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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1925)
Pape Twelve T IT F LU MB E R 1 0 Q U B Wim1iii-,si1:i,v (t'M';r V J''1 Rate Cuts May Be Aid to Coast Mills HOSTON, Mnss. Oct. IS. Changes! ero proposed In the lumber tariff from points on the Canadian Pacific nnd Canadian National railronds which will decrease the rates on lumber shipments to points on the Boston & Maine nnd the Maine Cen tral railronds approximately :s rents and 4 cents a hundred weight. These changes are staled In supple ments Issued August 21 and effec tive September 2:1 until December 81. While the lower ratos will un doubtedly result In a saving to some of the Canndlan mills manufactur ing eastern spruce, pine and hem lock and hardwoods, the new rates may not work out to the entire satisfaction of the shippers and local wholesalers In the long run, accord ing to opinions ndvanced here this week. It can be stated with rea sonablc certainty that the new and lower rates will actually help the aalo of west coast fir in southern New England and New York terrl tory. Through freight rates to points on the New York, New Haven nnd Hartford railroad have not been touched upon in these tariff revis ions by the Canadian Taciflc and Canadian National railroads. It has been a custom generally recognized here for many years for the market to be based on Boston rate prices which are affected by the new tar iffs. Therefore this means that the wholesale trade will have to add to their differentials or arbitrnrles in making prices delivered in New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad territory tho amount of the decrease in the Boston rate. As the competition between east era softwoods and west coast fir in tho territory served by the New- York. New Haven and Hartford railroad has been for some time and now is very close indeed, the above- stated addition to the base quota tlons on eastern softwoods will mean an added handicap for the eastern spruce wholesalers and an added margin of about tl or 1.25 which the fir distributors can ecure in competition. 4L Bulletin. FIRE BURN'S 12 TRESTLES EVERETT, Wash. Fire believed to have originated from spark from an overheated brake shoe oa a log ging train of tho Andron Lqg King company burned 12 logging bridges, a sktdder and a rigged, donkey en gine. The fire burned' over 300 acres of- logged-of f land You can depend on a Phllco Drynamic Bat tery In the emergen cies. Get yours now Battery Service Station 618 Klamath Ave. 'DIAMOND OntD BATTERIES 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 Frank M. Upp 1018 Main FILL THIS OUT It Means More Money And A Better Job For You! Lumber logue, Klamath Falls, Oregon. No Gentlemen: I desire to receivo the Correspondence Course In Lumber and Construction Information for Retail Lumber Dealers. I expect to apply myself to the study of this course and to comply with the requirements of administration. In caBO I find it im possible to continue tho work with due diligence, It is my under standing that the course will be re-assigned. Signed Name .of firm or employer City Street Address (This Course Solomoh-Butte Mill IsNromised SchooThis Year ",UK ""u'i" now i eyiitor of Th Jack Iho stage here Sunday. Th ; Miller home was unions those those 'to , ;pearancSJ ( assume company with a table decorated with a cell terpicce of mrlgolds and (oral from Portland, tluysts were Have PowJ crs nnd son. ollarence. and Kred Christie. Mosselle ThomaX student nt (ho Academy nt Klamath Kalis, was home for the weekend and like most all the rest, eating duck. Now. if there was ever any one decked out in beads atur. colors, it Is "Chuck" Halting)). YPhB para phernalia came from tjje Warm Springs Reservation and Vertalnly