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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, ATTCiTJST i(t, 102f5 THE T TJ M DERDOOUE mgentnk MILL AT BURNS 10 BEGIN CUT IN AUTUMN OF 1926 Work now in Progress on Sixty Mile Railway to Timber TO BUILD MILL SOON Plant Will Cut 55,000,000 Annually for Twenty Year i'OIiti.a.M), 0. - Aasurancoi Him tiin Kru'i Herrlok lumber mill- I Ml- Internum will ho ready to begin outttoi govornmopi timber in the pine belt wix Burns, Oregon, iy pgtbbar, 1916, havo boon nivon thg I'nltod Mlu'loii foiciii nt'iilec, li wim I oil rn ml Iiiti', AeoordlDf in Information placed Willi iIik local formiern work will in' started mi Hi" Herrlok nttl nit" in lluriin I hi" full mill actual COO' amotion of ih" mill inula next sprliiK In tlni" in li" ri'iuly for op- oration noit October. Wort In now In progress 00 III" bulldlni ol sixty mllM ol railroad by Hi" Horripk Interests from Burnt In III" 1 1 in !- bull. Wbi'li III" kiiv eminent originally contracted with Derrick fur the tola of moro than n Mm. hi foot nr lumber to bo eul in lou or 15,060,000 tool uibmI- l' fur u porlod ' -0 years. It wun uitrccd Hint ciitllna would bi'Kln In October, IH25. Tim government grinied ii reor'a txtontlon of thin OOBtrMt, but In knuwn thai IlK' Ili'rrli'k In (: rvH la wit,. tinmowhnt btililnil revised construction mlicrt ule. Derrick representatives, how ever, bitvi' dn lured lb" work wuiilil b" buabjOd forward o it would bo oompleted in contntotod Unto, Nash Motors Do Heavy Business Biding t lie 1 n( a . win" f nutniioki'n . utitryoi Ido Indorse ment ami approral of Use ii"w spee ui nix anil advanoad ' models, Nunh Milium In July did three times th" bualnoca ol i$w Mmo month a y.ir ico, Added n title, 11 i point ml out by iiii oompaay officials, thai Inoroaood production bemuse "f Hi" heavy demand, will moke Attaint In point .if both ptoducHju 1111. 1 'uili'w lb" arculcst ih" N'.mli .M lors com p.uiy I111.1 ever experienced. "In spito of n definite eehedula for greatly Inoreneed pn luoHon in August lit bol l lb" Kenosha nml llllwaukea plant;" eeld D, 11. Me- Curly, Kcnorul sales 11. in iter ol Nanb Motors, "i:dor ulroady oil hiiiui urn greatly in bxcoia of tiio August production schedule in tact, at thin lime, those orders .in' 30 per com greater nhun puductton poulbllltlOl nml tliln fUurn will he Increased eaen day iu additional urdors fur A u. unit .delivery ari' re ci'lvod by the fnclnry." Ninth 111 ' . has been in mi over- sold condition practloally every nioiiib vtnoa AiiKimt last year al which time the special and advanced eix series cars wore r si anniuncod. Mouth after month throughout the fall anil winter, Nash Motor record- oii heavy gains in production and miles whllo during Mi"'" name mouths tin) entire Industry reported losses. Thou tnunu th" annonnoo- mi'ivt In July of ihn ifeflndd anil (mpittttad serin of Nosh ipochtl and advanced nix models with the re suit 'that ehow riuus thNnshdul tho country worn throngad 'villi buyeht nml mi Incroaaed production proKraiiiino wn.i made aecoaaary ut tho ftotorjr, Ailillllonnl buUdlngg nml OQulP' mont mm bOlrlg built anil InbttUlod Ij provltlo ovon KiciiK'r pp iiliuulon In oreaaoa later on In Hm year, Lavigne Itching For Opportunity To Guess Again , 0 Ohnrlea Lavlgno, the millionaire kid took, In Innk at I'l'llinn Hay t'anip 2 after nn enjpyablo vacation apnnt In Reno, bin vAootton being much hortoned by tho errntic be havior of 1 ho ponlei, Homo of whom failed In run on SchodUlo at critical iiiotnentH. He la now ongage In aavlDg money for another vacation to 111) npeut In Now Orlemm, where ho anyn tho holtoa Know their aluff bettor. Ohio Dutch Takes New Pelican Job Ohio Duleli linn loft IiIh poaltlon HH top-Ionder on tho Ohio nt Poll: can liny Clftmp 2 and in bonding gib polo oh tho Ooinp 1 Jammer for Illlly Itrnnn. Krnlo Ilonhy from Too Valloy now In lop loading oil the Ohio nnd Arthur Myersoough, tho