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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1925)
TAGEtfiN THE UTM&ERLO'G-Uri V'E QlffiR DAY, IjE PTEi'tl BE R 2, 1925 . H S ii in... .- - . i. 'm . 01 8; a; ft. II Ml i ! M m j J I m m i i I ii ii SB i IX; 1 IK i ' m m IB I em 3 i: mm . S ! i JMf m - & as-t THE KLAMATH Kstablislied A weekly paper for the men and women employed in the lumber industry of Klamath County. Issued Every Wednesday. A. H. Raymond WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925 RUSH WORK ON MILL AT ASPGROVE Many Men Employed By Forest Lumber Company With a desire to hasten construction so that opera tions of the mill may begin this winter, a large crew is now being employed by the Forest Lumber company at Aspgrove. During the past week 3 carloads of fir timbering were received from the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany of Eugene. Fir of a suitable size was not avail able in the vicinity of Klam ath Falls. Nearly all the concrete has been poured in pier forms and actual construc tion on the mill itself is ex pected to begin within 10 days. The mill is expected to be completed within 5 months and upon completion will operate throughout the win ter, employing two shifts. The Forest Lumber com pany has one of the finest timber stands in this section, sufficient to supply aU needs for many years to come. Stewart's Daily Letter nr CHARLES P. STEWART XEA Service Writer WASHINGTON Is.the world in danger of working up to a larger population than it can support? or, rather, more than it can support comlortably? Of course those it absolutely can't support will die. But a great many more than it can support decently may be able to eke ouX a bare ex istence, which is just the condition prevailing on some parts of the globe now. For some reason or other this has been a red hot topic of discussion In certain Washington circles bio logists, farm experts, census work ers, geographers, historians and mil itary men- ever since the war. What is more, the historians say it crops up after every great war. Why is this? right after a war? rWhen one would suppose the world would be thinking about replenish ment of its human loss. One group of scientists, which pooh-poohs the Malthuslan theory, calls such worrying pure foolishness an aftermath of war-bred hysteria. Tho other main group, to which most of the military men belong, j replies that all Dig wars are caused, j got a jne coy0te. primarily by local overcrowding, j Joe Truchon was a business vls which reminds people of the awful j ltor in Klamath Falls 'over the week situation which will prevail when It's world wide. With the scientists in such com plete disagreement, any layman is at liberty to solve the problem for himself. SEMI-fEXTKNXIAL OF HAYRF.ITH FESTIVAL TO PASS UNMARKED BERLIN. Notwithstanding that next year will mark the 50th anni versary of the Bayreuth Opera House, there will be no Bayreuth festival to celegrate the event. Even the significance of such an anni versary cannot Induce the powers that be to relax the custom of hav ing the festival on two consecutive years wth an intermission the year following. In 1927, however, there will be a compensating festival with "The Ring" and "Parsifal," while "Rlen zl" will be produced for the first time. 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 LUMBERLOGUE March 9, 1925 Editor Company to Resume Cutting Operations Near Port Umpqua PORT t'MPQl'A. Announcement that cutting operations will bo r sumed nt U8 local mill of the winch eater Bay Lumber company, was made by Russell J. Hubbard. I viceprosident ami manager. Tuesday afternoon. In connection with tho announcement. Mr. Hubbard staled that former employes of tho com pany hero will be given preference for tho jobs available. The company has on hand in Us pond sufficient logs to continue op erations for a month. It is be lieved likely that logging opera tions will bo resumed within the next fw weeks. The company has a permit to construct a short log King road track at Winchester Bay and to build a boom on the bay. The company's planing mill has been in operation while the main mill was down. The Winchester Ray Lumber com pany has continued shipments both by water and