The Evening herald., August 26, 1925, Page 14, Image 14

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She's Queen of FHwer City
112 Mill Report Sales of
More Than Hundred
Million Feet
SJCATTL1'', Au. 26. One hund
red twelve mills reporting to West
Coast Lumbermen's association (or
the week ending August 16th, manu
factured 102. C48, 662 tcet of lumb
er; sold 111,173,941 (eel; and ship
ped 102,500,164 (eel,
.New business was 8 per test
a4Ve production. Shipments were
8 per cent below new business.
Thirty-seven per cent of all new
business taken during the week was
for' future water delivery. This
amounted to 40.S13.7S5 feet, of
which 30,687,905 feet was for do
mestic cargo delivery; and 9, 930,
890 feet export. Xm business by
rail amounted to 2,154 cars.
-Thirty-six per cent of the lumber
4thfpment moved by wuter. TMs
mounted to 36,946,003 feet, of
whlvh 27,484,037 feet moved coast-
wile and 'Inercostal; and 9, 460,971
feet export. Rail shipments totaled
1,984 cars.
- Local auto and team deliveries to
taled 6,535.156 feet.
Unfilled domestic cargo orders to-
tiled 119,823.657 feet. Unfilled
export orders 85,444,302 feet. Un
filled rail trade orders 5,128 cars.
In the first thirty three weeks of
the year, production reported' to
Wtet Coast Lumbermen's associa
tiva has been 3,284.270,249 feet,
sew business 3.408,988,328 feet;
and shipments 3,453,733,730 feet.
' !
PRESENT LUMBER DEMAND
BEST SINCE WAR, IS VIEW
OF COAST TRADE EXPERT
A close analysis of the lumber market now shows that
:l is in a very healthy condition.
It might be said of (he present demand that it is the
most consistent that the mills have experienced at any
time since the war. It is true that prices have been
much higher and the opportunity to make money much
greater at several periods, but these have been based on
an abnormally heavy consumption from some one field.
i i' uis Angeloa boom m
Jane Torter, IS. was selected from 300 i-onU'slunts to be
at the Atlantic City paseutit- She tuU gulden brown ball
Miss Detroit"
und blue eyca
rut
S. P. Planning
To Open Mill
In Coos Area
r Asked to Begin
Operating Soon
WARSHF1ELD, Aug 26. Early
reopening of the Williamette-Paciftc
Lumber company's plant at North
Bead waa forecast today by E. L.
King, Southern Pacific superintend
ent, who was a visitor on the bay
today.
Tie Southern Pacific, which owns
the mill, recently leased It to B. .F
McCUIl of San Francisco. The rail
road's understanding was that the
mtyl would be immediately put is
operation.
Upon his arrival In Portland,
King will take steps to have Mc
Cail start operations, be said.
Boulevard To
Bray Mill Is
Called Good
Writer Uses Sarcasm on
County's Worst
Road
Logging Veteran
Dies at Potlach
POTLATCH, Idaho. Mark L. Sey
mour, 67, general superintendent of
the Potlutch Lumber company's big
mill since it was built In 1905, died
August 1 at bis home here of heart
trouble. Surviving Mr. Seymour are
Ilia widow, Mrs. Catherine Seymour,
a son, Mark W. Seymour, chief
electrician at the mill, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ella M. Hood, Portland,
Oregon.
New Plant Starts
in Mar cola Region j
MARCOLA, Ore. A new Ameri
can planer has been installed at the
C. M. Miller Lumber company here.
This plant, which started operations
anew about 60 days ago, Is now
cutting about 40,000 feet in eight
hours, mostly ties and timbers. A
mile of steel has been laid into the
woods and a 70-ton Shay is baullng
logs. C. M. Miller Is manager of
the operation. It Is located on the
Southern Pacific between Eugene
and Wendllng. Circular bead saws
re used.
Idaho Mill Runs
Two Full Shifts
SEATTLE, Wash. The Pioneer
Lumber Co., a wholesale concern, Is
reported in the handB of creditors.
During recent years the Pioneer has
been one of the largest rail ship
per of lumber in this territory.
WASHINGTON D. C. Forest
sim H. . i 'j it Ann nnn
public and private lundB in 1924 and
caused a monetary damage of moro
than (38,000,000, it is estimated by
(0Mt fire officials.
