The Evening herald., July 22, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN"
T H E LUMnERLO G U E
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925
THE KLAMATH
l.v.Malilislicc!
A weekly )aer for the men
lumber industry W Klamath County. Issunl Every Wednesday
A. H. Raymond
WEDNESDAY,
Of Interest To
Loggers: Tells
All About Limbs
NEW YORK,' N. Y July 22.
Moro leg and loos neck will bo on
view next fall, If tho conception of
autumn modes for women prevails
us revealed at the showing of the
National Garment Retailers' asso
ciation. Skirls 15 or 16 inches off the
floor wero not unusual at a show
ing at the Hotel Aslor, whlla col
lars were Invariably high. Tailored
dresses had vests that buttoned high'
at tho neck.
Sleeves on dresses were rather
lonR and tight or long and flowing
but always long.
Tho waist lino was suggested
moro definitely than in recent sea
sons. Jardine Issues
7
, Stricter Fire
! Rules In Parks
Secretary of Agriculture W. Jl.
Jardine, by virtue of authority vest
ed in him by Congress, has issued a
new regulation governing the use,
protection and administration of na
tional forests which prohibits "the
throwing or placing of a burning
cigarette, cigar, match, pipo heel,
firecracker, or any ignited sub
stance,, or the discharge of any kind
of fireworks, in any place where it
may start a fire."
These acts on a national forest
constitute misdemeanors under Act
of Congress of June 4, 1S97 ("30
Stent. 11, .35), and are punishable
under federal law by a tine of not
more than $500, or 12 months im
prisonment, or both.
This regulation, according to the
United States Forest Service, will
materially assist in preventing fires
set by people who are careless with
their burning tobacco, matches and
fireworks in national forests.- All
federal forest officers in, the .Cali
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Don't tfirow
By buying new shoes when you can enjoy the comfort and get
better service out of your old ones by letting first class repair
men take and keep them in condition for you,
We use only the best cow-hide soleing on your shoes and will
make them wrear ' ; -
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far
Save money, time and the discomfort of breaking new ones
by taking advantage of our service.
Bring in your old shoes today. ' J J - M . .
GOODYEAR
W. W. CONNORS
LUMBERLOGUE
March (., 1925
aiul woiiicn employed in the
Editor
JULY 22, 1925
fornia districts have been instructed
to strictly enforce the regulation.
Lumber Firm Head
Visits Coos Bay
MAUSI1F1ERD, Ore.. July 22.
F. A. Warner, general manager of
the Coos Hay Lumber company and
Treasurer Paulson of the firm arc
expected here Sunday night hr Mon
day by auto according to word re
ceived here.
Mr. Warner has not been on the
bay for several months, his long
est absence since he became active
head of the business.
C. A. Smith lias been figuring on
coming up but deterred his visit ow
ing to somo other matters. He is
slowly regaining his strength and
weight after his Illness and two
operations. .
bupt. H. J. Lent of the company
who left last night for Tacoma is
xpocted home Monday.; He is-In
specting some northern, lath mills
with a view to improving this de
partment here..
Lumber Camp May
Produce Tennis
Champions Next
Be it known that life in a lumber
amp is sure hard.
Especially since the sporting
goods manufacturers raised the price
of tennis rackets.
This applies only to the Algbma
camp, as tar as can be learned for
this icamp is the only one in the
entire Klamath district known to
have a full-fledged tennis club, with
courts and everything. ,
Trutih compels the statement that
the loggers, cut skinners, loaders
and others who do real work are
miot very much In prominence at
Che courts, but anyway, the courts
are there and they are used, mostly
by government men and others
wbsse duties do not demand that
they hit the ball so very fcard dur
ing the day. ,-. s : r,
money away
"BETTER-THAN-NEW"
REPAIR
Next to.
rJDr riPUlTDP
miL nun i lug
INNORTHWEST
Emergency Crews is New
Wrinkle Introduced
by Service
DIRECT OPERATIONS
When Not Fighting Fires,
Crews Expected to do
Road Work
Emergency forest fire crews arc
a new feature of I lie f orest service
protective organisation In the Paci
fic Northwest this year, according
to announcement Just made by Dis
trict Forester C. M. Granger.