shows fine specimens oflndian bend work. When l'huck gets hard up. maybe, we will ge a chance to buy them. Lawrence Daw, wife and baby spent Sunday In Klamath Kails. Mrs. BaggS, mother of Mrs. Jack Miller, returned to her home Portland Sunday after a three vnktu visit in Solomon Butte camp. Jess Kisher of Insurance fame w-as calling Sunday at camp and sport ing a brand new car. John Colvin and wife nnd son Bert left Saturday morning to look up a location for a new home. The Hess family also took their depart ure. Albert Christie and Lewis Turner each took a day off lately just slightly out of kilter. Early Sunday morning tho YVilk ins and Johnsons started their mo tors going in the direction of old Arkansas, where they expoct to winter. The mighty nlmrods we won't name them hastily left camp Kri day when the report was brought in from the woods that a band of about fifteen deer (judging from the tracks) had crossed the road up on the hill. Visions of steak frying in the pan passed through each proud wife's head. Y'e mlghty hunters found the tracks and fol lowed, and finally sighted horns extending beyond the friendly shel ter of a sugar pine. Bang! went gun, and down fell a horn, but alack and alas! the animals rushed on and Io, the fallen horn was found to be of the kind that be longs to tho genus sheep. A tired trio of hunters csamc back to ba con and eggs. Mrs. Fred Christie came up from the Kails ' Monday to take a look about. Things looked all right. we guess, for Fred accompanied her back Friday. Charles -Lock-wood and wife vis ited in Klamath Falls for a few days. Esther Wallen enjoyed a birth day- dinner Sunday. Constance Field er Is hqr guest. Bl'ILDIXO SEW MILL DRYAD. Wash. Carl Staeger has started construction of a new saw mill in the Klaber valley that will have a daily capacity of about 15, 000 feet. From 12 to 15 men will be employed on an eight-hour shift. Mr. Staeger is moving to Klaber from Dryad, where he has been clerk of the school board for the past 13 years. guaranteed H. S. Marley Street State. is Free!) Blue Stain Not a J 1 Defect, Is Claim lllucVtuln. in ami or itself. Ii not a defect, Myiithq blue slain commit tee of the National Lumber Manufac turers' association It is not nn early- stage of decay, but merely an Indies (ion ef iln presence in the sspwoodsif a fungus wllch dees not materially Wt Hie srencl!i or durability of wok! fur ordinary commercial pur poses, Kor purposes where lumber Is (o biVi.ourvd up or t ainted, anil where the use or sapwood is porml.i ll Me. titers Is no reason for discrim inating against bine stained lumber. mutstaln is ifroqusatly accepted In roufilV lumber., lath, scantling and pliyik aibl some of the larger stees of Vttmcnislou. ,More could well be useil in tjhc manufacture of tMh, doors, tnillwork land other product whoreXiho discoloration ist to Vi painteuV or otherwise hidden fron liew !fw refusing .to accept blued lumber for such purposes, lumber users are Vncournnlng waste. The 1 inner industry is anxious to do evervthins wjihin its power to encourage a closer utilisation of for est products bul it Is dependent up on the users ok lumber for a full nWsure of cooperation. liy recog nizing that blue jitnin affects lumber only fa its appsarance. and by ac cepting Biu trained lumber for uses where BPPflTOOO Is not important, or when it 'is important, where it can be painted orvstalned. architects and builders will b doing their part to reduce one of lkj Important pre sent economic wastus in lumber ills trlbutlou. , Grade Marking Cost Amounts to Very Smaty pum A number of tho mills ;ln tie Southern -Pine association) which has adopted a plan of grade-marking Its lumber, hare found. that they can mark the lumber at a cost of about 2 hi cents per