dashing blonde. In engineer. DRIVE ism ;m S HH AiinrlcmiH moro nml morn uro taking their autotobbllea with them to Boglaod ami iiniiui them to (our ih" oontlntnt 'iii" aocorapenyloi ploture, luki-n In u little Kroiich vll- Iiik", in nml of a ear owned by CapL Many Features to New Buick Models Lower prlcen, grnater powur, en banafd beauty ami many DotO worlhy "iitiliieerliif; ailvancen, thenii ore a few of the rouuiiH for Hie enaatlooal reception aecorded the iiuw iiuiek aerlea by tho motoring pubMc not ont in Oregon but alio IbroiiK'li iui Hie entire Nation, n- cording to 11. B. Hangar, lorai lluli k dealer. The Hub k engine, with addeil power. In continued, Hum allettcing the poralateni rumora Hint llulik Intended adopilnit u dlf- farant type of euBtue, Among U141 tiuini important lm provonii&la Inoo'rporatad in Hie new 1920 Uttlcka lire: Aiiiiiiin.il ipeadi torque and pOWOTI ettglOet Of 75 home power In Hi" .M. inter Slxen mid of CO In the Klamliinl line, clutrh IdMlfmltthTn.' driro pbnfl ami rear axel to compensato f.r the ttruater power of tho en gin eg. An air cleaner, oil filler and gaaoilna gtratgari' a lefc with the llulik aoaled vbannln, prcvonit dirt entering any of Hie BlOVlng parln. New hnndngjbig u'' canbjollabil baania, provide mure aafety in driving. Improved inniilfoldliiK and rar bu ration. Two-unll oloetrleal nyntem ia- peelally tlenlntieil by Dulck and lii'iivbT wlu'i'ln with InrKer low preHHiire I Iron. Newly doagnod wal"r ptimp. re QUlrlng but oil" parking. Chevrolet Price Cut Is Explained DBTROIT, Mlib., auk. 11. An aounooment of a price rod net Ion effeellve u(Ut 1 on t'b"vrol"i cloned modela "an made recently by it 11 Oram, geaoral aalaa manager of the Chavrolot .Motor oompany. Th" revlaed price list In an fol lows: Coupe reduced $40 to a new price of JfiJ.'i; Coach reduced $)ll lo 11 new price of JO'.ifi; Sedan re duced Jiitl to 11 new price of $775. "Tho rotorrl production and phen omenal aalo or QhovrolOta during rooonl niontba enabloa tliq company to reduce prices at un earlier date than at first hud been Cohtpmplllt ed." bald Mr. Qrant. "it In the re sult of quantity production pormlt Hiik quality manufaoture at lower cost." Mr. Qrant pointed to the fact thai the Chevrolet Motor company will have exceeded by Allium! 20. Its toTnl production for the year of 10114 after having oatabllsued pro- dttOtlOU records for three huccos slvu months. The company will make Its two millionth ear early HiIh fall, and will he the firol uiaiiu filcttirer of three-npeed Kear-shlfl cam to roach that production mark. '.'The lament producers gain on advantage by offootlng substantial savlnga through onormdus purcttaat iuK power," continued Mr. Qrant, "The Chevrolet Motor company Is paaaliig this ndvnntago on to the cur buyer." "incidentally." Ihe benefit of ' the price reduction will extend Also to moro limn 8,900' periuniH holding Ohevrolot fix Per, Oent Purehadb t'ertlflcnteH for future delivery on closed niodetn. The payments and Interest 1111 the Certificates now will nttaln tho total of a down .payment for delivery earlier than would have boon the cano under tho former price Hubotlulo. SWITCH MADH With Fred laimhurl ftbsonl In Cal ifornia. Steve Saiio is this week un loading logs nt Wheeler-Olmstead, Sabo's plain on Iho transfer has boon Inkon by Cloorgu llownlug, who normully (lets nn hlarkamlth. PACKARDS IN ii.it. Bddle, Wajblngton, D.Q. re tired United Htiiion Navy officer. Capt. Rd'dli won nn automobile beauty cooteit with IiIm enr at Touquet whan, becauee there w no otbor place to purk, be for Studebaker Price Cut Is Explained Poltowlag Hi" ragnlar iem' annual dirctora' meeting of Rtudeuakcr held at South Bend on July now BtUdebakor prlCOS were announced effective August lat! Oroaily ln iraH(d sa leu, due lo the widespread public approval Of .Studeliaker'n announcement In June that "yearly nudeln" SSOUtd be dUMMtlnued, ban oonnibutad production economies ill-e-lly responsible for the price reductions. j A roport of the finances of tho oil' ration as revealed at the dir ectors' nieutlng showed that sulen fi'l' Hie sec jtul Ijll.irler f 11125 were the largeat in alatory rapMaentlai au Incroaso of 48 per cent over 1 he cm e ip tid 1 11 k I" '' d of 1 92 I . Although complete figures for July are not uvalUhle II Is understood that July italca will be at least 200 per rent gFOataj than In 1024. As a renull of Studebaker fuc lorlos w rklng at peak capacity through Ma.'