WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1021?
THE TJ U M ft E Tl TJ 0 CUE
FAGE NINE'
Long-Bell Reforestation
Plan Includes Planting
In 3 'Years After Cutting
Further details of the Long-Bell plan of reforestation,
recently announced, are Contained in the following ar
ticle, taken from the Loiitfvicw Daily Ncwh:
A comprehensive program of reforestation, to effect
reseedlnff at a rate eoual to the nroirre.su and denuda
tion ancl following within three years after logging, has
been announced by the Long-hell Lumber company.
Experiments in direct seeding will be conducted, and
such other species as redwood, bigtree, Port Orford
cedar, and white pine will be tried on a commercial
rcale, to supplement the 'native Douglas fir, hemlock,
and red cedar. A large forest nursery will be established
near Kyderwood, center of logging operations for the
Long-Bell Lumber company.
N.I. .in Mill. . V ii M mum i III! ill
The nnnouniemont (if Hi" program, 1
which doflnllolly provides for five
yours' limn wait mode today hy M.
II. Nullum, president of the cuinimiiy,
who la now In l.onitvlcw. It fallows
it throe months' Intrusive survey
mad hy en pi n iii j. ii. Woods, for-
Hi engineer ot the Lonc-Bll Lum
ber company, ami In modeled somo
MOAt after tlm laCMHful rofornstn
lion unilur way In thu RodWOOd dis
tricts of Callfornln.
Onn fi'aluni of tho reforestation
plan wlili-hls ot special Interest In
tlm development of flni linen of alitor-
ami otnor broadlaaf ipocla along
the ahumloni'il logging spurs, which
will luMlVldfl tin1 cut over lands Into
smullor rompiirtiuents and facllltatu
protection of the young growth.
Tlm forest nuinery to ho establish
xnd near Itldnrwond will ho for tho
production of : to 4,000 tent
of laud annually. Tlm commi'rclul OV
pertinents with direct noodiug of tlm
troo varieties now foreign to thin
vicinity will bo conducted In addition
to th nursery.
I.'iik'e Snujf llottioveil
In explaining the program, Mr.
Neliion Hnld that In the course of
logging, rare i being taken to re-
ntovo ail uigi largo onoagb to con
stitute flro hatard. Klaiih dlnponal
In cnrrlnd on In accordaiicu with tlm
stale lawn, and a carefully organized
flro patrol In mulntnlued to protect
cut evi l landn an well at llm vlrKlu
Umber,
"Thin largo ncule enterprise of the
I.onitvlew operation In being launch
ed ufler a thoroiiKh study of condi
tions and pnnnlbllltlen. hecituao the
foundern ot Longvlow are Inoklnit
far Into tlm futti.o," Mr, Notion Mid,
"Further, they urn confldunt that
the rood JudKmcnt of the people of
Washington will bring about eondl
tlonn of taxation and fire protection
favorable to the continuation of thin
reforestation pluu,"
logins Siiimedlntoly
"The program In being mupped out
now for a period of five yearn, he
rr.usu of the present rapid lit rides be
ing taken by the ntute, mid tlm gov-
eminent in reforestation work. At
the end of that period, It may be
ponnlble to synchronize our program
with thonu of the state mid the fed
erul government. Hut the Long-Boll
Lumber eom puny In liiHlltutlng thin
program of 1 1 h own accord and at
Itn own expense," President Nelson
KOlll.
"Actual reforestation will begin
Imnmd lately.
"Hoforonlullon lit not an experi
ment with the Long-Boll Lumber
company. In tlm south more thnu
two yoiim certain areitit worn Hot
over ut tho recouimeiidatlou of Mr.
Woods, for the purponn of porpot
iiatlnK the forest on landn that we
figured bettor nulled tor that pur
pose thnu for any oilier ut tho pre
sent time," Mr. Nelson concluded.
Winkcrnrorder Btnteiuont
Dr. Hugo Wlnkonvcrdor, dean of
tho school of forestry of tho Uni
versity of Washington in the author
ity for the stntcmnnt that with the
proper forest nuitgemeiil and due
tmfogiinrd ugulnnl flro n perpetuul In
tlUHtrlnl supply of timber Is ponnlble
In the NorthwoBl. Dr. Wlnkorworder
in an nddross delivered before the
I.ongviow Lions club April US, quoted
facts and flgurcH to show that It
would ho poiwlblo to reforest fnnter
than timber Is now being OUt, or In
likely to be cut.
