The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 29, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    VOL. I,
KLAMATH FALLS,
OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 102;?
Number 21
1 i :r". . :
NINE BROTHERS
ILL GOE
M TITER
Down More Than 500 Feet
Without Hitting Good
Water Vein
TO SAVE EXPENSE
Coit of Using City Water
Amounts to Dollar
a Day
A wull now being I'lHrd rr Nine
llrulliern sawmill ut t u etlgu of
Kliimnth FuIIm l iiuw down morn
Hum !iU0 feel, wlth.'iit ii guml witter
nupply having li reiu-hcd.
Tlio well In biting drilled by lliu
Hnloo Drilling company uihI u I Iiu
depth Increum he operation Is bo
glutting to luku on the ' unpucln of
Ii n oil field JiiIi, ucOrdllu lo Kulcie.
"Ami no fouling, wo ilfil got n
(Until allowing of mIiiiIu oil between
4 U u and 600 feet" Knlju raid.
A seemingly good vtilll ut 06 feel
wont dry a few d.iy after ll ii
struck, Drilling W now being rur
TluJ t-3 In ehulk rock, W'll'h umli'r
tliu hammering of the drill lit turn
ml Inlo fine tirtvmn powder when
brought up by tlio bailer.
Ojsl of UNlng city water to opor-
I o tlio mill linn been avenging
around $1 dally, wan dn hired.
Shasta View
1' .Will Install
r " Electric Dogs
T. B. Sumner Here to
Supervise
Job
Installation of electric iIokii on 111"
carriage of tlio tihanln' View l.umbi'r
company, sometimes known us Nino
Brothers, will begin nt once, wuu
announced Imro yesterday.
T. II. Huniinnr of tlio Hummer Iron
Works of KmiUe, .Invrnlor of tlio
device, bus In. mi In town for I tio pusi
week Inspecting Hi" iiiHliillnllon ut
tlio I'ollrun liny mill i ! will pcr
xonully supervise tliu Htiaslu View
Insinuation.
Ar.rompiiuyliig lil ni In George Dur
limn. shop formiiun for elm Sum hut
Iron Works. Work on llio inatnlln
tlon wns m lii'ilnlril In Iii-kIii Tilimlny
night , mill II Ih; believed tlio unllro
Job. run bit completed wllbln Ihrco
highlit.
"Dutch Mike" 111
' At Country jCIub
"I III I eh Mike" well-known Ivblin
utli lillnber. inker, In III will) t)
pliolil fever nt Hie County t'liib In
Kliiiimtli l'alls. Aeroiilln In tbuse
In nlleililiiliee, Ills eiinilltlon In lr
Itni'ileil ll h very derloun. "
Gang Saw to
Be Installed ,
. in Bend Mill
. '!! !
Addition Necessary to
House Equip-i i '"!'
., ,4 jlment
lllONI). Or.u,, July 2li, A. gang
hiiw .will, bl),,ilunlulled at onco' In
lli'ookK-Hcnnlon . Lumber roiiipany's
mill 11, according to mi nnnoiineo
moiit hy Dr. 0, F. llrooks, proHidenl
of
tlio com puny, who Ih In Bund
from
his hniidqunrlers In Minium
' An iiddlllon to tho mill will.
polls.
lui nooessiiry In order lo IiihIiiII Hie
now eciiiliiiiinnt nnd connlriii'lloit of
thin will bo ntiii'lml nt onrn. Thin
will bo tho first gjing hiiw operated
nt Iho local nrnoks-Heniiloit nuwinlll
and It Is expected Hint It will In
rronso Iho output to stieh nn extent
Hint 200 moro men .will bo employed,
niti ''I ..I'.iiii'i""-""''
. df'l P I'"''.""!'11"
raui snowed rromisc as a
Logger Even While a Young
Man; Early Exploits Told
I'nul II u n vu n ii h 11 boy wan even
hoiiii'IIiIiik of n inurviil In I Im wood.
