'Mil
tail
'ii
newluy, Octobtf 28, l!2.r
EN-OREGON TO
ANOTHER
I
try of Dry K ilns to be
treated, Pond nnd
hum- Shed Enlarged
NS BEING PREPARED
fcger Uwen ueciare.
tldle West 1'rospcrouB
jmber Demand Fair
3FOHD. Owen-Oregon Lum
tnpany baa tin axtanalvo in. i
mi program, it u snnoonosd
IM II. OVbi IMfantl manager,
liln ii'i'imt ri'tuil.' from BBU
vi., arbor ba Attended th
I in.: ting "f Hi" company's
sri. rin' trKi urn iikiuii.'i
nil. iii. : ot another aaWnilll,
for which arc holim r-t n i !
ilium ( the program In In Ihj
Iii iftUr by Hi"' wweutlv on
or tini oompauy. otinr Ini
Itnl faaluraa iiiiiiidu iii" an
ient ol ii'" pond, luoroaalnic
I ol Hi" craua aliod Uon itO
0 fl'OI lOIlt . I tt Ml it 1 1 It I tU II III
It. mil imt i-Ulnt-ry III plaaloi
laying "f iniicit'l" tM i n ii i
r r I ii k IgmliiT from yards to
t nine mill. Iintinllailnii of yurd
fur hauling wn l dlMrihui Ion
ili"r liy electric Imiiiiinin
Hull of mi oUctric UMl "
mining mncliliK1. and can-
on of .two now tout ifl" it ixl
y i. iii. , ocTOtlsi iii" Imt"
f kiinn in It. Mr Owen Bays
.1.11. Wini In priiapnruun nnd
ii"r bviloass fuir.
fc MILL IS
SURED FOR
IORTH BEND
SilPlELI). - AnolliiT litrn"
III Iw built on Coon liny im
.till uf it deal niintiuiiceit Iti
. U J. Blatpwn whereby IbO
r ih" mill unit other property
ii Bead lum bass sold by tfis
n Ktilnlc 00.
luiMon nald tliiti be WSJ not
inltlon lo iIIhi Iiihi' Hi" liiilin ii
purchasers or the location f u
111 PLAN
fine
Lathe Work
and
Machine Work
Sawmill and box factory men are
fast learning our work satisfies.
For speed and accuracy, bring your
4 rush jobs to us!
Acme Motor Co.
400 Sixth Phone 680
Electric
WELDING
(ttttttWttJ-J"t ,ta.a. t.t.A4i-
LL THIS OUT It Means More
bney And A Better Job For You!
umberlogue,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
entlcmen:
I doslrd' to Bacalvo tho COrroHponiliMifo Conrno In Lumber
Bid Construction Information
tpOOt to apply myaelt to llio 8l.llllY.iy tins courso mm io cuiupiy
1th tho requirements of administration. In euno I find It im
itulhln to continue tho work Willi duo diligence, it In my untlev-
Sandlng that tho course will
Signed
a
iJamc of firm or employer
ty
Street Address
(This Course is Free!)
Pretty Swindler
f.iiiMiutiiii'M. (iiiiniiiiiiln, iah nntt
' "InilicA of prominent Kan Francis
' cans nrn irnltl lo huvn eMPWCd lh
I looi of Mm. Dnrbotts Haaunalli
1 beautiful propdatraiw llf nn "xciuivo
i.liiu who Ii minnlnif. IJelerilvcn any
i aho lit on" uf llm moitt itkllltul IWlnd.
I ' lee In III" rountry. it I" Mllnuted
I Hint Har v.irluiin Swindle itchcuice
I . ..,,,, I l.rr ' 00
th" mill. Inn Him work on the plant
probably win atari the firm of the
ywir.
i h.- purebaMin repreaeni ontalda
Ibmbbrlng InUratU which now operate-
etaewbare.
Althadgh Mr. Blmpaon would not
reveal iii" location involved except
that It In wuiiTfront property, the
tract ii ballorad io i"' on Pony
Slough. 'Ih" tract covora ni l"iiii
40 It" !:'
Ih" mill will hnv. a Marline cn
purlty of '.'r.o.Oi'O f'l a 'lay. It 's
reportad.
