The Evening herald., July 29, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

U'i I
?3 $
TTCE EIGHT'
iJtAl B E Rl 0(& 13,-1 -i'f
Wednesday; July abated
Employment Reaches High
Peak of Year; Many Men
' Now bmoloved in Marvest
PORTLAND, July 29. Calls for hundreds of men to
fight orest . fires coupled with a continuance of the
movement of harvest hands to the wheat fields east of
the Castades have brought about the peak of employ
ment ;fov fji$ year in the Pacific Northwest, according
to 4Lf employment service
tlie flryitmbcr industry has taken
place, i fti pjyce ruijuniv
as many
IokkIiik varans are Iillo and sawmills
nro lnrgSfy on- a ono shift basis as
compared with ono year ago. In the
pine country, however,. suwmlllR are
operating two and throe shifts and
tlio demand for. skilled mill help
there Ib at the season's high point.
Reports from the various districts
received today at 4L headquarters
ase an follows:
rOllTLAND There-has been no
pronounced change In employment
conditions here during the past
week,. The logging industry of the
Columbia river territory, already at
CO per cent capacity, has been fur
ther hampered' by forest tiros. l)o-mnnds-for
fire fighters and harvest
hands have given employment to
practically " all available labor, and
experienced, help for special jobs Is
now hard' to' find,-
ABERDEEN Rainfall on Grays
Harbor during the past week has re
lieved the fire hazard and all but
three logging camps In this district
have resumed 'operations. Many log
gers have, been returning here dur
ing the past few days and there Is at
present a slight surplus of woods
help. ; v .
TACOMALogglng operations lit
thtp district "are for the most part
inactive although a number of smalt
camps and. two large camps are run-
. nlng. Many loggers from here have
gone to Grays Harbor or to harvest
fields. With the resumption of two
sawmills here today, nearly all the
Tacoma cutting capacity Is again In
operation, largely on a one shift
' oasis.
SEATTLE--Many workers usual
ly following logging and construc
tion work are continuing to migrate
to the harvest fields of eastern
Washington and Oregon and there Is
''but little unemployment here. Skill
ed sawmill Jobs are difficult to fill.
Farm hands and milkers are scarce.
Jobs offered locally are fewer than
two weeks ago but calls from out
'side points are' more numerous.
. SPOKANE There was a shortage
of men In Spokane to fill Jobs offer
ed last week. The demand for har
vest hands is strong and there have
been more calls tor forest fire fight
ers than in any season for years. All
sawmills In this district are running.
The Wintqn is adding a night shift
in the planer and 15 opening up its
Emerald-Creek camp. The Mullan
and Burke mines are placing orders
for men here. Railroads are using
much common labor in ftprtlnn vnnvn
and require many replacements.
Spokane employment boards are at
present well filled.
uiauTgnsiniO,
AV munnirH CJ
tioims '
c- :
isou sjjioX wo 'sap
-negjsuia eqi ur JfJej
TftH Oimnuxua oailMJ
uo puodep: nw noji
drgains!
I B
USED CARS
All Makes All Prices
Fords from $55.00 up
' Hudson 7-Passenger
Buick 7-Passenger
K .'
X ;. ;
Buick 5 -
Dodge Touring, $175.00
Ford 4-Door Sedan, 1923 Model
I BUICK & STAR GARAGE
Opposite White Pelican Hotel
....
headquarters nere.
WALLA WALLA Need but tow
men for harvest here. '
PENDLETON But few addition
al men needed for harvest
OROF1NO, Idaho. Some demand
tor men from mills, woods and
farms.
ELK MVElt, District A good de
mand for men along this branch of
Milwaukee railroad.
SANDPOINT Labor supply' for
mill and town worlt good.. Heavy
demand for men from outlying
camps.
BONKERS KERRY Labor sup
ply fair.
Harrington, Odessa and Qulncy
Men needed tor harviest.
; BIG BEND COUNTRY Harvest
hands needed. ' .
ALGOMA CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Banks of
Algoma (amp were Klamath Falls
visitors Friday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop made a
trip to Crater Lake last Thursday.
Mrs. Pomroy was suddenly taken
III Sunday afternoon and it was
necessary to get medical aid from
Klamath Falls for her. ' She is mnch
improved although still confined to
her home. . '"'
Mr. Alfred Howard and wife drove
to Klamath Falls Sunday afternoon,
stopping at Algoma enroute. ' -
Algoma camp was well represent
ed at the Fort Klamath dance Sat
urday evening. About ten couples
attended to say nothing of those who
weren't "coupled." Everyone seem
ed to have a glorious time.