When n iiii'rn you Hi, bo bud u con
trnil lo Hiipply miiiurii tliiibiim for
I lui llrlllHb Nuvy. I'uiil uki'iI to trim
all llio llmbi'i' whlln It wim ntlll
ntmiilliiK. I it It I ii k Jiil four ciiirf lo tliu
iron to milium It.
'I'lioni" wuro In llio iliiyn boforo ho
Hoi IiIh n'ul nlri'iiiilb, nml b uovi-r
workt'd Inlor limn noon, uniully
kiiorkliiii off h him bo linil trlmini'il
nil Hit (rci'4 on it forty. Wbcii bo
bud roinpli'li'il hlii t r I in til I ii K . ll won
bin t'lititoiii lo fimtoii u Kriinif ropo on
(lui nml of It 1 h iixo, mid hwIiikIhk Ii
around bin linud, cut down a (bird
of mi in ro of Hi" miuuriMl llmborn
wllb olio hwIiik of Hid IIXI-.
IIU prartlin of Hiiiinrlng llio llm
Iiith n tlio wooiIh bud to, bo ubiin
iIoihmI, bowHVor, duo (o tho protoHts
of Iho rlvor drlvorii, who found tbn
mIkiim of tbn nquuri.'d toitrt too hard
to ulli k on to..
' Anotbor tliluit t In L cuum-d troublu
wuu ibo fuel, tliat lint llrltlnli buyorn
ili'inanili'd Hint Iburo bo no tliubirrs
uuirki'd up wllb nil on nil k x.
I'ii n I got around Hi In troulilo by
Inking J ho cnlkn out of llio mon'n
Hboi'ii and putting (bom In Hid tlm
liflH llii'inni'lveH. and linving the inch
wt'ar woodon aliocH. Thin, though u
liinitll ItPin, gnvo Indication of tho
flrhcim!! thnt wont to iniiko Piiul
fiiuiuui) uk ho grow older.
Paul hud n fnlr nl:od ramp thin
vi nr. h loggod on tlio l.lttlo Cilmlol
wborp ll 'lu il leu Inlo tho III k Augor.
but II wan In no way to bo compnrvd
to Ilia rnnip bo i)mblllii'd tho fol
lowing, yi'iir on tlio Dig Onion.
Tho ii ii in lrr of inon In thin enmp
wiih iH'vor'niiinti'd 'cnrmctly hnd I
cvi'ii now n mutter of nonio doubt.
On iu I'nul bad to mnko n ropoft to
llio govornmi'nt ronrnriiliig tho mun
Imr of mon bo bud working for him.
but ho turni'd Iho Job over lo Johnny
lllkilllicrr.
Jolinny Hturicd but rrliirmd to
Another Southern Mill Firm
to Enter Oregon Territory;
Buys Mill Site Near Medford
Inflication that another southern nulling outfit ex
pects to-begin operations of some magnitude in the Med
ford area is seen in the sale during the past month of
2000 acres of land, including orchards and homes, in
a single block. '
They have for the most part been acquired during
iu. i iu ii. i ..i... .. .. .:,.. ,: tu
Ll IU )ilM liuiill.ll. it 1IM.'M ill
i'aeiiic nignway ana wiui us rear extencung 10 me
Southern Pacific tracks. The property lies just at the
northern edge of Talent, a small settlement oh the
highway. ' , , , ' ,
lieyond the fact that the company plans to install a
double band mill, little is known.
Representatives of the company have stated that the
company has already acquired sufficient timber for a
ten-year run.
In this territory the new company will be in direct
competition with Owen Oregon Lumber company, now
operating a large mill at Medford.
Many billion feet of untouched timber lie in back of
the newly-acquired mill site. The timber in this section
is about half and half f'r and pine, the pine being of
three kinds. The new company is said to plan taking
timber along the Applegate and far up into the moun
tains, where growth is said to be particularly heavy.
Shaw-Bertram Camp
, : Gets 2 More Men
Kddbi j flaiiiiollo nnd iToin Mc
C'ormirk lofl, Monday tor ''llio Shiuv
lUMIinm rump, following u n cnx
lended vncutlon in Klamath Full.
