase of the Dnr Valley timber unit from the govern ment, , While this department of, the work Is under way, mdvlng of t'.ie state highway into Bums Jias com menced, to make way for the . Her rick mill pond. Breaking grounj at the mill, site is expected the latter part of this month cr .early In Aug uit. Tiere will be no 'difficulty. In meeting tSe Tequirentents laid down by the forest service, says Girtird. ' Jn this connection Bruce Hoffman engineer and expert cruiser for the forest service,' Is, lh Burns, check ing on the amount of work done by the Herrick .interests. His report 'lll be made through the district f orester In Portland. - ' XKW OFFH'K MAX Louisiana Mim ut WliiTlir-blinsteiid W. P. Boone, late of Rovhelle, says Jf atnerf O'l it Mrs. Dana Collins, u full blooded Osngo Indian, seeks nn neroimdnir of her estate in the federal court at Oklahoma City. Hlie claims her father, -.the laW-Joseph D-Noya,. defrauded her f tlllfLi.the townslle of .Whir,- bang, Okla., an oil town, Tim town's name Is now Dc Noyn, nml .ilio - llVM one of Hie most serious shortages ever experienced In I he middle of tho season. To what extent this will uffert the lumber production Is problematical, bitf one thing Is certainty -when the available sup ply of good logs have been cleared up, without any -itlea as to when there wit! be mora to put in the water, the mills will be very cau tious ubnut booking orders and eventually, should this become true would lijive no choice other than to eloite. The next two weeks will tell the tale. Tho voluntary curtailment by the mills can bo closely measured Influence both real and prospective is ulrendy beginning to have an ef fect on the general nmrket. If tho loggers nsu body live up to tbMr nnnou.H'ed programs the log short age should lioirln to take up the burden of holding down production very shortly after the 4th of July holiday shutdowns have begun to dwindle out. One thlug Is sure, everything In dicates that there will be by far less lumber manufactured In July than In any month so far this year. Louisiana, has accepted a position In the office of the WhoMer-Olnl-Atead company.- Mr. Boone was for merly, engaged 111 Jiulroad work In the gculhena city. Marshfield Says Business Is Slow MARSHFIKLI). There has been very little change here during the pxit two weeks. i Although a majority of tho mills 'on Coos Bay do uot cater to tr.io rail business to any extent, it teaks as thoni5h there Jias beeu a very toiueJ'j larger Inquiry lately. The California water business is still In .a very demoralized condi tion, but In spite of it the s'ame amount of lumber continues to move there. 1 Only a-limited amount of new-export buslneis has been placed with the nil) Is here and u comparatively f nigll, quantity remains oa the bjoks unshlppeik .. 1 .ii ik;k uivkh vikwh DAYTON. Tenn..' July 1 4 (IPi Judge John T. Itaulston. presiding at the Scopes' trlnl here today, gave' his conceptions of the necessary qualifications of a judge In an Inter view granted to newspaper reporters here. "In the maintenance of u form of government, it Is essential that pow ers be deliberated Into legislative, judicial and executive departments" said the Judge. "The Judicial department has no concern as to the motives, wisdom or policy of statutes; therefore It should be absolutely non-potitlcul.' No person should be elevated to judicial office because of his poli tical faith." Cheated; tier i S4J MODOC POINT i Well beys tho FomiU la ovnr nud we had some time. Automobile trips, tho Hudeo and the moourilvlno. Oosh lhw my head feels. Hlx months wugce shot. Was going to get a new outfit of clothes but Che motley ibUki't lint long euoUKh. Welt It's all over now and we'lt nut m over split milk. Lets co to work. Chrlslmaa will soon be here iul then we'll got the clothes if the mousy holds out. - Willie Spauxlnr and.llughlo Daw. son motored to ItcddlUB during t t shut dwn. lisou Itunys he has seen the most of the'ltouutry now. Has bev far north Baker and as far south ns Reddllrfe, Itcckuitti, there Is not much more to see that is worth eeelug. Sam ltife, 0. Hedges and the Piersous siwnt their 41b, at Ihnis- mulr. Jack Ogen, Jack HXiward und Homer MeOee were loukiliig over homesteads near OJcll Lake during the aMut down. The boys won a b'tll game. Yesilr Kwaunn failed to appear aud Mr, Itlchnioud proudly announced to tho multitude thut the game was for feited to the Lambkins. It at n proud moment for our sturdy war riors wiien all of tho thliteeu fans raised their voices in loud hurrUhs. Poor woman o.o was a martyr to her principles, 'ithe did not be lieve lu short dresses and every one thought she wai bow legged. Mr. n.il Mrs. Deo. Johnson bad a rattking good time, gulug to Crater Lake ill their Chevrolet. Our parent-teachers association. Is said to always have 1 -full attend ance, - Members ure afraid to slay away because they always dls.'tiss the abent. (I. Hedges Is tuklng training In nur.'lug. No not the kind that rolls bandages but, the kind that folds them. 94in Kills received quite a shock lu Klamath Falls Saturday night. Found place to park on Main street not occupied by a tuxl stand. The most useless tilling in the world A sign saying "sKw down to 20 miles'' on the city limits of Klamath Falls. The national thrift cam pa I ml Is having g.