Each crew or squadron consists
of otto forest fire chief, two or three
Jlre f iremen, ono rump superintend
ent and one rook.- They ure locat
od at strategic points In the forest
fire 'tttxlcos, tend will be used only
tn direct t'-ie work on large fires.
Eacia squadron is supplied 'with
motor transportation for a quick
getaway, and is In telephone com
munication with the First Super
visor's headquarter .
During the time '.the- are not
actually needed on finest fires, they
will word on road and bridge build
ing and other forest improvements.
"When a t'ad forest flro period
develops." said -Mr. Granger, "one
lot the greatest difficulties is to
secure experienced men to take
charge of the work. We tr-pe to
simplify tCils problem ihrjugn the
newly organized squadmns, which
will give us the skeleton orpnlna
tion for handling a lurge treiv effi
ciently. Action, nud Immediate ac
tion. Is the first requirement in tire
fighting. Tho smouldering cigarette
stub, easli pinoaed before betns
thrown away, may require hundreds
f men -to put It out, i! It is not
put out while small."
The Bquadrons are located as fal
lows:. Mlount Hood Loop road, Fire
Chief c. C. Hon. covering the Colum
bia .National Forest
southern
Watloington, and tho western Ore
gon group of National Forests;
Deadwood Soda Springs Road ou
t'ae Crater Nation'al Fbrest. Fire
Chief - W. L. Jones, covering the j
southern Oregon group;, Cispus
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Herald office
CHANGESYSTEM
P
tli'ldxe ou tho Ruiiior Nulhuiul For
est, Fire Chief J. 1,, llngon, cover
ing tiho western Washington mvmp;
und Lake Oholiiu, Flro Chief Ashor
Ireland, moverlng the pastern Wash
ington irroup; at National Rrots.
Tho flro chiefs ro til) rouuliir
Forest Hunger with many years ex
perience, in Ihuudllng huge forest
fires. TOe other , inemberH of the
squadivivs are local. residents who
have had extensive experience In
forest fir fighting..
Montana Fire
Situation Is i
Very Menacing
Greater Danger Than
in Many Years,
Declared
MISSOULA. Mont.. July '23.
The forest fire situation In west
ern Montana and northern Idaho
Is the most menacing In years, for
est service officials declared here
today. 11 '
More than 10 fire wero reported
In Montana and the Idaho , van
handle, some of which have been
controlled, while others aro still
burning.
Among the latter were serious
fires it) the Kootenai, Fend Or!'lo
and Kaniken national forests, which
were still out of control today.
A number of small towns will be
threatened should high wlndi de
velop, according to tho forestry
service office.
T
COQUILLE. Ore., July 52. J. E.
Norton,' whose purchase of $0800
worth of logging equipment of John
L. Aasen from A. L. Kelley, receiv
er, was approved by Judge J. C.
Kendall, will log the timber he re
cently purchased from the govern
ment at the Itosoburg sale. Aasen
had already cut about 800,000 feet
0D nis property, and the equipment
Is already located for the work, near
Norway. Tho equipment included
four donkey engines and other
equipment.
Mr. Kelley Is selling the property
of Aasen as fast as possible to.
straighten out the affairs as recciv.
er.
Free Wood Is I
Now Offered
by Mill Here
"Come and Get It" Is
Dreher's
Plea
Free wood, enough for many
Klamatih Falls families, Is offered by
the Klnm'alh Lumber and Mlllwork
onipany, on South Sixth street and
anyone who thus a car is cordially
invited by Emll Dreher, plant man
ager, Vo come But any day or even
ing 'and help themselves.
The wood consists wholly of tail
ings from U'.te siding machine and
Is In lengths of from halt a foot to
three feet. '
"Unless someone conies and eets
it I'll have to build tt rackut to
the burner and haul It all out,"
Dreher said.
' "Many people are umder the Im
preilon IhM mills won't give away
waste 'wood. They are all wrong,
we're glad to have them take it,
but It almost Impossible to give
away, even when it Is cut up Into
nice lengths and easy to handle us
this is."