rail during the past couple of mouths. .Members of the crew of the Steam Schooner Win chester which was in here last week report the bar condition as much improved. The main mill of the Winchester Ray Lumber company shut down just before the Fourth of July. west pointers will drill for vlsitixg Ablegates NEW YORK. An exhibition drill by caJets at the L'nited States Ac ademy at West Point, will he given for the benefit of visiting delegates to the trl-ennial P'Di Beta Kappa convention to be held in New York City, September S to 10. the ar; rangemeuts committee .has 'Announc ed. A steamboat will carry lite de legates up the Hudson river to West Point. Among the business matters to' come before the delegates, repres enting the 99 chapters oi trie or ganization are applications for new charters from Agnes S:ott College, University of South Carolina, Col lege of Woaster, University of South Dakota, Occidental College, Univer sity of Idaho, University of Ken tucky Und the University of lae South. Arrangements also will be made for the sesqui-centennial to be held next year in hotior of the original chapter which 'was established in 1776 at the College of William and Mary. The organization has includ ed 57,761 members, of whom more than 4i. .on. i are living. EWAUNA CAMP Logging operations have been transferred from the east side to the west side of the Soutiaern Paci fic tracks, entailing the building of new storage .and passing tracks, also main line. Dewey Byrne and Carl Lang prov- I ed clever hunters Sunday when on a ehort drlve from can)p they ea(.n end, his visit lasting until five o'clock Mondar.- morning, when fte arrived at camp with his twin bro tJcn Bill Kennedy. The Swede railroad contractors here are surely live wires. During the irecent rush for new railroad on the oiposite side of the S. P. they laid four switches and two and one-half miles lof track in five days. Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Cyr took a icar ful of ladies up to the top of Cali mus Butte Sunday. The day was fine for a good view. The women in tJhis camp tare looking forward to the brush burn ing campaign to be entered into after the first rains tihia fall. Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Cyr and Mrs. .Vilialr took a ride over to the new campsite. The camp will be on a flue large meadow, with spring mater. It's a good thing we don't see our selves as others see us. Chances are we iwould drop dead. FAMILY SECRETE - FROM AN OuO TRumK in THE. ATTIC. Priest River Is Menaced By Forest Fires 100 Men Engaged Fighting Flames in SPOKANE. Forest fires - on three sides of the town of Priest River yesterday afternoon threaten ed a planing mill und sawmill and burned power line poles. The de struction of the power lines wioui.l place 0'ie town at the mercy t;f the flames, as the water works pump are operated by electricity. The fires are being fought by 100 men. who' trenched the flame two miles from town. Another crew from Newport. Washington. was fighting the blaze with clienjlcal en gines at another point. The fire that swept over a stub ble field and into timber near the south end of Liberty lake in this county for a time yesterday after noon threatened to destroy some 50 summer cottages befqre it was brought tinder control. LOS A.NGELKS CHILDREN THRIFT LOS ANCiELES (ff) Tho teach ing of thrift has become pat of the curriculum of nearly 200 public schools here. The subject involves i the "value of a savings account" ' and "homo and business economy." Establishment of a school savings department, advocated by Los An geles banks as a division of the course, has produced what Is termed "amazing results." Up to July 1. there had been opened 63,478 school savings accounts with J6S6.000 on deposit to the credit of students. r : r- - x H MRAiN MORE. M 5 WMUlto, H WEM "faro COP SAVS 1M 1 m crAwv;Av.KlM.Asi, i Tbu'iM m ME WAS A UAR-AM-vnjell -1RET-TM Bucks owom oow M sAiFWl GorouTurt rJAiL-WhW I BACK kiovm. J Misr' "TW. RODEO WAS ALl.GA.0lV sOTSS: IfeN- , : -T 1 i v "A- I I I X-x I V ALL I Wi- J ri Ptiolo ....-. I til FORT KLAMATH Miss Ida Brlsoo, who has been staying with her sister. Miss lloisio Brlaeoe, for the part week, at Topay OanCnab, baa ratutnad. 