lOS, feet, ac cording to The Lumber MahufacCur er cud Dealer. Some of the subscriber mojrk their stock for domestic smpmdnt back of the planer when the lioaras have been put on Individual Vucks according to grade. It is Btalnped while on the trucks before being stored. ; It is estimntcd that ohe man, with no other duties, cun mark, about 150,000 feet per day. The ubbor stamps generally used last Vbout three weeks and cost fifty font each. A rack to carry the startups costs about $1.25. It is worn around the grade-marker's waist. Tho mark adopted by the South ern Pine Association is composed of a numeral, which designates the mill where the lumber was manufac tured, the letters SPA in large type, and the proper grade. 1VAKKFIKI.D VISITS A. W. Wakefield, machinist em ployed at Pelican Bay Camp No. 2, was a visitor In Klamath Falls dur ing the week. Golf Winner 3M rrpscnllng Miss Ailu MacKenzle of Toronto, winner of the Canadian women's open golf championship. She defeated Mis. Alexa Stirling Frascr In the finals. Miss Mac Kenzle is also holder of several Do minion and provincial title. '. "" Bass' Changes Made in , Train Crews on Pelican Bay Runs Several changes have been made In Pelican Hay crews. Dick Pale and Kddlo l.lnuulst are conductor nnd brakeinan respective ly, iui the night crew of (he S-SpOU Ro Mct'ollum and Johnny Johnslon eotuiuue as (no presutins gciuupcs m the cub. On (he day crew. Muck Is now cou diulor and "Ulacklo" brakcninn. Kred Cass is throttle puller and Joe Myerscough is I'iivninn. John Michael O'Teus is now men arch of all lio surveys, conductor on the No. used In (ho Pothole Logging' operation, Graham Up and Leaves Pelican Bay Camps Flat Following a service of two years 'n the course of which he made earn est bu( unavailing efforts to Improve both the mornle anil the morals of the Pelican Hay ciunps. Kd Crithnm. chambermaid extraordinary, has lef( for the greener fields of the San , Krunciseo region. Informed thai there were no logging ennuis In the Hay district, i. rail ii tn Is understood lo have replied. "What of It there are lots of hotels." His passing leaves n void and it comes at a bad time, several of the younger men In camp being Just now In need of his stern nnd rockbound services in keeping their morals un twisted,. company DISSOLVED TAOOMA; Wn,v An order dissolv ing the Cnmcron-tOover Logging I Co., ot Aberdeen has be issued by Judge George D. Abel In superior rotrri 4te. cTrj rj rj rJ rJ n r- r rJ r-J n 101 1 D',r i n i I n n n n 1 Heavy si n n 1 11 1- wear. Price in n n n n TO THE WAYFARER Yi who pass by and would rSlltS your llinnd agalnsl me, haeken ore you harm mo. I am t -u heart of your hearth on t'lio cold winter nights; (he friendly shade screening you 4 4 from the summer sun; and my 4 4 fruits are refresblug draughts 4 iiueuelug your thirst as you 4 4 Journey en. 4 1 am (he beam Unit holds 4 your house, the board of 'jour 4 4 table, the, bed on which you lie, 4 4 an I Dae limber that builds your 4 4 boat. I um the handle of your- 4 4 hoe, the door of your house- 4 4 hold, and the wood of your 4 4 cradle and lbs shell of your 4 4 c 'fllii. 4 4 1 am die broad of kindness 4 4 und thu flower of beauty. Ye 4 4 w ho pass by Union to my pray- 4 or; Harm me n 't. 4 Sign In the Public Parks of 4 Spain, 41 HMt New Equipment Is Added By Local Moulding Concern Kdtilnuit'tit ut tln Klniuutli Mimlit- lag wiu lorllj. b, ni,roua. ed by (he addition of a 10-Inch 6 heud eloetrlcally driven moulder nnd saw. During the past few moixbs the plant has averaged ship ments of about 10 cars of moulding. About 17 men will be given employ ment ut the plant all through the winter months, it Is estimated. The night shift lias beep abolished und with the addition ot new equipment all who formerly worked nlghlK will bo given ocoiipndon days. i mi 1,1 : limn i.ii i OKANOOAV. Wn. C. l Clemnns ' one of the owners of the :hllllwhisl ' mill, has bought 100 acres v timber I land from the state for JI06S. e Old When Winter Conies, Where is Our Summer's Wages? 