. June and July in.) IH lii when Hie volume of bus lne..i generally tapcr-s off produc- 1 ion ooata have been lowered. i'r- fits Invu automatically Increased. Ill keeping with Hie policy ol exacting only a fair profit 0:1 its civ.s, the' mauageaieiit uccordluaiy decldel cn the last day ot July thut savlugs ef fected bbrougb Infrcaoed production hhiuid be Immediately passed -on to the public in the form of new prices u become effective August t. Four Rainier Camps Opened During Week Work Provided for 200 Men by Action II AIM Kit. Oro. The Hens, n lJg glng camps in the Craiakantua dis trict have resumed onbratlona after a shutdown of uvor a month. More than 200 bggara have returned to work in thda camn it is stated, The nis Crobk Uigging obmpauy lu Clatsop eounty Oponod twd of its camps Monday morning and 250 men' went b.i.'k to wcirk- The Crown Wllliumetto cuiipany. operatliiK in Clatsup county, w.hcsu camp has liee.i i luse.i on account of fire for some time, will resume op erations next week, it is reported, The Deer Island LoSRUig com pany's camp which has been down sluee early June, will resume work August IS, according bo C. E. Clap pgrton, secretary ut the company, Houghton on Trip to Camp for First Time in 2 Months OlkUde llongliton, logging boss for Lamm's left Tuesday for a visit lo the Dftmp, the first one he lias made since June IB, on which dull) bo was taken 'to the hospital Buttering from an Infected arm, an affliction which It was feared for a Unit) might result in loss of the member. Weyerhaeuser Will Build Mill Soon l.ONdVIKW. Wash., Cotlstruc 1 1 11 11 work on the I.ong-llell company mm here win probably gel under way before winter, According to stntoments inndo by George Si LiOOg of Tnconin, vice president nnd general manager of (he compahy. The company now owns a 700 aero mill silo here. EUROPE ced lo enter tUO content to find a place to leave bin ear . Judge awarded blm firm place iieapite the talna of travel on bu Packard wild which bo had Jimt driven 180 mlli'M. Mill Family Loses House In Bad Fire Poff Home Destroyed in Saturday Blaze CHILOQ.U1N tiPMBBR Co.. Aug. 12. Flrn originating from an un known source completely destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I'off at an early hour Saturday morning. A dining table, a trunk, some bed ding and a few clothes wore all that could be saved from the flames. Employes of the Chlloquln Lum ber company showed their sympathy and friendship by making up a large check and presenting II to the fam ily, proving that Iho real friend In need Is a working man. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corson nio lori d to Diamond lake Saturday eve ning, stayed all night and followed the rim road back Sunday and spent a couple of hours at Crater Lake be fore returning home. Mm. William nrci'nan. wife of the big chief at the Oblloquln mill cook bouse, has been 4jntor(alning her daughter from Klnmn'l' Kails for I be past week. ' ' Quite a bit of excitement was caused in camp last week when the team driven by Mr. Hess ran away. Mr. Hess jumped but the hub of the wheel hit him cutting a bad gash in his head and his mouth was pretty badly cut up. He returned to phllOqutn from Klamath Falls Sun day, where he has been doctoring. A heavy windstorm struck tho town Saturday night about 9 o'clock and for some time there was a good bit of danger of the mill being set from the sparks from the burner