He said In purl that "tho materials
ure all at hand to reforest our logged
off lands it we will impply tho one
groat Httfogitard which (h adoiiuuto
flro protoctlon. Through proper
methotlK of forestry wo can grow
from 32,000 to 14,000 feet por aero
in from 00 to 80 yours, which will
mean produrllon ot Ireeii ti inehes In
dlnmnlor, anil 110 foul high, depend
ing on tho quality of tho soil. By
propor Mho of our potential forest
lands wo can produce crops ot bo
twoon six nml soven billion foot an
nually forovor." Dr. Wlnkerwerdor
In the snmn address dwelt on the
possibilities of wood by-product do
volopmnnt, nnd snid ho oxpsctod to
boo In Longvlow factories of various
kinds for tho manufacture ot those
various by-products. .... .
More About
The Coming
Mexican War
Pelican Bay Camps
Seethe With
Intrigue
(.srKci.w,)
I'ELK'AN BAY CAMP No. 2, Aug.
20. lu Hie luce of a denial by Cap
tain J. J Brown Hint ho hud on
terej lui , any alliance with Meslto,
poelil Inrottlgntori have ast ortatn
0d these facta:
1 Captain II: own, quietly re
cruiting liln fjr-on to war strength,
has unlisted the services of Hook
McCollum ami Johnny Johnston.
2 DoWi will odoupy high posi
tions on Captain Drown t secret
service staff and Ubt7 villi leave for
tho border ulwut tho first ot Hie
month, making their Oral llop a I
Tla Juana, where an exhaustive
probe of vlco conditions mill be
made.
:: Brawn stales he will n 0 ;
tablls',1 u camp near Tin J nana un
less It Is dry, o Itock and Johnny
have agreed 1 i nee. that It In drunk
dry by the lime tin, two other mem
bers of I he army arrive,
4 -James 1 J. illusion wants to
enlist an manter of Ir uisport ttlon---nays
he ban ulwtiys bossed all the
conduction he ever worked with.
Mailer In still under udvlncmcnt. ll
hns been found, he can speak only
ono word uf SnmilsB mid that word
In not mod In war,
h An ttdvlnory commlftou has
heon tuuOitlvely thoscn, consisting
f .Ml key Deloughery, Minister of
FVnanot; Pyad Daniels, yuaiier
inuster lieneinl; and 11. O. Drown,
Publicity Director.
More on the war will be publlstt
cd an soon on details are available.
New Type Engine
Is Given Tests
KUOENB, Ore The Wilson Lum
ber company of Dexter, Oregon, Is
operating a new typo ot cable log
ging locomotive. Invented hy K. C,
Wallers, a Kugeno lumberman. The
TluaniOOh Spruce company Inst year
used one of thin typo of machine,
and It proved no successful for haul
ing heavy londa over steep graden
that u Portland company him ar
ranged lu build and noil the locomo
tives us standard logging equip
ment. Prom a recent school. exam:unllon :
Q. What did Wolfe do nt Quebec?
A. Tile wh ikod benst made war on
Little Hed Killing Hood.
Big Bertha
The Kntrlnn, of aquawdom, and a
marvel of Indian torplchoronn art,
Is Din Dorthn. from far back In
tho foothills of Montana sho onmo
for th Port Union (Minn.) cslobm.
lion, nnd carried off first flohora In
tho torn torn shimmying event. Yes,
sho weighs 400 pounds, , ,
Oh, See the
MtttO Hastings ot FcmllMon, Ore., could hardly see the renins: of the
nw Union Station at fblcaio whtn lie ami L ii..7i. '. ?!
- vlv " "vuu n t iKtiiipionsoip
iiaMiig oroKco tier Kg rc
ntly While
Ileitis
record of having thrown
Coast Sales
Of Box Shook
Hold Steady
Islands Provide New
Market For
Product
PUOBT HOUND Wash. -All mills
thitl manufacture box IbOOkl repori
an uitive demand, with a market
that fluctuates hut little. There Is j
no Oriental export, hut tho demand
In Australia and New Zealand for
milk, butter and cheese containers
Is stoudy, with taoroaalng inquiries
gnd nnleit from Oils side ot the houu- i
duly lino.
Markets Near Itime
There hns been a good summer de
mand on PagQt Sound lO lako caro
of tho band lounjtta utido, a wtal ot
S00 carloads, nboiil 400 crates to n
ear, being the estimate ot seasonal
requirement!!. A heavy remnnd for
Puget Sound bead letluco Is being
built up by the Seattle fruit jobbers
lu MbntlB, Bhangbal ami Hongkong,
not only among foreign reslilcnls hut
with weathy nationals' as well. Kor
this trade, a special irate hilt Hie
size of the ordinary container is re- I
quired in order to economlM on cold
Storage Space aboard Ship. President
llnora plying between Puget Bound
and tho Orient carry heavy stocks
of head lei luce for ship stores on ;
amm vrmM ItiiiHtiL. m i.'i. hern 1
for Hie round trip. Thin during tho '
pant throe yearn has milled
hoavilv
to the western Washington shook
trade.