A sign has been posted by U.ic
Company at the entrance ito Its
grounds telling the public where to
turn off to get the 'wood. ' '.
Woods Maii Spends
. Week At Algoma
V. A. Martin, representative of
the S. A. Woods Machinery enm-
I pany. spent the nnst week at tho Al
goma mill, assisting In starling the
new machinery Installed In the
planer and seeing that all adjust
ments were properly made. ,
I ouce knew a shapely young maid
Who never would lower the shnde
When changing her gown," j
Hut, alas, Him left town
lly golly, I wish she hud stayed!
In the mid days ,wliim ft girl be
came embarraKKCd sho bluntied-
now she pulls cut n flask and tnkes
a drhik for herself.
J
When you hear nt a man striking
(innlher nisi ti ivllh llils powder puff,
you can Iki Hiiro ijo nlji't no mail.
1M0HT0N TO LOG
HDSEBURG TRAC
Now Logging
Fine Tract
Near Coast
Five Lewis ; Brothers
Get Contract
for Job ,
MAltSII KIKLD, ore., July 53.
One of tho finest bod Ins of l'ort
Orford white- cedar In Coos eouuty,
which iiixuiiH In the world, U being
logxed this season on Sandy creek
east of llrldge. It Is located on sec
tions a mid .1.. comprising n U'lict
recently purchased from the Mouu
tain States Timber company of Dun-
don by Doyle & Llllle.
Tho purchasers have ' contracted
the logging to a company composed
of five Lewis brothers, headed by
II. II. Lewis of tlmidon, and lloono
Lee. These men have been work
ing together In the woods morn or
less for the past S4 years. They
came hero a u umber of years ago
from Kentucky, where they logged
in the hardwoods, taking out oak,
hickory nnd other kinds of timber
that have since been practically de
pleted. They have a well orgnnlied
crew of 43 men at work, employing
all the very latest methods to ex
pedite operations. A high lead has
been Installed that will drop the
logs from the top of the mountain
down on the main road, from where
they are hauled by motor trucks
to tho rlvor. . Four new five-ton
trucks .havo arrived at (he camp to
be added to the transportation fleet.
Threo million feol of cedar was
cut during tho bud weather of tho
early season nnd Is yarded ready to
bo transported. Trucks will now
operate day and night to catch up
with the operations In the woods.!
An Idea "of the quality of timber
taken out can be gained from the
furt that one 14-foot log scaled
2878 feet, while one tree cut six
export and five' mill logs, averaging
about IS feet each. Trees In sight
will bring 11000 each from Ilia ul
timate purchasers.
The entire program for the sen-
son's work has been carefully plan
ned and Is being systematically
worked out. The operators, al
though delayed been use of a Into
spring, expert to get caught up with
their schedule soon and to complete
their contract on tlmo. Iiandon
World. ,
Spruce Mill,
Long Vacant,
May Be Bought
f ,
Report George Chaney
May Purchase
Plant
MARStlFIGLD, Ore., July 22.
According to a report here, Ucorgo
Chaney who has recently opened ex
tensive . logging operations near
t'ouulllu Is figuring on taking over
the Sitka Spruce mill' which has
been closed down slnco soon after
the war. It Is hold by creditors of
the company nnd will soon bo sold,
for taxes. If Mr. Chaney gets It, It
Is understood ho will operate it.
Hamiltons Have '
Job Guarding All
Long-Bell Woods
With his brotihor, C. M. Hamilton,
J. II. Hamilton Is now, tn chnrgo of
the fire protective, work on the en
tire Long Bell tract east and north
of Olilloqiiln, their activities cover
ing somo 86,640 lucres of the finest
timber In the state.
The itract extends all the way
from a .point near Chlroqtiln to
Wickiup springs, about 36 miles
away. '
To aid them In covering their
territory, C. M. Hamilton Inst week
took delivery lot a new Chevrolet
touring car.
During Uhe winter monU'ns the
brothers were In chnrgo of the pine
beetle control work the same
tract, or series of tracts.