-od results, especially the women. TViey now make a dress out of the sumo amount of material they formerly used In a sleeve. Robert Watts Is wll,H us again. We are glad ho has returned, fur lie Is sure a nice boy. i Too bad he chews gum. Four Sparks "as terribly disap pointed In the rodeo. Huid lie wanted to seo'eome of that bull dog ging the steers but he never even Haw a hound let ulone a bull-dog. Chus. Driscnll and family speut their vacnlloa ut Shasta Springs. 4 Jack Ogen lias entered the auto mobile business. That Is he is stocking up on parts and uccessorlci. Tacoma Market Is -Stronger; Supply ; Of Logs Lessens TACOMA. July 15.. The lumber market hero has a decidedly batter tone than it has had for somo time One of the most outstanding fea tures has been tho Improvement In Atlantic coast business, the volume being offered is such that prices have advanced and anyone 'can ' got Atlantic coast orders who wants them. Tho demand for' yard stoqk for rnll shipment Is fully as good an It was and during the last few days the mills -that are in a post tlon to make prompt shipment have been nlilo to secure buttr' prices on some Items. There has not been a great vol ii mo of now car material biisiness offered recently, but tho orders that have been placed have been at prices which have shown, but llttlo change the past two weeks. . The export demand 'Is thought to be Improved. If The West .const of South America Is taking its usual vol nine and Australia Is again In the market. ' '' . Considerable Inquiry has been re ceived from Japan drulng the last few days, Indicating that nnothur spurt In buying limy , bo expected from Hint country. Buying Is much harder than It has boenj ns many of tho mills lire out o tli'a Wlafkut for unythlng except wHnt they have on hund ready for shipment. Stocks of both common and uppers Ure below normal. ' ' j The log supply is exerting a vory strong Influence on the market hero, I'ritctlcally all of the' good log In the Tucoinn district',1 hhvo boort bought up and the mills hav'a re cently, been making purchases from pans of the Hound that normally do not serve this section. The pros pective log sliorlago Is having much moro pressure on tho market than the prospective shutdown of the mills, as without some Idea as ' to whether or not they can gut logs and what they are going to have to pity Tor them the mills are in poor position lo (alio on-buRlniiss for future cutting. U file general feeling In. much bet ter. Building Trades Endorse IPlan Of Grade Marking Hearty endorsement of I lie stan dardisation and . grudo-iiiurkstlng of lumber us recommended by, Sec retary of Commerce Hoover, had of the method of branding the' grades on the boards ns practiced by the Southern Plnu association mills, was voted unanimously at u meeting of about sixty representatives ut the lumber nud building Inleresla of Cluclntiutl. The mooting was prn ceded by a dinner and was bold under thu ausplens of listlrlci ' No. 1, Ohio Association of Retail Lum ber Dealers, Kdgar t'tiiiimlugs, chairman of the Hiiinlliou roiinty group, presiding. Tho Jhijrcts of the meeting were for through ' discussion of stnnd iknllied and grade-marked lumber with the' Idea of securing coopera tion of nil of thu local Interests Identified with building for estuh. tlshineht of this national movement In Cincinnati and vlrluliy. Speakers In addition to Chnlriunu CuiiiiiiIiirs Included Building ' Commissioner (ic'orgu It, Ilnuser, L. It. Piitmnn, tr Chicago and F. V. Dunham of New Orleans, representing the Southern Pine association; l). A, Klaner, president Cincinnati chapter, Ameri can Institute of Architects; Joseph (1. Stettikabfp, former president. Fred Curlier and L. (i. DltlOe: I.. P. I.ewln and J. 11. Hoppes, repre senting ('incfiinnll lumber dealers; C J. Liitkehnus. Harry Fenner nud Distributors of i M . .. i. . . . . ., , American Car 1 - , .... ... Products Anything and everything for your car complete faffi " , v ' The most complete auto accessory', ' store in Southern Oregon. Dix Brois. If You Don't Like , the Heat Buy a Good Used Car and MOVE! FORDS .n 65 BUICKS 300 up ' ' .)' ' ','-. ; SPECIAL Fordor Ford Sedan a J Like New 450 BUICK & STAR GARAGE I ! ,",rw Opposite White y i.i ,(!) W i-.i vi'.l 'i.i i.:;-r-. J. II, McOlllouitU. of Mm Climluiiutll I'lircliiislug Annuls miinclnlloir, II. W. Iliinly. riipi'eseiilliig llm engi neers; (')iiis. F, Willis. Micrutnry Associated BillldlllK llldllslrles of Cliielnnnll;' lni'ko W.' Meier, 'see. rutnry Hamilton County League ot llullilllig nssoclntlotiH, nnd olliers. All the apimUers expressed thum selves ns distinctively favorable tu standardised jjnid grade-marked lumber. -t'linlniian Cummliigs In opening the meeting spoke of thu difficulty of jlelifnulnlng Hie grades of lumber and said the Amorlcun Lumber s'lrthdarilii adopied.hy Hie lumber nntl .Sulhllnu Industries Aud fostered by Heerelaiy Hoover i hud nlliulnnlod iiia'lljt, u)iiuieessiiry slses, wldlbs and thirkliesties or lumber and provided fur iirnde-miirklliR. The mills of the Soulliorh Pino ns sucliitliiii, he said, are tho first lu put grade. marking Into effect. , CIl.tHT.MN thli WliwIer-OliiisU'inl .VitiiiiiiiiiiiI Takes liyiiff " " Illness of C. .1. (l!uuil4iln, ai'couiil. ant for the Wheeler-Dlinstvud com pany.' caused his Vthseiice trout work during the first purl of tio week. A'.-curdln- . feltor employees, Mr, Cliusiulu got a numll portion of Hl iiinmur flu : that has ' been going the rounda. . r , -' Charley Miilllns, tie maker at Lamm's tamp, was in town Monday I Woking over what wus left of llm i slKbis after the Fourth of July cele bration. -f t 4 up J 4' s.i.. T " '.';' 'v i t .v,. v '!i" Pelican Hotel ' M...: ,'jmmir.ifi t'ar -i'WtiV.i,.'