Service wiiit sail s
A litllo shook business is being
done with the north Atlantic. The ap
ple Orchards are being supplied hy
small pine mills 61 eastern Washing
ton. Tho market Is uniformly steady
nt f30 to 5 3 f. depending on sizes
desired and service rendered. Ship
pers ot box shooks aro selling 50
per cent service, with the lumber, de
tlarlng that the business has become
so highly specialized nnd exacting
that a point or two In line of deliv
cry governs the price. Where shooks
aro brought on futures for fruit,
und vegetable crops it Is not pos
sible accurately to estimate the ne
cessary Volume of shooks required,
and It has often hiippened that this
season telegrams and long distance
phone calls were used to get a rush
tinier from largo growers. On this
basis, an order for one enr was plnc
od by phone late nt night and the
next nflernoon tho car was loaded
out ot Aniioorles hy a mill that bad
switched its order files aside and con
centrated on the single car until it
was ready to move.
Pay 104,000 for
800 Acres Timber
SEATTt.R, Wash. Tho Wallaco
Kails Logging nnd Manufacturing
louiphny, of Sultan, hns purchased
800 acres of timber land In the
canyon bolow thu Sultan basin from
tho Northern l'aclfle Railway com
pany for $104,000, according to h
deed filed with the connlv auditor.
Pretty Depot k
1
roiloo.
Mrs. Itiistlnirn is en , , -, .
rldinSI O tkv.nshlnir l.rnno 1I..,I.J
a steer in ncvcn seconds flat.
Forest Exhibits
Planned at Fairs
During September
Bxtenatro educational exhibits will
be shown by tho U. S. Department
of Agriculture In cooperation with
the fair managements at three
Washington fairs this fall. These
arc the Spokane Interstate fair, Sep
tember 7-12; the Washington State
fair at Yakima, September H-19;
and Hie Western Washington fair,
Puyallup, September 21-27.
These exhibits, which are being
shown in Washington for the first
time, consist of eight lurge, attrac
tive sections, which show various
Important activities of (be Depart
ment. One of I ho booths devoted to the
National Korests realistically shows
a family motor party camped on the
shoro of a beautiful, high mountain
lake. It carries tho message of
fire prevention and camp sanitation.
A second illustrates the methods
used hy tho Biological Survey in
ridding the livestock ranges ot pre
datory animals, while a third por
trays activities of the Bureau of
Public ltoads under the caption of
"Highway Service."
Lavigne Says He
Wins Sometimes
Betting on Ponies
Thai newspapers err in giving only
0110 M" " slor-v is OicVoutention
of 'h"rli" IJivigne. alias the Milliou-
nire Kid, cook e.t IVlican Hay Camp I
No. i. (
"The public has hecn given to un
derstand that 1 sink all my money
betting on the ponies," he declared.
"This is not so. Last winter I won ;
$600 on one race and no one put
that In tho paper. Then some horses II
got mixed up and did not run the
way thoy should and I of course lost
the foot) and every paper found
that out.
"What I want understood is that j
my losses are not the result of bad
judgment simply cases of error on
the part of the horses,"
"Jim is quite adept at handling
figures."
"1 didn't know ho was a mathe
matician "
"He Isn't. lie's an Apache I
dancer."
ag
Yon ran depend on a I
Phllco Dnynamld Bat-
tery in the emergen
cies. Get yours now
Battery Service
Station
HI:! Klnmath Ave. :
priiLCO 1
DlAWiOWD OnlD
BATTCRIES
May Revise
Grazing Fee
In Forests
New Man Appointed
To Study The
Subject
Dan I!. Casement of Manhattan,
Kansas, has been appointed thu spe
cial representative of tho secretary of
agriculture to make a review of tho
National Forest Ilange Appraisal re
port completed by the forest ser
vice in W24.
Secretary Jardlne stated:
" Kor some time I have been en
deavoring to secure tlyt services of
a competent, experienced raun for re
viewing the work done hy the forest
service of the department of agri
culture in arriving at a grazing fee
to bo charged on tho national forests
for all Clausen of livestock.