Snider Says Too
Hot For Working
Siimmnr heat In Kluinulh cMualy
Is mio'i. that no iwun should inn.
hIiIi'i' working In II more Hum tour
or five days at n nVielrh, This la
Iho opinion of Kd Snider, according
lo lMs friends' hero, Nil, 'who gy
pbed n wllllo beforo Hid lleilt got nn
bud,-Id again Inking a ')orl vu
cal'tuii, . ,.. ! .i "'
I'nul wllb tlio complaint Hint tbi-rn
worn ho many ni'-n roniliiK and going
thai u ri'iil run at wuh iinpoxHibio.
"Tlimi iiount llio tiittlu", miy
I'nul. "Tln'ro'd flvn mon to ovory
yoko. That'll wbul I ulwayit Igiiro
nn, uiiywny;"
Johnny Irlid Ililn. but guvn II up
whi'n Iiu found Hint ratlin worn rout
ing und going no foul, niid ho ninny
j being kllli'd und riplari d with new
ourX, I Mat tho Hoik wan hopoloHS.
Paul iiolvrd thin Iroublo too.
'"Toll you wbnt you do" he mild.
"I'llo up nit tlio yokofl nnd nieuHiire
thrill, und flguro from That. Il
won't hi) exactly right, hut it will
have to do."
Johnny did Ililn, nnd found there
wero exarlly ,'IHC eordit of tho yokoa.
Klgurlng uf ninny to tho cord, "and
then five men to tho yoke. Johnny
wuh nhin to mnko a fulr eHthnitto to
tho govornmnnt. but oven IIiIh fig
ure Ih not believed to ho exactly
relluhle.
Ill view of tlio fnrt that Paul
worked the three ulilfl HyHloui, with
one nhlft working, ono Hhift going
to work and ono nlflR on the way
biuk from work, It Ih not believed
thnt mora tlinn one-tlJrd of tho men
wero ncrounletl for by Johnny's
ehtlumto.
TIiIh wuh tho winter I'nul Installed
tho H-airii griddln for tho hot
rukeH. (letting tlio butler on the
griddln properly remained a problem
even nfler I'nul hnd solved the prob
lem of g renting it.
Klnully he rigged up nn old log
ging flume und put a stop cock on It
and with thin arntiigmeiil ho wns
utile to dlHtrlliuto tho halter where
ho wished.
At flrt, while Ills camus worn
temporary. I'anl used a block and
tmklo to re move tho cukes when
Ihey wero done. '
Later, however, when ho eHlab
llslied permnnent camp, ho of course
InHtiilled'donkey onglnos for tho Job.
a n iuu on n iiununj; uu tuc
Chapman To Work
In Southern Camp
Jlllly Cliaiininn 'Bins loft, for Jo-
roino, Culltornlu, 'wlloto bo will work
in Iho enmp or Mio Siskiyou I.nmbor
coniliany, Ho li'ft hero following re
ceipt of word from Oscar Jolly,
logging nuporlulundeiit tor pic Sis
kiyou company.
Collctte Finishes
Vacation In Falls
l'oley Collntto hah leluine,! to his
bunohlng J;ib lit Pellcnn May camp,
following an Inlorvsltng viicntlon
spent In . Klumnth Fulls, during
which ho managed to gut nroiind
qullo n bit,'- ,
i-:ino t )au.
"Coffee Dan"
Makes Hash
of Carriage
Fireman Averts More
Smashup iby Quick
Action
What might have been a
serious accident was nar
rowly averted Monday at
Nine Brothers sawmill when
the carriage,' beyond control
pmashed into the bumper at
the head end, tearing off the
bracket holding the piston
to the carriage and doing
other damage.
Credit for preventing worse dam
ago goes to Giiirge llenfleld, fire
man ut t'i mill, who beard the
crush mud eliut off steam, prevent
ing Hie carriage from starling oh
a return Journey that would prob
ably have ended In Its going through
tho side of the mill.