1 1 her home. Russell Scott. Miss Elv.i Moon, and Mr. Griffith, Miss t.ennn Sarg ent, motored to C0llotuin Wednes day. They spent on enjoyable pvci Ing at tho 4'hiloo.ttiu theatre. Mrs. J. M. Martin was a business visitor In Klamath Falls Wednemla . A report was received from Crater Lake National Park that there are K7R less visitors at the Lake this yenr than last. Mrs. Fred Neil who has been vls Ising her parent! Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Loosley, recently returned to her home hi Aahland. Mrs. It. S. Loonier spent Tuesday nitfrt in Klinnath, the next mbmlng. driving to Matin to rttll wlfh her sister, Mrs. John Xbenden. then re luring to his home In the evening. Miss Elva Moon was a business caller in the county steal Wednes day. Robert and Fay Gordon, Russell and Ferri LeeVer, Stewart and The ador Ntcbtofon, Miss Opal Caril well, Ruth Nichols und Gertrude Butler spent an enjoyable evening Wednesday at Wlul-Kso. swimming. , The Shell Oil company bju re cently repainted Harold Wlmers parage. Miss Elva Moon !s spending her week-end In Medford, she will ac company Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Mr. Parker Is employed at the Anna Creek Lumber mill. , . .... ,.,. aMiji !-, lu holnln i r I ,.o 1) ton with some-fail plu-w.ng. The Crater Lake stage spent sev- eral hairs., in Fort Klamath, Friday with a stalling engine. Jack Martin returned from Mcd-'if GONE! GfOME', VoHtOM'VME &f ' -TW SrXMlNS OF- V OH 1 UU NLVOH GIT CrOT . a. Oo7w,ll5 f-1 lora Titursilav, he rtpOjrif the roads ur' lu good cundUlun. Arch Winter spent Thursday In Klamath Fails attatrulni butintai. .Mi'. Martbu Crnddock who has been .''pending Jie pat week with Mrs s. U, Qurdner, will return to in :- bomc in Kl.im.itli Falls Sunday .lis; Jessie Thomas who Iihh been em ployed at the llallonu ltcstuur ant for the past two months gave up hir position. Silo Is t: 'in.: to California to visit her sister. t'lius. Miller was In Fort Kluui th Friday visiting friends. .Miss Nelda Sargent mho was help ing at the Cook house at the Aiiur Creek mill has roturncd to h home. SEATTLE. -John E. Ballulncn builder of- the Alaska Centrul rail road which preceded the govern mcul-owni'd Alaska rallroud, vigor nusly oppose..! the suggestion "f Congressman Free of California that the rails of the government railroad be torn up and the bed used for hlghwai'. llallalttce charged lint New York Interests were working against the success of the railroad SALT LAKE CITY. Ctah. Utah can furnish all' the raw materials for the making of Iron in no pure a slate as lo make her a formidable COmpetetltor In the world markets In the future, declared John V. W Reynders. president of the Amerl enn Institute of Mining and Metal lurglcul Engineers, nt the opening of the one hundred and thirty sue ond annual summer meeting. VICTORIA, B. C. A flshnrmnn s ri'"ort lllllt l'ig-n.;cked . rough skin I ned creatures, which dominated thn t,,, 0B Mtof man wcrB h okauognn Lake In southern Brit ),):, Columbia, WU attributed to larje sturgeon by Deputy Commissioner Fisheries Babcock. I Tort CHICAGO T A OAlU piWtCHE.O FE.R WALWvM! ITS A5CX501v4r4Gr HEDIDN'OrO ..is.' I A I 1 JF?wlLiAM5 Ciw'''' sm iwy. 'kc. BEND MAY USE GAS FROM SHEVLIN-HIXON PLANTS; WASTE MATERIAL UTILIZED BBNPvTGpmmftrjia Uiuninatittg und heating gas In sufficient quantities to .supply the dly of Band until its population pusses the ir,ooo rhaik, will '.be available when the first unit of The ShevJiriHixou company'! by- protlucta plant is put in operation, it Was stated totlay by William ujungdanl, superintendent. This does not mean for a eertainty that the gal will be piped into Mend and sold, but lijunntlahl states that there vill be this surplus of kuh after part of it is used for ircnerathui heat used in the plant prooeSMfl and for heating the boilers. I he company will have the nrob lent of dlsposlnr. of this lltrplui Of Kas, ail, I leUlng It lu Mend is one obvious solution. While no! describing I lie brucella lu detail, Dungdlhl suited (hut, the prlmiple of the leKeuutlve coke oven Is ued, und It Is In tills pro cess that the gas Is gcnel'ilti'il. Piping the git Into and Hi un ;M the i'li,i would not entail us much expense as building a water sys tem, as I lie pipe,, do not have lo lie btirtfd to prevent freezing, Tu Produce llrliucla Anoihcr l.pe ,.f fuel which will he produced at this plant Is brl queta, wiiich mill be manuCaetured bot'b lu the doiuiistl.' uud liiilusiri.il fornn. Work on the plont, which Is sltii ated several hundred yards south of ttie sawmills, Is piogresHiug rap idly, with uboul US mini eiuploedf at presenl. it Is expected that it will bu cumplelcd uud lu opri.tiiou eurly lu the full. Tho warehouse bullillnK. of gut- Vaulted lltoll, lias been ,'Uiplcteil . and thr coal gi'ludlnr. and 1 1-. . . 