The Evening herald., July 29, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

WEDNESDAY, .TtTTTfift, 1M?
PACE TEN
TTTE LtTI.iBF,ftLOCtTfi
THE KLAmAtKLUMBERLOGUE
Established March ., W25
A", weekly paper for (lie men ami women employed in the
-. lumber industry of Klamath County. Issued Every Wednesday.
A. H. Raymond
Editor
WEDNESDAY,- JULY 29, l't)25
THE FIRE SEASON '
The huddle of July marks the normal fire season well
begun, vith nothing spectacular to compare with 1924 at
this time but with indications that better organization
than ever before will have plenty to test its strength.
Montana and Idaho have controlled the situation so
far with no appreciable damage. Washington lost
some logs in May slashing fires, about $45,000 in June
slashing fires, and has already had bad July fires in the
Grays Harbor region with some loss of timber. Nearly
200 mostly handled promptly, have been reported for
the season up to date in Washington. Oregon has had
over 50, mostly slashing fires, with reported loss not
exceeding $20,000. California has had little serious
trouble. - .
Organization is stronger in many ways than in pre
vious years. Most of the states tightened up their codes
last winter. The Weather Bureau forecast work has
been developed. Loggers and protective forces are bet
ter equipped with weather instruments and with pumps.
Airplane assistance covers all coast states for the first
time. The McNary law and perfected state policies are
giving much better attention to reforesting lands. There
is strong sentiment for rigid law enforcement.
On the other hand, reports from all five states show
that only absence of wind and low humidity has pre
vented the very dry general condition, steadily growing
worse, from resulting in a serious situation which may
now be precipitated almost instantly at any time.
CALIFORNIA AFTER FACTS .
The California White and Sugar Pine Association re
cently instituted a departure by. manufacturers' organiza
tions in authorizing a special committee to employ
needful technical assistance in. studying current operating
and forestry problems,- such as logging equipment and
methods, reforestation, brush disposal, utilization of
minor species, etc. As a preliminary step, the committee
employed the research department of the Western For
estry and Conservation Association to make a brief field
survey, accompanied by S. N. Show of the Forest Service
so the government viewpoint 'would be contributed. As
a result Messrs Allen and Jacobson made recommenda
tions for procedure in further investigations, the first
step being participation in the cooperative spark arrester
study described elsewhere. - ,
afterwards fiund 'himself in water
over his head. McBrlde could not
swim and neither could his compan
ion. " After a futile struggle in vain
to reach him, McBrlde wnt'Uo-b
and did not reappear.:
Aid was summoned, aad when his
body was brought out of the Water
life was extinct.
McBrido was recently employed
at the Boyle & Lilley camp. His
home was in Wheellock, N.D., and
his body is being kept 'here await
ing instructions from his mother.
Houghton May Be
Out Of Hospital
By End Of Week
Clnml Houghton, lngtiltiK Uerln
Inmluut for t he Lamm Mint nor om
lauV, may bo nblo to leave the ho:i
pttul by tho end of tho week. Ho
has been confined for nearly a
month with an infection in his arm
w.iliii tat ono time threatened not
only tho arm, but his life. ' Kven
shoultl he j allowed to leave tho
hospital tills 'week, it will bo innny
more weeks uotoro ho can roumo
his duties at Lamm's Cump, It Is
believed. ,
One Hundred Thirteen Mills
on West Coast Make
Report
DIFFERENCE IS SLIGHT
LOGCEH
DROWN
U
IS;
COULBI'ISll
MYRTLE POINT. July 29.
Andy J. McBride, logger, 27 years
of tage was drowned yesterday even
' iifg about 6 o'clock near the Union
Oil station about one mile from here.
With an unidentified Companion
he went In the river and shortly
42 Per Cent of all Week's
Business for Water
i Delivery
One hundred and thirtern mills
reporting to West, Coast Lumber
men's Association for the week uml-
ini. Tulv IRlh ntnmifni-tnr.nl 100-
3i;i,J.lll lt!t)l III IUU11HT, BUlll
1 10.1102 feet; ami shipped 110.916,
905 foot. , . j ' ' '
New liurtiness was 1 per cent nbovo
production. Shipments wero 9 bit
cent abovo new business. .