Tho accident happened during the
absence at "Two-Inch" Ole Ilawk
Int 'ttCio did not show up Monday
morning duo to illness. "Coffee X)am"
Wulters, proprietor of ait eating
house in Klamath Falls and last
year saWyer at fc'ie Ackloy mill, 'was
hired In his stead.
Shortly after nine o'clock In the
morning "Coffee Dau" Wallers evi
dently lost control. As the carriage
smashed into the head bumper the
log lumped fium the carriage, strik
ing the saw aldcwisc, tearing It
from the wheel land bending It so
as to ruin It.
Setter Curly ftoomc and Doggers
Andorson and Llghtfoot were thrown
from the carriage by the Impact but
-
were nat Injured,
Under tho guidance of Superin
tendent Jack Monroe repairs were
made and the mill ready to begin
operations at 4:00 o'clock the" same
afternoon, believed lo be a record
for a Job of this sort.
- Fred Ilelnlger of Medford, for
merly asawyer for the Owens Ore
gon company, has been engaged to
fill the vacancies caused by tho de
parture of Hawkins and
Dan!"
"Coffee
Jellicose Joynes
On Vacation; One
Question Answered
Headers of this department .will
bu disappointed this week to learn
of the forced departure of. Jelllcoso
Juniper Joynes for a vacation of ono
week. Miss Jnync's sage counsel
has brought joy to ninny, and opened
(o them tho shining vlstns of u new
life, and il In with regret thnt wo
announce she hud to leave hurriedly
for Sun Francisco, whore is Is be
lieved a ono week's application of
the Koeley cure will see tho, dear
girl herself again. Only one ques
tion was received beforo her depar
ture nnd that la answered today.
Others must await lior return.
EDITOR.
This letter rnine in a Wlieelcr
Olmstend envelope nnd- tho only
cluo to tho Identity ,ot tho Bender
wns the 'Initials, J. C. Ordinarily
I pay no attention to such com
munications, but as the clrcum
stnnces seem unusual this ruse I urn
breaking the rub. Hore goes:
"My Dear Miss Joynes:
I am a sawyer, linblo at any tlmw
to he thrown out of work or crlp"
pled by nil enraged setter, and a
serious nroblem has arisen In our
home. Shall I, or shall I not, tench
my wife 'to drive our car? If she
smashes it, there Is small chnnce
thnt I enn afford another. Should
I take the chunro? J. C."
J. C:
I cannot understand your ques
tion. I saw yon nnd your wifo out
riding tho other night.-and slio al
ready Is a good driver. I thought
you two made a very pretty picture,
with her utty blonde head resting
on your shoulder nnd she seemed to
have no trouble In driving with one
blind.- J. J. J. " ,
Kdrlur's Nolo: Just as we go to
press wo luarii that tlio wlfo In ques
tion Is a pi-onouiieed brunette.- It is
evident that a horrible, error has
occurred some place but ns It wns
Impossible', to stop the press we hnd
)o let It go. Here's homing.
50 Awaits Local Axe Man
Who Can Do His Stuff; Big
Contest Here Next Sunday
There is $50 in real United States cash fo- the em
bryonic; Paul Bunyan among the Klamath lumberjacks
who can make a woodsman's axe do its stuff on an 18
inch log next Sunday morning.
AH of which serves to introduce Peter McLaren, cham
pion wood chopper of the world, who is in Klamath
county this week showing the timber beasts just how
an axe should be handled.
McLaren, a native of Australia,
which also produced Bob Fltzsim
nions and a few other champions,
Is on a. tour of the county repres
enting the Fayette It. Plumb TojI
company, munuf jcturerj of t-'ie
Plumb axo for woodsmen. v-
Ho Is being cliapcronej through
the northwest by Charles M. Mock
bee of the Thompson-Dlggs company
of Sacramento, who makes the 150
cv.i offer to any 'woodsman who
will chop through a log in a'jorter
time than McLaren.
Tie log chopping contest has
been arranged tor 11 o'clock Sunday
morning In the vacant lot at the
corner of Seventh and Pine streets.
The contest Is open to. everybody,
and every woodsmun who can best
McLaren's time with the axe will
walk away with fifty slmoleons.