1 1 no: plant is MBffy finished. The cou ileuslng plant Uulldlug lu ready, uud the generator uud the building which will house It aru uboul half eompli'led. The dehydrullner. resembling a dry kllu. Is nearly riulahed. and the oiKieti. foundittlon for llm retort lire laid, Work on this part of the plant Is awaiting the arrival of Muni AliUii Is expected to ivucb lluud about September 1. T ie plant has the tallest anil the only Independent brick SUOkaiUatk lu the vicinity of Bend, a stack will h will bo used In connection v. ah tho venerator, . .Much Machinery Ron A considerable purl of the ma chinery has urrlvttd. Tbwa l only one building which has not been started, the boiler plant, which will not be begun until the boilers arrive. The plant will generate Us own power, tiding the gas already mentioned, mlth the ex ception that electric powur will come fr in the mill power plunl. Waste from lha mills wilt be con veyed lo the byproduct plunl on a narrow gauge railroad In dump cars, and there will he a system of con veyors through tho plant. The mill wusto will he taken Just as it comes, sawdust, shavings, slabs and blocks, but I lie alubs and other Jargur pieces 'will be hogged, for iconvenlence In handling. Saw dust can bu carbonized In this plnnr as 'readily as any mthor form of waste. LJungdnhl was unublo to nay lo- iday how in. in., men would be em ployed In this flrsl unit, but he ex plained that there Is very Utile lab or required, nearly everything being done by machinery. The plan! will operate continuously, 'i hours n day. TORONTO, Sept. 1. Three Am erican ex-servlco men havo arrived hero In a battered car after motor ing 131, ODD mllen In seven coun tries nlnre 1921. s4 - '."l' FINE 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 U. S. Forests Yield Million In Past Year Timber, Grazing Fees And Permits SoW WASHINGTON 'Him mi r one million dttllari were rtcatvad from the National Forests of Oregon and Washington, during tho (Ileal yenr ending June SO, 1911, ll uiowu by a ttateinonf jum issued by lha c s. Foreat Horvlce. Thee receipts nc Otliad from suliis of govci iiiueiit llm Per, grafting fees, spv.lal use per mils .m,i other mlacellonioui bus. lllllMS, ruder existing taws, jr, per cent of aii Katlonai roraal recolpia are ratornad in ibt-atajea Wwhlob thajr uciTUe, f ir Oio r iad null school fund. An additional l' per cunt ii in. tile available for use by the Fur outs Henlre fr road and trail work This Is an Interesting OOntTSai wllli some of the European eounlrlei having cum n or tultoiml forests. In Sweden, pot nmluuco, II Is U lha' only 3 3-10 per ru uf the Crown forest receipts are returned lo t'lo local . omiiiiiuua. A.-. niiii'iK lo the raport, iim in- taVl re I'lpl.i from the loiirlceli N. Inoai l-'oresla In t.i'Kou for the fl cul year lv-'o amount to 1 0 7 f, . 114.111. Tola would nuke a I Hal of $ 1CH.T7K 63 duo lo Die lute under the : p.r .nil fund, and f07. .'.II.II lo Ih available under tbo lu per cunt fund The eight Nullniul Forasli In Vyaabinfton prqinead Mm,Ill.tt, giving r.is.799.73 under thn it, pPr ONI hind, and IS9.SIS.S9 under Hi. In per cent fund, lu addition to the lo pur cent fund, the govern ment makes large direct appropria tion! f n- the forest road devol-jp-i it In both slates. A new dish washing machine fur Imine nan can ho raised to any level conraploqi for Iti nta mid i mount ad iin ciisleni for easy moving. You ran depend on u I'hllco Drynamlc Bat tery In the cmergen clea. Oat yours noif Battery Service Station nia it i. in. ', in Are. pHSLCO m DIAUOMD ONID BATTSItlSSSS - H 4'cs i i; TME Rf-ToRW OF TrAE. PROD&AL . &:7v -,-r' SSSSSIS : : -i- : : : : : ; : : .; : : 'iK"i--j(. Z2..s.. - ... ,..'i '-to. -