"Mormon" King Is
Now Investigator
.,
An Interesting experiment In tho
Interests 'of science,' was conducted
Sunday evening In front nf tho post
office, in Klnnuitlti Pulls -by ",M!or
iii'nn" 'King, Hotter nt tho Wheeler
Olmsteud mill, Tho experiment was
Intended to dern'oiiHlrsle the relftllve
restating powers if llulck unit p'io
vrolot fendors and resulted In com
pleto victory for the Ilnlck,1 King
Homc'nliiit nt a philanthropist, briro
all tho expound of the experiment
himself and llko nil true scientists
Is soniewhiit verse to dlcusHlii(r the
success Mf lit 1.4 experiment,
Dental Science
Wins! Devotees " tv
In Pelican Camp
During the past week the uttnn
tlou of the en I lie sluglu population
of the pullcnu liny camps has bu
come (oeused ou the subject of
proper ileuliil care,, following the
lend ut Lea Lyman, rump clerk.
Lyiuaii Journeyed to the Falls to
liuvu two teeth pulled. The Novo
culuo used by I ho dontliit Wns of
such potency that not only did It
bring great Joy to Lyninn. but It
also extended Us effects to two
others who urcoiupiiiiled him ou
the return pouriiey, causing them
to enter cnnip with mi nxiulnto
in Id n Ik lit 'rendition of "Hwevt
Adellno."
Now there Is hardly a whole tuuth
left In the in nip.
I rv fine ; .
l Lathe Work
. .. . : ( ; and ' ,' -.; ' '.
Machine Work w
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
i We re the only authorlxed 8lnger Sewing Machine
representatives In Klamath County. No other sture,
firm or person Is autborlnaC to aell our nisclilnei,
Ilewsro of pooplo trying to sell you a now Blngor.'at It
Is either nut paid for or It is second hand. Wo havo a
number of used Blngnri, Whites, Standards and other
makes, nil In excellent condition, at prices and terms
that aro right. Wo repair ill makes of muchlnoi and ,
aro experts In our lino. Whon buying a lowing ma
chine buy from a lowing machlno company.
Sewing Lessons Free
SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, j
114 N. 8th- Klamath Falls Phone 828
I
D. A. Keriyon
439 SIXTH, i KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Coal Iron Steel
Bolta and logging equipment rg'
Oldest and best equipped shop in this locality
. in connection. . ; , j
AMAAAAOana
LOGGERS- j
send in your boots to us. Have them repaired and i.
waiting fof you when you come in.
. Agents for Vanco Loggers , 4 .'. ;
' EVANS SHOE SHOP'" I
1014 Main St. , ' Klamath Falls i
I .; Gloves SoxDress Shoes , iif;-, .
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAt...ftYfYirVWuWlAruV
; EXPERT WATCHMAKERS ' ; f
30 years' experience at the bench 18 in i f
Klamath Falls . . t
Send us your Watdlv We'll repair it and
v ' return it pi'omptly . -fi; v-
All work guaranteed ' Rt ; V
Frank M. Upp H. S. Marlcy
1018 Main Street .
WvvvyvvvrVvwrVrVywvvvvvvvv
"Who wouldn't ' loso a loot It 'to
gut thai way?" was tlm way one
WOOlWUIUUI OXl"N!tlll It,
Algoma Quartette
Has Good Fourth
Curly lluldeii, tleriild l.lnton, Dure
llei'xluuil mid Kd I'tilley spent tho
Fourth in Kluinnlli Falls , without
serious Injury to themselves, with,
one exception, The exception. Is that
Pulley, a rnllronil voturuu, , senilis
during his visit to lime riiniplotely
lust his kiiowledgo of diiligur slg
mi In, At any rule, ever sliii'O tho
trip bu hits shown a illnposltlon to
start nt a ili'inl nullop Hi Uin' direc
tion of any red light that flushos,
Instead of considering It a danger
slguiil ns furiiiurly. Tho other: boy
urn utinrfei'ted by their trip so fur.
Phone 680
Electric - "J?-''
mi
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