McLaren left the land of 1'ie
kangaroo back In 1908. For five
years ihe traveled with the Ringling
Brothers circus, performing his feats
with the axe. Since t-icn he baa
traveled tx seasons over the Or-
phcum circuit and one season over
the Pantoges circuit. ' Likewise he
toured Europe long before the wars
and strutted his wood-chopping stuff
before the German Kafser, who is,
reported to be swinging a mean axe
tos' days. ' - "; -
l:Laren ! built much ton tho
order of the kangaroo. He's long
and thin and wiry. He" Isn't 'given
much to talking, but wben he grips
an axe in those brawny bands of bis
he speaks a mounttul. ' j
In Australia wood chopping con-'
tests are much on tiie order of prize
fights id this country. McLaren says I
"Dutch Mike" To
Work For Johnson
x -
"Mike". Mailer, otherwise known
as "Dutch Mike", has returned to
Klamath Falls after what he de
scribed as an enjoyable two" months
spent In Susanvilie. Mike, who
swings a mean whip, will work, as
teamster for Cy Johnson on bie
Klamath Fulls-Lavevlcw highway, ion
which, Johnson has a rontract to re
move the timber preparatory ta road
building. ,
Ole Hawkins In ,
Try To Keep At
Work All Night
j
"Two-Inch"- Ole Hawkins, saw
yer for Nine Brothers' mill, Is theM
principal character in a drama that
took place the other evening at the
mill, with Jack Monroe, mill super
intendent, In an assisting role.
The excitement occurred nt 8:00 I
o rWick In the evening, when Haw
kins appeared at the mill nnd in
sisted he was going to work. Mon
roe, who was working overtime in
straightening up a lino shaft,
couldn't iflgure what it was all
about. -Hawkins gtlve . ovury evi
dence of sobriety but still insisted
it was 1 1 in q to go to work and be
gun wondering why the rest of the
crew failed to show up.
It finally' developefli tbut he had
fallen asleep lu his room and when
ho, awakened at 7:30, bellovod that
ho had slept all night. , , Tho truth
was finally forced upon him and ho
went back home to bed. . .
Charley Moore On
. Trip To Montana
Qreen fields und contented cows,
or whatever kind of cattle '. there
m-o iu Molilalia, this week provided
sufficient line for Charley Moore to
leave for Billings, w'.iero he will vis
it vlth friends, Moore has been
gypolng for Pelican Hay. He denies
that ho will ever slop oft In tho
Missoula country' to look at n single
stick ot timber, Ho left Monday,
he knows some wood choppers who
never worked a day in the wjds,
but make a good living drawing
down prize money In these contests.
In a fanning bee witb local lum
ber Jacks the o'.iier night, the Aus
tralian told of one of the champions
on a 20-Inch 'log. This fellow Tiad
but one lung, and at the . end of
every contest he would fall over in
a faint and remain unconscious for
several minutes through utter ex
haustion. "On a good warm day. nobrdy
could beat this fellow," said Mc
Laren, "but if it clouded up a bit,
lie might faint 'any. time before Ire
bad' cut thr-oug-U hiB log. He might
lose his o'lamplondhip one mAith,
when the day was cl-udy, but the
next time lie entored and it was
warm, be was-always certainty lo
win It back." : " -
McLaren and Mock bee left Tues
day for the camps, and will return
Saturday afternoon to complete final
j plans for the big wood chopping
I contest. While In the woods McLar
en will show tie lumberjacks many
little trlckl with the axe, and also
wise the camp blacksmith, up on a
few pointers about keeping tfte
tooli In 'condition. Theyweut' first
to the Pelican Bay camps, thence on
to Kirk and the camps in that sec
tion. . .- :: ;"---.-.- ".
But they'll be back in time for
the big contest Sunday morning. It
starts promptly, at 11 o'clock. And
any lumberjack who can take McLaren-Into
campswill .jearn himself
$30 and that's that.