. Forty-two per cent of nil new
business taken during tho week was
for future water delivery. This
amounted to 43,304.273 feet, of
which 2S. 380,483 feet was for
domestic cargo delivery; and 13,
823.790 feet export. New business
by rail amounted to 1,791 cars.
I Forty-four per cent of the lumber
shipments moved by water. This
amounted to 48, 470, 576 feet, of
.which 33,758,724 feet moved coast
jwise and inter-coastal; and 15,711,
I S 5 2 feet export. Rail shipments
j totaled 1.899 cars. Local auto and
i team deliveries totaled 5.476,329
feet.
I Unfilled domestic cargo orders
: totaled 136,363,232 feet. Unfilled
export orders 87,864,371 feet. Un
I filled-rail :trado orders '5,071-cars.
In the first twenty-nine weeks of
the : year, production ' reported to
West. -Coast 'Lumbermen's Associa
tion" has been 2.8S4.79V.6S7 feet,
new business 2,977,750.788 feet;
and shipments 3.026,042,909 feet.
Bet a grape has a better time fer
menting than it does becoming grape
juice.
NO
ATCHES
Don't ever confuse modern shoe repairing the kind you get
here with "patching." ; ; ,f,
A genuine Goodyear repair, such as we perform, means simply
that the worn part of your shoe is made new again and the
whole shoe improved in appearance and wearing quality.
NO LOSS OF LOOKS!
a Shoes repaired by the Goodyear process don't have a repaired
f look. . . ' .
They appear like new shoes . because actually all worn parts
have been replaced with new just as is done in the factory.
The expense no more than for work inferior to the Goodyear
i process.
GOODYEAR
W.W.CONNORS
Next to Herald office
Algoma Wins Lutnbcrlbgue
Ball Cup; Diestlehorst Is
Season's Heaviest Loser
NTAXWXfi OK TICAMS
Team.
.i I, mi ma
To n n mi I
rolican liny .
Lamm's Mill
W. I..
5 t
4 2
. -2 4
1 5
l'.C.
.S33
,60(1
.333
.166
Willi tho bnsobiill season a
thing of the past, AlKomn
stands us winner of the cup
offered by Liimborlouiie at the
beginning of tho season, of
Which presentation will be
made shortly.-
The Reason, tho first one of the
Timber tongue, was roploto with
mishups itmt ntiscuu, the worst suf
ferer boin k tieorge nii'Stlohorst of
Telii-un City.
On June 14 Tomuutt was sched
uled to play lVlirnn Hay at IVIUan
City. Halt the Tennunt . team isot
their signals crossed and stayed in
Tennunt. and half of the I'ellcun
Hay nine illil tho same thing and
started for Tomiant.
' The IVIican City pluyurs bad
gotten a good start when half ol
the Tennunt players arrived in
Pel Iran City. Then did Dlstleliorst
conceive that It ho could catch tho
Pelican' City players a hall gamo
could be pulled oft regardless. His
intentions, good though they were,
met with grief wheu a Klumnlh
county HH-ed nip tftiililH-il him go
ing at many miles per hour be
tween 'Klamath Falls and Merrill.
His fine was $13.50. This was tho
only casualty of tho entire season,
as far as is known,
A brief resume of the games
pluyed- follows:
May 21
Pelican Day vs. Tennunt at Ten
nant. To una lit won.' 9 to 5.
Lamm's vs. Algonm at Algoma.
Algoma won, 26 to 5. .
May ill
Tennnnt vs. Lamm's at Tennant.
Tennant won, 2 to 0.
Algoma vs. l'clicun Hay at Al
goma. Algoma won, 15 to 9.
Juno Tr
Algoma vs. Tennant at Tennant.
Tennant won, 12 to H
Juno It i
Tennant vs. Pelican liny. Mixun.
Dlstleliorst to the rescue. Only re
sult $13.50 to nothing.
iu (ff vX"" 'r'JTi lit
ft" '""7- '
Alronwi vs. Lamm's at Modoc
Point. Algoma von, 17 to 16.
June lit
All gamia postponed because of
rain.
June itrt
Tennant vs. Algoma at Algoma.
Algoma won, .1 to 2.