pile. An soon as It was discovered. It was watched so there were no bad results. W. H. Jones sold his Ford yes torday and invested in a new Nash. Mr. and Mrs. William Morandy motored to Klamath Falls Saturday where they spent the night and returned lo Chlloiluin Sunday. Shevlin - Hixon to Get By-products BBKDi Ore.. Aug. 12- Shevlin. Hixon company will erect a by-products plant to produce turpentine and pine oils by the destructive distilla tion process perfected by Will. J. bjuugdnhl, who has been experi menting with pondoaa pine, and who will be III charge of the plant. Grade Marking Is Given More Study L01IISV1LLK. Ky. At a dinner Riven undo.- the joint auspices ot tho Ijoulsvlllo Lumbermen's Club and the Southern Hue Association, assurance was given by the 150 rep resentatives of Iho city's building in terests, of hearty cooperation with tho program of standardisation and grade nrarklbg. A resolution toi that effect was unanimously adopted. Dutch Mike on Way to Recover)' Dutch Mike, recently stricken by nn attack of typhoid, was seen the first of the week on the streets of Klamath Falls, apparently little the worse for the attack which for a time threatened to terminate seri ously. There may be nothing new under the sun, bftt some mighty strange things happen under the moon. Southern Pine Men rmu vosis voine To 23.91 per M. Average COS! of producing southern pine iii April. if'2B, exclusive of in- taresl on loons or Invested cnpltul, was $2.1. 91, according to report of the Southern Pin association. Thin average wan mad" on a production of 388,311,900 le t. The April aver- iigo showed an lOcreMW of .16 cents a thousand feet over March, but March showed lowest production cost during (he lunt twelve montlin. The average for the different ' Items of cost for April follow: Logging, $0.31; lumber manufacturing 10.11; general and administrative $2.57: depreciation $1.48: shipping and sel ling 11.13; stumpagft $5.59. New Planing Mill Is Completed By Roseburg Outfit HOSBIIL'HO, Ore., Aug. 12. Coon Lumber Co.. A. S. Coen manager, has completed Its planing mill. Ma chinery Installed, which Is all elec trically rrlven, Includes-a circular resaw, one No. 9. Rerlla fast feed saw, and two trim sawn. Milling In transit will be engaged In. A band resaw and dry kilns probably will be Installed this fall. Oakland Orders Show Big Gains Never in the history of the Oakland Motor Car company has such a deluge of orders poured into the factory during the first week after the show ing of a new car as occurred the week following July 25, when the new Oakland six with Harmonic Balancer was introduced lo the pub lic for the first time. The substan tial price reductions, ranging; from $70 to. $350, which were announced by Oakland, have caused a near sen sation among automobile buyers, resulting in a prompt increase in retail sales. As a result of the demand for Hie new cars 'from every section of the country, the Oakland factories at Pontine. Mich'., are going at top speed lo satisfy the requests of deal ers who want their allotments doub led. The daily production schedule was at a higher peak when thu cars were announced this year that at the an nouncement of any previous Oakland cars. Production on the new cars was well under way early in July. More than 700 cars were driven away from the factory just the week before the nnnounronient. for dealers in the mid western states, the far distant dealers having already received cars. In spite ot this, three days after the new cars were announced. It was found necessary to increase the daily production schedule. C. W. Mnthcson, vice president and director of sales, received countless tolegrams from dealers of record sales during the first week's display and ordering more cars. In Chicago 204 retail orders were taken the first two days the cars were shown 202 cars wore sold in Detroit the first three days the new models were on display: 2 G were ordered in Miami. Flu., the first day. Bvon in the smaller cities. 