There, wero approximately 92,000
fires last year, which was 24,000
more fires than la 1823,
The brightest spots in camp wor
thy of mention are the window boxes
on the front of Mr. Bray's house.
They are a mass of blossoms of
every color of the rainbow. They are
a wonderful setting these summer
evenings tor Bill Bray seated on bis
front porch smoking bis favorite
cigar. It is indeed a picture for
he H jounp, handsome and single.
Olrls why not come out this way.
aatenslbly to see the aforementioned
window boxes. You are cordially in
vited. If any of you are on friend
ly terms with the county road com
missioner bring him along. He
would enjoy being rocked to sleep
enroute and might come in handy
If .our car bounds out of the road.
We have the most wonderful
boulevard drive from Chiloquin. To
get on this road turn right up the
bill past the new Balfour hotel. In
the outskirts of Chiloquin you
pass it first .-enlc wonder; namely
the city dumping ground, the grow
th of whlah 13 surpassed only by
the rapid growth of the town Itself.
After 'you get into camp a guide
will be furnished you to point out
the different sights of -interest. He
can show you our office building
of which we can well be proud of.
our nook house and the new box
factory. He will also Introduce you
to "Jeppo" the beautiful thorough
bred white Collie dog; kin to that of
president and Mrs. Coolidge's: Jeppo
original! came from Oshkosh B'
Gosh, the home of his owner, Mr.
Bray. '
This neck of the woods has been
having some real fnsty nights for
the past ieek. So much so that
flowers in camp houses have been
nipped as well as trees along the
river. B'rr what have we done
with our summer wages.
Sumner Carlson and Marion Wil
liams returned home Sunday even
ing, had the rear fender damaged
on Mr. Carlson's car by someone
speed demon in a Ford Coupe.
Wm. M. Bray, president, is in San
Franclateo for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Safford motor
ed to Fort Khmath on Sunday
morning.
Hoy Beckley and Miss Fay Tuoker
made a trip to Diamond lake on
Sunday.
Joseph Hulse had the misfortune
while cutting timber to cut his
knee. He is able to get around on
crutcbes and is doing as well as
can be expected.
Miss Fay Connell is enjoying a
visit with her mother who arrived
on Saturday from Bend.
The company Is contemplating in
stalling a sprinkler system In the
near future. The representative of
the Western Sprinkler company of
Seattle called at the office the first
of the week.
Jlmmie Johnson paid Klamath
Falls a visit on Wednesday, since
which time he has been talking to
himself.
Marvin Williams and Gunner Carl
son made a trip to Klamath Falls
on Saturday evening. Marvin says
he sure can drive since he started
travelling with Gunner. Otto says
he thntiL'M hp rnnlrl nnMI ho fnr-
ffot to miss the rnrk which Kent
Gunner's car to the bOBpltal and re
sulted in Hoot Owl's sitting strand
ed in the road and singing "We
won't be home until morning."
Will Hold Match
to Find World's
Champ Log Roller
ABERDEEN. Wash Eight of the
Northwest's premier rivermen will
meet In an elimination tournament at
Qulnalt lake on Labor day. Septem
ber 7, to determine who is to wear
the crown of log rolling champion of
the world. The crown was relinquish
ed four years ago by Tar Hender
son, who won the title In a national
tour with a circus. Henderson, the
undefeated champion, will be the
referee.
Well known log rollers who will
take part are Gus Speigle, Grays
Harbor boom man: Matt Dillon,
Johnny Perry, W. Powers, H. Powers,
Purl Stone. Harry Hubble and M.
Douglas.
The log to be used in the con
test will be 12 feet long and IS Inch
es in diameter. The winner will re
ceive a $200 cash prize.
Burned Mill Will
Be Rebuilt Soon,
Company States
The Puget Sound Sawmills and
Shingles company, Bellingham, has
announced that it will immediately
commence rebuilding the portion of
its plant which was burned on
April 10. The work of rebuilding
the planing mill will start at pnee.
A n-:v burner and sheds will also
be erected. The storage sheds will
have a capacity of about two mil
lion feet of lumber. The improve
ments to be made are estimated by
Vice-President J, G. Earles to cost
$75,000.