Pelican Hay vs. Lamm's at Mo
doc Point. Pelican Hay won, 13 to
12. -,'
. July ia
Pelican Bay vm. Tennant at Ten
nnnt. Tennnnt won, 7 to 6.
July 1H
Lamm's vs. Tennunt at Modoc
Point. Lamm's won, 3 to 2.
Pelican Hay at Algoma. Pelican
Hay defaulted. Too much payday
- II
: -
Plans Announced for Two
Big Mills Near Bremerton;
To Rival' Longview -Plants
BREMERTON, . Washington, July 29. Two of the
largest and most modern sawmills in the county will be
erected at Port. Gamble and Port Ludlow, it was an
nounced yesterday by Edgar G. Ames, vice president of
the Puget Mill company.
The new mill3 will rival those of the Long-Bell and
Weyerhaeuser Mills at Longview, Wash., Ames said.
The McCormick steamship company of California has
been given a renewed option on the Piiget Mill com
pany's properties on condition that they construct two
mills at the two points. If the renewed option is not
exercised the Puget Mill company will carry out the con
struction plans, Ames declared. ' ' "
Lumbermen!
V. -J
You Can't .
Beat ''" ..
KELLY-
Springlields
J At Any Price!
Note the
construction-
the secret of ,
I Kelly- .
I Springfield, ,
fsupcr- i j
performance
ALSO
From $1 to $2.50' reduction on each tire
if you put it on your car yourself.
Hub Tire Shop
VM'N.I i f-trr
5 Ki P
lw. : Efe i :
sva ;
Chas. Johnson, Mgr.
502 So. Gth.
Phone 616
-' V
A' bumper on an aiiiuiiinbllo Is
llko a chorus girl's costume. It
protects l lie properly without ob
structing the view. ,
disconsolately besldu a stalled m
chine: "What' the trotiblo, part
ner?" m
Passing motorist to mun standing j thu liioll cares.
Tho good dla young, but who
X , . ...... t ;
Klamath County Sawmill,
Mill and Manufactur-
1
ers' Directory
; Ackley Bros., Klamath Falls.
Algoma Lumber company, Algoma. x
Anne Creek Lumber company, Fort Klamath. " ' "
Big Lakes Box company, Klamath Falls. .
Bryant Mountain Lumber company, Malin.
Christy Lumber company, Kirkford.
Campbell-Towle Lumber company, JSprague.
Chiloquin Lumber company, Chiloquin.
Ewauna Box company, Klamath Falls.
Illinois Lumber company, Langell Valley.
Kitts Lumber company, Bononza. , - .
Kruse Lumber company, Klamath Falls.
Klamath Lumber and Box company, . Shippington.
Long Pine Lumber company, Bonanza.
Lamm Lumber company, Modoc Point.
McCullom Lumber company, Keno.
Modoc Fine company, Chiloquin. ;
Nine Lumber company, Klamath Falls. !
Pelican Bay Lumber company, Pelican City. -Shaw-Bertram
Lumber company, Klamath Falls.
Shasta View Lumber and Box company, Klamath Falls.
Sprague River. Lumber company, Chiloquin. .
Topsy Lumber Co., Topsy, Ore. (P. O. Dorris, Cal.)
Wheeler-Olmstead Lumber company, Klamath Falls.
Planing Mills and Remanufacturing Plants
Big Basin Lumber company, Klamath Fills. ;
Lakeside Lumber company, Klamath Falls.
Klamath Moulding company, Klamath Falls, -Swan
Lake Moulding company, Klamath Falls.
Sixth 'Street Lumber company, Klamath Falls.
White Pine Moulding company, Klamath Falls.
" FINE -ivi iv
Lathe Work
and 1 r;'v.
Machine Work
Sawmill and box factory men are
fast . learning our work satisfies. '
For. speed and accuracy, bring your
rush jobs to us I
Acme Motor Co.
400 Sixth Phone 680
Electric
11 2211
WELDING
". Distributors of J..JI.
American Car
Products
Anything and everything , 1
y for your car complete '
The most complete auto accessory
store in Southern Oregon.
' ' -i,
.j-. j . i.... . r.i'
Dix: Bros.
1 1 IV
V
;i s i i. u n-..uu
) ia;t
(ilf'l a- 'nil i