Mr. and Mrs. Kumi. Mrs. S. S.
Cruikshark and two daughters. John
Knnii. Bill Overton and Jack and
Earl Cruikshark all spent the day at
Diamond Lake Sunday.
The shades of night were falling fast.
As along the road Earl Cruikshark
" passed.
But he cared not for drear or dark,
For he was going to Diamond Lake
to spark. '- ', ' .""
Upon his arm a maiden hung,
And in his ears her sweet voice rung;
And as his arm about her twines,
They wander under the whispering
Pines. ...-..-,' u . -:, ;
. BIRD SEED. .
Algoma Bunchers . '
Work Themselves
Out ot Day's Work l
Algoma bunchers worked them
selves out of a ' Job on Thursday,
when they caught rip with the
swampers. To celebrate their ac
complishment, four of them, Ger
ald Linton, Dave ilerglund, Jerry
McCatron and Leo Golden, took a
short trip t'o Klamath Falls.
Dunlap Goes On
Mysterious Trip
Dunlap to Redding sounds like
a double play and It may have been,
j according to gossip in Pelican Bay
camps. Anyway "Compound" George
Dunlap, engineer ion the tracklayer,
left during the week on a -mysterious
mission to Redding, California,
and rumor Is that on his return.be
will haVo forevfer forsaken single
blessedness. . 1
: Bargains!
Passenger
Slight . Gain
Is Made in
Fir Prices
Atlantic Coast Market
, . Is Freshen
ing So heavy a volume ot mixed car
orders has been received by some
ot tho fir lumber mills lu tho Port
land district since' July X that In u
tew instbiices prices ot s-incn slash
grain uppers have been advanced
slightly, says the 4L Bulletin. ,
This circumstance, whilo of minor
importance initself, still is a reflec
tion of the currents affecting today's
lumber market. Another strength
ening Influence Is tho Atlantic coast
market. On the whole, however.
the market still maintains tlje hot
weather dullness It has displayed for
tho past four weeks.'
Both mills nnd wholesalers are
daily receiving otters of orders at
prices below the market, and where
as three weeks ago the wholesalers
were accepting almost any price of
fered, expecting that the downward
trend would enable them to buy at
a slight profit, today tftese dealers
are scanning such orders very close
ly before accepting them. Buyers
admit that badly mixed cars are
more difficult to buy than three
weeks ago, both because ot the loss
of production during the early July
shutdown and through the Increased
volume ot yard stock business put up
to the mills through Eastern com
mission men: -
Atlantic coast schedules in fir are
being placed at' J1S.50 f. a. s., with
hemlock at fl less, and some cargo
mills are reported to be declining
even these- prices.
July space for New York, Boston
and Philadelphia Is being quoted at
15. but the steamship companies
have nothing to otter to shippers.
August space is quoted at $14 and
14.50. The tremendous bulk ot
general cargo offered for Eastern
shipment In July has reduced the
allotment of- space for lumber. The
mills hope the space rate will not ad
vance further, knowing that.it Is al
most impossible to secure any ad
vance In the price of lumber at the :
same time that cargo rates are boost-1
ed. Every indication points to a
very fair East coast business in both
fir and hemlock during tho balance'
of the summer and early autumn.
The influence that may break this
market,' as has happened before on
more than one occasion, is the ten
dency of some mills to push random
shipments out' through transit deal
ers, resulting in a flood of good fir
and hemlock lumber being dumped
on the New York market and allow
ed to go at any price offered.
Immediate' ihlpihent is' being .de
manded by practically every buyer
of a mixed car, the yards continuing
their policy of forcing the mills to
carry the stocks formerly carried by
the yards themselves., . . ,
The specialty trade Is reported to
be decidedly better, with the excep
tion of garage doors, In which Com
petition Is now exceptionally keen.
Taken altogether, the ontlook for
tlie second half of the year, now
Just opening, is for a fair business,
a condition which can be turned in
to better business if any amount of
export trado develops. The greatest
problem facing the fir manufactur
er is the marketing of fir timbers.
The prices now being quoted have
no relation whatever to tho use
value of the material. - '
jinimy Johnston -Goes
Oil Fishing
Trip To K. Falls
Jimmy Johnston, engineer on the
Pelican Bay two-spot, announced
that his engine leaked and Sput
tered during the week and headed
it for the .repair shod. It's still
there and James' borrowed bis bro
ther's fishing- basket amd announc
ed he was going after the big ones.
Some doubt is cast on the stbry
by the fact that Just before he 1U
cainp Ihe asked a bystander to meas
ure the gas in, the tak and see It
"there was enough to go to Klam
ath Falls with."