,181X0 COASTWISE VESSELS
SEATTLE, Wash. Five Pacific
Coast vessels ordinarily operating
coastwise, havo been chartered for
the delivery of nearly 15,00,000 feet
of Northwest lumber to Atlantic
Coast parts. The General Steam
ship corporation will use four of
the vessels and the Nettleton Lum
ber company will use the other ship.
Stands by Son
Making money Is easy. Making
moro money Is the bard thing.
one
time was taking lllinW ut such a
rate and paying prices so much
better than coald be obtained else
where that mills far Inland were
nulling tt highly profitable to pay
bU local freight on their products
t j the nearest ; ; I so as tj get Into
the cargo trade. It was flue bus
tneis while it lasted, but conserv
ative lumbermen kuew that such
a condition could not hold. It didn't
ioday California Is the poorest
market the northwest mills huve
and the Los Angeles district thut
knew no saturation point is not
paying the manufacturers euough
f ir their lumber to give them back
the cost of manufacture
However, about the time the Cali
fornia market started to weaken,
the Japanese earthquake oecjrrod
and another even more beetle spurt
brought the price of lumber up sud
denly to un unreasonable basis,
where It collapsed and left scars on
the pcoketbooka of those ho ro
fused to believe that there would
be an end to It.
At the present we have an en
tirely different situation. No one
consuming field Is buying l.i more
than a seasonal volume. In fact,
some are even below, but the- are
all In the market.
The demand Is in excess of pro
duction in spite of the fuct that the
m:ils are turning out more lumber
every day than they have ut any
time sldce in Augun 1923, when
they were burled with Japanese or
ders.
More mills are running extra
shifts now than, there were then. It
Is not possible for the cut to be
stepped up much. .On the other
hand, new business Is gradually com
ing in an lncreaslsg footage.
Figuratively speaking, the lumber
men of Oregon and Washington have
not gjt their egga all in one basket
no- as they have had during mwt
cf the piosperous times since the
war days. The slowing down of a
single trade factor would ttavo no
appreciable effect on the present
ma:kct and this gives the outlo.-k
stability.
iPrt.-e Imreases have become gen
eral and with the exception of a
few items of uppers, bare strength
ened very gradual:.. . Stocks at the
retail yards aie too low to permit
much delay In getting material on
the road once It Is ordered and for
that reason the advances have met
with but little reiistance.
During the past ten days there
has been a tendency on the part of
some buyers to pay premiums on
mixed cars which they were In Imme
diate need of and with mill atockB
extremely low and broken, these
special sales are establishing higher
levels for regular business.
The probability of sorlous cur
tailment on account of the log sup
ply Is now past, us the. camps are
getting under war again. Timber
fires the early part of this month
kept many camps closed and forced
mills on Puget sound to saw up a
lower grade of logs thsn they want
ed, but the recent rains have elim
inated any serious fire hazard for
the balance of this year and the log
supply should be ample to meet all
needs. C. C. Crow iu the Oregonlan.
Livingstone
Bounced Out
Of Mex Army
Court Martial Follows
Gunnery Exhibition
40-milc Logging
Road to Be Laid
in Lcwiston Area
PBUOAN HAY DAMP NO. 2. Aug.
2$. (Special.) A novel exhibition
of fancy shooting was held Friday
afternoon at Pelican Buy Camp No.
2. the affair culminating In the court
martial of Dublin Dan Livingstone.
As Charlie Dowllng and Joe Tur
key were about to start killing pigs
Turkey was challenged to a contest
by Dublin Dau Livingstone, who re
cently enlisted as armorer In J. J.
llrown's Mexican army.
Inasmuch ns Turkey Is the posses
sor of many medals won when ho
was champion marksman of the
Swiss navy, he at once accepted.
I.lvlngstoue won the first ahot and
without pausing shot off the plg'i
tall, placed a shot In each pork chop
ami one in each ear and then re
fused to kill the pig bocuuso ho said
it hud such kind eyes. Turkey was
forced to finish the Job with an axe.
Captain Brown, who witnessed the
Incident, Immediately discharged
Livlngstono for tho good of the
cause. He said Livingstone was too
kind hearted to make a good soldier.
I.RWIMTON, Idaho- Chartoi Don
nelly, president of I he Northern Pa
cific Knllroud company, has for
mally HiiiiuiiiH'i'it that wink on n
10-iulle railway Into the Clearwater
timber belt will begin H soon us the
Veyorhiiouor Interests Maura (hi
laud at t.owlston rvqulrod for their
mills. The line, he lidded, will he In
ooeru(!ou within two years. He
Hiid that the Northern Pacific Is
working In co-operation with the
I'plon Pacific. The two companies
act Joint owners of the OkD)M Pra
irie line up tho Clearwater lllver.