20 or more orders were taken Hie first tluy. At Aberdeen, Wash., the first carload of cars was sold before they could be unloaded, and another or der wired to the factory. Ten car loads, of cars were shipped by ex press to Florida three days afler the curs were announced. "Oakland has never produced a car which has received such spontaneous welcome," states Mr. Matheson. "And probably the most gratifying fea ture was the large number ot sales made before the cars were shown, proving thut Oakland quality at the new low prices offers a value with out parallel. "The beauty of the new body lines and external features are apparent, yet most of tho 100 improvements and refinements are in the vital parts of the chassis. The Harmonic Balanc er, oil filter and air cleaner arc mechanical features that caused much comment. We believe that the Harmonic Balancer will stand out as the great engineering develop ment of Hie year, comparable to such automotive achievements as four wheel brakes and balloon tires." Pelican Bay Is Fattening Place For Old-timers All ot the old-lliners sooner or Inter land back al the Pelican Day OampS to get fed up for another try nt tho outside world. Among the list of prominent ones nrrivlng during tho week arc Policy Collet, Jesse Bodey, Bob Clark, Dany Woods and Ernie Henhy. Coos Logging gi t -v T"?" w in nort 1 mie Two More Outfits An nounce Plans MAnsiIFIELD. Two more Coos county logging camps which havu been closed down for several months on account of the lumber situation will reopen soon. Dennis McCarthy is arranging to open at once n new camp on Mid dle creek, near bin old one at Mc Klnlcy. He will employ about 20 men there. Maxtor & Parker, who closed their camp on the north fork several months ago. are reopening and will employ about 25 men. They main tained their old camp. The big supply of logs brought out by the spring freshets Is now being depleted and the mills are be ginning to call for more logs. While the price is still low, the log-1 gers figure they can operate at the terms offered. u. S. Supreme Court Defines Good Will The Called States Supreme Court has define! Gaod Will aj "the dis position cf a pleased customer to return t the place where be has been well trebled." "Good Will is ulso," explains Mr. WUkeflell of the H. S. Wakefield Motor Co., local Dodge Brothers dealers, "the dlsprsltion of a cus tomer to rco:mmend a satisfactory product lo his neighbors and friends. "It can be oreated by the printed j word only in sa far as .that word refle-tj the Integrity of the Institu tion behind It. "Good Will Is admittedly -the most valuable asset that any business can possess. And no organization has sj impressive a reas.n to appre ciate the magnitude of its value as DJdge Brothers, Inc. "This value this unprecedented i and world-wide Go:d Will is fojnd-! ed on a few old-fasbioned priici ples of good faith and good work ntanship wJ'alch the warid has come to associate with Dodge Brothers name. EXPERT WATCHMAKERS 30 years' experience at the bench 18 in Klamath Falls Send us your watch We'll repair it and return it promptly All work guaranteed Frank M. Upp 1018 Main Street D. A. Kenyon 439 SIXTH, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Coal Iron Steel Bolts and logging equipment Oldest and best equipped shop in this locality in connection. FiN Lathe Work and Machine Work 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 Phone 680 Electric WELDING You can depend on a Phllco Dryniimic Bat tery In Hie emergen cies. Get yoirrs now Battery Service) Station 111.: Klamntli Are. BATTER 1 1 " DALE JOHNSTON WANTED A message of import ance for Dale John ston, believed to be engaged in logging in the Klamath district, ias been received and is now being held at she 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 Lumberlogue, as the message is ex tremely important. H. S. Marley