Engineer On Trip I - j; '
To Valley Town
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cass made a
trip to Ashland during the week,
tho trip being merely a sightseeing
one. Mr. Cass Is engineer on the
Pelican Bay Three-spot and this Is
the first layoff he has taken In a
long time.
. There are two ways to reach your
goal; the first is to put your shoul
der to the wheel; tho second, not
to buy Uji kjnij of (j cnr. ,
ect Law
to Decrease
Fire Losses
' 1 -ii-''
California Will Try
i , Out New, ,
- . Statute' i ! ); j ! 1
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. Con
siderable decrease in the number
ot forest fires la expected to result
from tho enforcement of a new
state law which became effective
yesterday, Tho law prohibits tho
throwing of lighted matches, cigars
or cigarettes from any vehicle and
prohibits the tossing of any llKhled
material into combustible matter
"The law will bo a great help in
preventing timber losses." said Dis
trict Forester IV G. Itodlnglon yes
terday. "A largo proportion of
forest nnd grass fires start from
carelessly thrown clgn'oltes, par
ticularly ot tho "tntlor made" vn
rlety. The interior department has
tor some time had a regulation
slmllnr to this new state law, but
as tho federal rtile applies only to
national forests, it has not been
wholly successful. There nro many
private timber holdings adjoining
or inside of national forests over
which the federal government has
no authority. Smokers have boon
able-to do ns they pleased In these
racts. Now some supervision cau
be exercised over all tho stato in
fire prevention measures. Every
one ot the 600 men In the forest
service Is an ex-otticlo deputy
state fire warden, and as such can
now utd In enforcing regulations
outside ot national forests as well
as inside. In signing' the measure
the governor stated he considered
it one of the most effective laws
adopted by the last legislature."
Railroad companies, realizing that
he new law may save them from
disastrous fires along their rights
of -way. nro co-operating with the
authorities in securing enforcement
of the statute.
Coos Plant
Will Put on
Night Shift
Move Made Imperative
by Many
Orders -
MARSHF1ELD, July 29. The
Coos Veneer & Dox company will be
forced to put on a night shift by
the middle of August, 1f not sopner,
stated Benjamin Ostllnd. president
ot the company1, who returned last
night after an absence of more than
six weeks while he was touring the
east on a combiucd business and
pleasure trip. ' .
This is "the first year that tho
Veneer plant has operated tha entire
year without a shutdown, and this
is doe to the increase in the panel
business, ho stated. Business in
that product is looking very good
and a continuanco ot tho business
is assured. f
Lnnfbvr Murkct IScttur
The lumber mtirket 1s looking
brighter all over the country, and
even 111 San Francisco, where lum
bermen ' aro now more optimistic
than they have been for some time.
Tho volume ot business has been
kept up over the country, but the
prices have been low. An increase
of il a thousand on fir Is reported
effective how. Mr. Oslltnd was very
much encouraged ovor the1 optimism
shown, especially that now heard on
'toe" coast. ' ' -
Dowling Averts
Famine By Rush ;
Fot Provisions
What might have been a spud
famine was averted during the weok
by Charles Dowling, ohiet Bteward
for the Pelican Bay camps, .who
grabbed a' truck and , rushed for
the outside, world when the cooks
gave him word that lalt sacks were
empty. Vegetable peddlers 'who have
beben making the icnmps regularly
'have discontinued (he practice and
the search for spudt endugh to feed
two camps is eald to be tolling oft
Ddwllng. v .,' '; ' ,
dp
eration Saves '
Sight
For Woman
. At Pelican Camp
Condition of Mrs. King Ofay, 'at
Pelican Bay .camp dumber two, was
said "to' bo 'entirely satisfactory fol
lowing an operation She underwent
recently in an effort to cure a
cataract on olio eye. - It is slated
that the operation .was. a complete
uitooeH and that sho will ho manured
of itiiivlng her yliiloti un jiiftn ll'oil,
Exp
BRAY MILL
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Slgmah return
ed from .IVirtliuid Monday evening.
Dr. Doltcho made u professional
cull lu camp on Thursday.
Miss Helen Downing of- Klumiilh
Fulls, was rhohI overnight of MIhh
Fay Connell. uhu company mono -
ginpher. Tho two young Indies nu
toiiid , to Klumutli Falls Siitiudny,
morning In "Bill ' llnst's HikIsoii
Freu Dumber of Klumuth Fulls
Is busy on th,o Job spraylug the In
terior ot the nex box furtory.
.Mr. and Mrs. tleo. Sufferd mot
ored to town Siimluy. Mr. Aifford
has qhargo of the construction work
On tha Box Factory.