The new line will tnp nil urea esti
mated to contain more than li.iioo,-
000,000 feel of lumber, largely white
pine.
This will be one of the longest
railruud extensions made In thut
field in u long time.
The following was received by a
large syrup iniiiiiirni'tiirlng company.
"Dear Sirs:-- Though I have taken
six cans of your corn syrup, my loot
are no better than when I started.''
' - p r
Shingle Mill Is
Burned; Loss Is
About 75,000
NATONVILLhl, Wash. Fire thut
started iiliiiiiltniii'uimly In Ihn mill
and III the kiln lit u lime when no
team niih In (he kllu destroyed the
plant uf the Horn Shingle company
ul Kibe, Ui miles south (if here,'
Tucsiluy. The loss was put ut I7C,,
000. District Fire Warden llullls was
credited with saving the town. A
strong wind carried the tinmen In
that direction. He brought on
forest fire pumps.
two
Logging Man Is
Accident Victim
WKNATCIIKK, Wash. -- Krod
llnthitwny, logging cnntrnclor for
tli, Great Northern Lumber com
pany, was killed Inst week when h '
wus run over by n trmkloatl of
logs, lie hud tied the brake rope
to his body, and when thu brukes
broke he wus thrown In trout of
the truck.
Booth - Kelly Ends
5-day Week; Claim
Move Not ustificd
HAVE SMALL KIRK
EUGENE. Mills of tho Booth
Kelly Lumber company at Spring
field und Wendllng, near here, oper
ated at full time this week for the
first tlmo since spring. Both mills
were returned to a six day schedule
after several montht of a five day
week.
A. C. Dixon, manager of the com
pany, stated tho movo was against
better Judgment of the mill owners
and that he did not believe the move
was justified at this time.
Survey Proposed
Logging Railway
EVERETT, Wash. A crew of
surveyors is now running lines to
aetermine tne feasibility 0f con
structing a logging railroad from
Harrington to Tidewater at Marys-ville.
Refuses to Fight
Fire; Fined 25
NEWPORT, WaBh. Joseph Mclv-
or was tried before a Jury in Justice
McDonald's court yesterday and
fount guilty of refusing to fight a
forest fire when requested by the
state fire warden. He was flnod
(25.
When his ' son was arrested as a
slayer, Henry Adams of Wilming
ton, O., hurried to Scdalia, Mo., to
be with tho boy when he went to
trial. The son, Everett Adams, has
confessed killing A. It. ClawBon,
Lodl, N. Y., In a robbery after the
latter had given the boy a ride,
MARSHFIELD, Ore. A small
blaze starting under the floor of
the machine shop at the Stout Lum
ber company Sunday morning at 7
o'clock was extinguished by tho
North Bond fire department. The
damago was small. Workmen wore
using an acetylene torch Saturday
and sparks probably ignited the
shavings, Fire Chief Loomls stated.
ANCIENT CKDAR FOUND
CENTIIALIA, Wash. While ex
cavating for a rullroad guide for
the Union Lumber company in tho
Hannaford valley northeast of Con
tralla a steam shovel dug up a
cedar log that was 21 feet under
the ground, according to George H.
Crandall, in charge of construction.
A stump, six feet In diameter, had
previously boon blown out directly
ovor the log. Crandall Is Booking
to ascertain the ago of the cedar,
which was In good fltate of preservation.
Furniture
Tor every room in every home. At prices with
in lite reach of everyone.
There is more comfort per dollar spent, in furni
ture, than in anything else you buy.
Buy It Now
I'seil sewing machines at prices
less prove this by comparison.
that are much
ROSE FURNITURE CO.
114 North Eighth Phone 828
MM'')
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
H. S. Marley
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.
Lumbermen!
You Can't
Beat
KELLY-
Springfields
At Any Price!
Note the
secret of
super-
performance
With every Kelly-Springfield, you get,
free, an insurance policy guarding you
against all road hazards or tire defects
for one year.
Hub Tire Shop
Chas. Johnson, Mgr.
502 So. 6th. Phone 616