Worker Injured By
Steel Fragments
: "Speodball" Stoner ot the Wheel-er-Olmstead
- forces was forced to
undergo 'an operation the first of,
the week, for the reuibval of a piece
of uteel from one of the fingers of
his loft hand. The accident occurred
when he was helping George Down
ing, Wheeler-Olmstead . blacksmith.
Tho injury is not serious, although
doctors had to lay the finger open
lo tho bouo in order to remove the
fragment.. Stoner Is' back on tho job.
Sights Of City
Seen By Algomans
Visitors to Klamath Falls during
the week end were John Kuuzi,
Jack Crulkshank, Earl Cruikshank,
Eddie Neave, Bill Overton and Bill
Kunzl, Some of them are married,
hence no details are available for
publication.
Timber Man Here
From California
J. IT. Jliner .owner of timber In
this section and well known to local
mlilmen, has returned after an ex
tended stay iu Cupertina, California.
He may decide to make his home
here permanently. ,!.,.- J ,: , .
Wheeler-Olmstead
Working Overtime
On two nights a week trie Whoel-or-Ol
instead crew is now working
overtime, until 7:. 10, making an 11
honr day on Tuesdays and Thiirsr
days. The crew begins at .7:30,
takes a half hour at 11:30 and
knocks off nt 7:30.
El Dorado Mill
Now Operating
POST FLAT. California, July 29.
Owing to increased demand for
lumber an dahook the J. W. Landis
Company Is running Its mill nnd log
ging camp to full capacity.
ALGOMA BEAR IS
ORE
Moves Out and : Becomes
Chummy with Tie Htcker
During Lunch Hour
SHOWS MUCH HUNGER
Timber Men Politely Allow
Animal to Take all h ood
For One Day
. The famous Algoma tame
bear, missing from the eyes
of the world Bince it balked
while putting on a dress re
hearsal for Axel Carlson
and Claud Banks, has again
re-appeared. Its re-appearance
is considered strange,
in view of the fact that its
trainers made no effort to
hunt for it after its last
performance. , ,.
It has now attached itself
to Pelican Bay Camp No. 3,
a ti-hacker's camp. ' -
Magnus Bush, . the John-,
son brothers and Jack Smith
knocked off work the other
day, strolled over to their
car in which lunch had been
packed in a big basket As
they neai-ed the car they
found that the bear had
beaten-them :to-it,;-his body
appearing from the back
end of the car as they .ap
proached.' ''-"s W'," .
In his paws he held the
lunch and while they watch
ed he ate it.
A move is on foot to force
Algoma to take the animal
back again. - -
' "Spike"., Jfayes,' loader at Pell-,
can Bay. camp No.. 2,' baa left tbo
camp and has gone to Klamath
Falls for an . Indefinite stay. He
stated before leaving that matters
of serious import, would rlaiu. his
exclusive attention for at least a -week.
George Bushman Is now load
ing in Hayes" place. ' '
Algoma Will
Run' Line to
I Sand Creek
Crews Now at Work on
- Tracklaying
Job
Extension ot its togging roctl to
Sand Creek Is. now under way, oy
the Aigoma Lumber company. Tho
line will extend to within about a
mile of thercrbek.
The. tracklaying Job , n6 been
taken on by Ait Messner, Claud
Bunks, Ed Pulley and Axel Carlson,'
crew on t'lo logger, and abjut 2500
feet of track Is being picked up
dally. '""'
.Timber areas opened up by tlio
new track will not be logged until
next spring, it Is believed
t . 1 "' '."-i '
,oi nr.r
Missourianpls -Algoma
1 Hooker
Muynard Puugh, a recent arrival
from Missouri,- Is nqw hooking at
the Algoma Camp, on the Olio. Mo
tore dmlng here ihe' was cuiplovcd
In woods work In , Washington for
five months. . e
Kennedy In Charge
Of Johnson's Crew
Dill Keunedy Is tn churge of the
logging crew eugugod In cleailn.fr
off the' rlglit-of-wuy ma Ihe Klam
ath Falls-Lakevlew highway, con
tract for which Is held by Cy John
son; Approximately IS men lire
now empKiyed on the job,
NOW A F XT
II PELICAN GAMP
4