"It will bo remembered that the
department of agriculture under cer
tain commitments to the agricultural
appropriations committeo in l'Jl'J
and 1020, agreed to make a careful
survey and study of all the existing
grazing fees on the national forests
and be prepared to recommend a fee
at the expiration of the term permits
which were issued In 1919 and tcr
mlnated in 1923,
"Due to tbo depression in the live
stock industry tho date when the
new fees were to becomo effective
was postpond to 1924, and for the
Bamo reason was again postponed
to become effective at tho beginning
of 1927.
"After the appraisal of national
forest ranges was completed and
submitted to the secretary of agri
culture by the forest service, con
siderable opposition on the part of
stockmen to tho fees arrived at, de
veloped. As a moans of reconciling
the differences of opinion the chief
forester of the U. S. forest service
recommended to me the appointment
of a special representative to review
the work ot the forest service men
and advise me accordingly-"
Officials of the department of ag
riculture believe that Mr. Casement,
who has had long experience in the
production of livestock in the feed
lot and ranges, Is admirably qualified
tied to review and analyze the data
submitted by the forest service.
Mr. Casement was reared on an
Ohio farm, and graduated from a
western college. Ho has developed a
large stock farm near Manhattan.
Kansas, and is engaged in tho range
cattle business at White Hiver, Colo.
He Is a permittee on the Uncompah
grc National forest and understands
thoroughly the regulations and rules
governing the grazing ot livestock
on the national forests. He is staff
correspondent ot the Breeder's Oa-
Save Money
and save your sole ail at the same time.
An easy matter if you remember
where they, will receive genuine
Yoti save money
repair it lasts a long
Anil the sole is
factory a new sole
that was on the shoe
zetle. nerved in the army dining the
World War, and has Ijeen In Intlmato
touch Willi the range livestock bus
iness for it number of ytntrs.
Mr. r.tnenient will hogln thin work
or about January 1, 192C, and
after a review of the fores service
records will spend some time tn the
western slates interviewing tho
stockmen and examining certain
typical uatloual forest unit private
land ranges. It is believed that, ho
will bo able to advise the secretary
regarding condldons in a way that
should be satisfying ( to all interests
concerned In working out fdlrly the
important and complicated problem
of grazing fees.
INHT.VLL SIKI.KL?:.H
AUKItDKKHN, WASH. A now
fire protection system, liicladlng a
78.000 gallon water reservoir that Is
mopntcd on a 94 foot tower and a
salt water pump with a capacity of
1000 gallons per minute, wfll be
placed In operation by tho Anderson
Middleton mill on ftinday. The water
tower will act as an auxiliary pres-
sure system to in- pumps in case;
the latter should ) disabled duff
ing a fire, giving a minimum pres
sure of (1 pounds to each of the 1.0
hydrants and eight water sprinkler
systems. The tower and tanlc replace
a 10,000 gallon tank mounted on a
GO foot tower.
LOGGER S
send in your boots to us. Have them repaired and
waiting for you when you come in.
Agents for Vanco Loggers
EVANS SHOE SHOP
1014 Main St. Klamath Falls
Gloves Sox Dress Shoes
bargains! Bargains!
USED CARS
' 0
ALL MAKES ALL PRICES
Fords from $55.00 up
Hudson 7-Passenger
Buick 7-Passenger
Buick 5-Passenger
Dodge Touring, $175.00
Ford 4-Door Sedan, 1923 Model
BUICK 8C STAR GARAGE
Opposite White Pelican Hotel
to bring your worn shoes here,
Goodyear Repairs
because when a shoe is given a genuine Goodyear
time before another repair is necessary.
replaced by a new one. as would be done in the
that will actually give better service than the one
when you bought it.
For Real Savings Investigate
GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP
W. W. CONNORS
Next Door to the Herald office
W7 I writ
j " -cldeU!er Will
Build Three Mills
on Longview Site
IfONtl VIEW, Wash. Three mills,
or, each for fir, homlock nnd cedar,
vtfll he built hero', construction on
tho first one to ho started In De
cember, hy tho Weyerhauser Tlm
ber company, It. A. Long, chairman,
hoard of directors tho Long-Dell
Lumber company, announced, on In
formation received from Onorge H.
Long, manager the W'oyorhaousor
Timber company, Tacoma. One mill
at a time will bo built, tho first unit
to hn completed, It is expected, somo
time next spring.
Weyerhaeuser employes, It Is es
timated, will neod not fewer than
000 new bouses. Preparations have
been mndo to build 350 new homes
for added Long-Bell omployos, so
the total number of new homes
necessary to house these two groups
alone, before mid-summer 1926, is
placed at SCO.
COEL'R D'ALENB, Idaho. Two
shirts In the sawmill at the Black
well Lumber company aro now be
ing operated. Three machines, two
moulders and a rip saw are also
being operated a second shift In tho
planing mill.