Win. M. Bray, president ot tho
company Is expected bark the nild
dlo of tho week. Ho bus been oust
for six weeks In the interest ot 1'.hi
comauny, also lo visit his mother
in Oshkosh, who Is lu poor heulth
at the present time.
Manager Crime made a business i
trip to Klnmath Fulls on Friday.
Clnrenco Meddlobushcr, Ciolt Scal
er ami his liornuti police dog, step
ped over for Hllnnor Monday.
Jack . Hanson, woods. ' foreman,
muda a business trip to Fort Klum
uth cm Saturday accompanied by his
family In their new Stiidebtikur.
Miss Mao' Gardner ut (.'hlloiiilu.
was a visitor in camp on Wednesday
sightseeing. She says the ramp has
chuiiRPd In tho final year about nu
miirh as Sawyer 'neekley.
Hank Audorson Is wearing a sad
expression. - Sh6 uud. ll.iiik have
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Khaki
Work
Weyenberg
Full Vamp
Work Sox, 2 pair . . . . 25c
. , ' , Sizes 9 to 12Gray or Tan
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits . 1.00
Not a Sale Price-But Good Anytime '
A good garment too, ankle length short or long sleeves
Come in and look around
Lots of bargains here Z ;7.';j
MAIN . .
NINTH
purled. They didn't got along. A
weeK liner nu am "t riiu v... ......
turtle on tho vond. So he sold Oicr
to (Humor Cni'lHOil, - (Ills Khsox
Couch.)
Vrlnli Vlueeuit, wheel driver ' 111
tho woods, purchased u Icitiu If font
Jus." Pelton of i'VJit Kltimnlli But-
! uriliiy, weighing 4 1 00 pounds fur usu
lu tho woods at the logging camp.
Mr, and Mm. II. 11. Ciiiuu motor
ed to llcuvor Mn in h Huiuliiy iuu ell
Joyed dinner ut tlto (.'ruler Inn.
Bill Most iuudo ii trip lo Klamnlli
Falls Saturday livening uud return
ed In his cur; ivltih Alius iFny Connell,
. , .
Bushman Loading
For Pelican Bay
llttorge liUHhmun, woll-k-nown lo
tho Klnmutli ioKKtug (ruteriilty, ear
ly In tho week took t'.ie loading job
ul i'ellciui lluy camp jiuuiher two.
From eighteen lu 20 curs dully urn
i now being loaded ut this camp, u
greater "number tliaii ut liny llimi
tills your provkiusly. This Is partly
due to ti!io fact that track laying
operations ut in nip No. 1, liuve somu
what slowed up oporuilons.
Bruno Breaks Out
With New Machine
- Archie llruno Kturtled his friends
at Algoma t'liuip during l'e week
by uppeurlitg In a new Chevrolet,
which despite th 'lust still ninnuKt'd
to shine when it reached I lie camp.
of sixpence, .
a
song
Cash is getting low;
If you'll trade with Ryan
He'll save you money, Bo
3C
It and
Pants . .
Hard Wearing Full Cut
Shirts . . .
Blue Chambray Full Cut
Shoes
Leather Uppers Composition Sole
Ryan
CLOTHIBR
HOME
OF THE
v WORKINGMEN
QanJds NoW HaS
New Job; Cooking
Gives Experience
Freil Daniels, famous cook III
many ciriups, In now linokliiu; on I he
Jitmuier ut the 1'ellesn Hay Cuinp
nmiibor two." Acting Mil t'ho udvlvu
of initiiy of Ills friends, li Ktivo up
lil-i former Jolt of hlckmltli helper.
They argued that tlio bliK-ksmlthlliK
Job w-otllil B'vo him tn' jnln'it
provo fatal lv the boiirdors when
he ii mi I a turned hlu utlviitlou to
cooking. ',.'
Livingston Denies v
He Fell For New
Toothache Remedy
Dublin Dun Livingston, who n.--oonipunlnd
I.eii Lyman, eonunlnKiiry
clerk kit I'elU'iin Hay Cninp No, 3,
on A recent expedition lo Klnuintli
Kails whk-h resulted In tho loss of
two loot It for I.y.mnn, this week en
tiueil n fill-mat denial tu cluiiucs
t li tit he luteiiilnd to have nil Ills
tenth taken one. one by one, Junl to
sea If tho Noviii'iilun would uffuct
1 1 in the sumo 'ny ll lld l.yinnu. ,
The DlnemiHotiilu Olio! "Tim
liluiikely-bliiiik guy I bought this
car from was a fnlili lienlor mill
there aren't nny tools lu it."
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. 1.50.
75c
3.35
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