0 It Dosen't Take A Whole Summer's Wages To Outfit Here For A Heavy All-Wool Stag Shirts 7.50 Wool Underwear 2.50 - 3.85 - 4.00 All Excellent Values WOOL SOCKS Caboose For Railroad men and others requiring heavy duty foot Sporting Boots Hip length light weight, only first grade Rubber, price Lloyd Ryan, Clothier "Home of the Workingman" Ninth and Main Algoma Inventor Says His Device Had Unfair Trial I Ail Messner's ruinous Invention, elrruniilanros or which re shroud- eil In deep inyitCW limy be taken orr market, nrranllui to rumor prevalent lu Algo'mu roiuu. According lo (be minor l( luu) been tried ami found wnnUng. Jack I Oulkllimik. Hi., nun,, i lum It, navel ll ii llioi'iiiiiili dial mill pi'oiioiiiii'iil It a 11111111-.'. McKiucr, Ihougli loath to tllaeUHN the priipoNidon, ileoUteed (but (be Invention bud hardly been nheu it rnir triali in view or the oxtrcmvl) small shw of the material be bad to work wltli in I ho Orulkjahunk I case ! "liupoHNlblo to iiuike immtUIuji out of nolblnK," be declaredi Germans Devise New Method for Planting Trees BBRL1N A mathod or tree plant Inc. which Is claimed to save nix years' growth has been developed by j (ho German, dopartmeiil or forestry, The roots or (he baby tree are spread ! In (be way nature Intended Initoad or i up and down, as Ih UI.UlJ.ly done. Qef man foresters also say (hat packing Ing the earth about young (reen Is wrong, Is It robs (He roo(s of brent h Ing space. t ONHK.Itt IXti (itOWN UMW In nn effort to conserve Its re maining foreitli I ho province r Quebec, t'miadii. recenlly lnau.-.u rated a new policy of culling. Les sors of crown lands will not be permitted to cut more than 10 pel cent, of the nnniiul growth of the forest. All cutllng will be done un der dlr.'ct supervision of (he lands department. r-fl r rrJr-i rJrrrJ r-i rJ f (All Cold Winter sic Story Heavy All Wool Pants 3.50 Wool Shirts Plain and Fancy Patterns 2.50 - 3.25 - 5.00 35c - 50c - 60c - Rubbers Big Apple Crops In Prospect Now 'ii it oil Minion und caiiiiiiu ara ih" two most linportttnl surplus npuli producing eoulilrles, SUPPl lug li thrw-fnurlui lo nine tombs of. tin. lnipurl u In or the deflcll pro ductal countrlii, The protpwu for lUo oomloi onmmircUl . top in botU OOUnlMal r for crops above Ih" lH bnrvost, allbough in the Unit. od Slules (lie li.tal crop Is nlul-il I ... i... l,W,ui i tiui ,ii bint vein- 1 1 both countrlvi die 1084 produlon was below thai of ths iwo it prooetUm and in Canada oomniofslil production had I n riilllug or lh'." Mill, RRDUOIOH POIUIM liniQHTONi Ors T'e urlHiiqii .Mills Co., has cut down ll i bOOaUlO a run ot mill rfl ,11B ' dined (he ItUOUUl 't resnivlug. The bnwu of N. J. Hmpp mid W'hlitiiker, I'liiploves ot the conipmi' . nere dutroyefl reointlf by Mrti Wtb mn were nn duly at Ibe limn "t III i Hta and Utile Of (hell property MU saved, HVIIIttillKKN MILL III HXH TACOklA, Wn i'he MWtnUI 1 ' ibi Bvirgreii Lumber t'o , iii Berry dale. 111 itilli n isml or Auburn, was destroyed by fire rocenlly. Tho IpM Is cKilmitt.'il al 1100.000. The blnun Ii bellsved to have beon of iBcan- diary orijln, OltDKIW fl UOPIUI KILNS l'OHTLANI). -Alt order for 13 new Moore dry kilns. ach lot Ml long, -las been plu I'd by L'. D. Km,: lev. prsildeni of IbO WeH nier ii Lumber Co . Llnnton, Ore, The K I Inn will be of lll culDtrHlf (Ion wlbb'tlll and (OBCroU roofs, Jewell Lumber ami Dox compioy, Paleros, Wash., has gone Into a re ceivership. J. I). Htanliopu In thu receiver. m n n 1 m 0 n n 85c n n $2.35 m m . $6.50 n n n