Mother report dihrrfat in North
Bifnd today la thut th" McCormlcii
Intiiri-aiN of San Friuiclnoo are be
hind Ih" project,
i
I i.. UraW Mountain UiKRliii: ')
04 Kerry, Ore., haa reopened altur
hut down i pyer aut m m ii.-i.
No
for Retail nunner inmiers. i
bo re-asslgncd.
. .
W
Slate.
T II R
Year Of Cold Winter Bad One;
Darwinism Confuted; Logger's
Account Of Creation Is Given
The; year of the cold winter it got ho cool that the
air liquified every night, and logging operations in the
Btinyan camp on Soap Stone mountain had to lie de
layed until the nun came out in the morning and evap
orated the atmosphere. Conversation was impossible,
even in the heat of the day, for words froze on the
lips of the loggers.
Bhagllno "Hill Mini Brlnxlivno mil.
'Willi lit" endless freight Icum ait.l u. 'f.itul moasuiiiineiil w'leu a whale
the Blue Ox vitllmitly skidded log" Ladles' Aid mcltBJ fUck' ! forth
nil wlutor; but iliulr progress wail' from the wall. The mine: men
much Impedad hy ihu cold inukin
It lniioHulblo to apiiuk i i their
chargea In I ha Jargon of the inula
... in.' i and bully.' nicker. They
Oyaraana t h In to noma extent t .' I
ling "ill In front of Ihu milieu und
nub" tad miking i a them oj tntutne
of nlgn liinKiiitge; but lhli wan
hIow, tot no mailer how ban) they
worked, the iaik f going back tr
ten generatldna on the anlnial'ii fam
lly tree, lonilng down to the prat
"ill. mid d" : lliltig I he i- r on i
appearance and babtta at their
ohargei look lime, in the apriog,
A!i"ii tludr fror.on iwjrda thawed out,
a Imil of three hundred and n(no
ty aoven aoroa of flno wlilin plnp
waa bleated an if by lightning.
Early Iii the winter, I'aul Dua
yan developed "the Inaldloun tiling
about It la that oven your beat
frlenda won't Ifll you about It" but
oa bin breath froxe before It left
hla mouth nobody know It till
'Hiring. Then Brlmetpne Illll nworo
that tiioro must bo n thousand car
icaaaea of winter klllod iiimio, in
the wooda, The redoubtable J.
Inknllnger ajultkty dovlaod a rem
edy. 'Which cured I'aul at once, the
eondtlpa bolng merely local, not
deep Heated nnd organic, renulrliii!
the advice of a physician. The
beeUI fill feature of this remedy wan
that the lumbe.'Jni'ka found that a
little of It could be rubbed on a
towel and uned to freahen up wiln
after n hard day In lip w-.od.s.
I bin renulted, according bo the cal
culation of J. Inkallngcr, in a aar
lug of one half of one per cent, for
Ih" lumberjack'n yearly hath waa
now )tnnaoaaaarjr, rroof of the
irmh of theao tntuments may b
ound In almott any niagatlne to
day, for J. Inknllnger'a comprund
haa been tnkwa over by a ljrge
maMtaCtUKing concern. and la
found In practically every fumllv
medicine cabinet Iii the United
finite.
llofxiro that aprlng. logn had been
akldded clour to market by Babe
nnd the enille freight learn: but
that HprltiK the eminent Mr
Huuyali '
found that by actunl teat while pint, formation Is a study ot ne growtn
waa 99 tt-100 pure, and would an1 ',eM of ""K'an fr sll"ltis la
float. This greatly simplified log- western Washington and Oregon,"
glng. and Paul's ioggera cried out ""J -Mr- .CaW- "T"c l8 work
.with childish gloe when tho first , now been carried on for two seasons
logs were dumped Into tho water. "'l it. constitutes one of tho most
They began to run about on them. 1 comprehensive investigations of this
and soon boentnu so proficient that' elaB which has ever boon undertak
tiba fullers who were farthest from n In tho United Stales. Its pur-
tamp tried lo ride downstream on
their axes. They found that the
hoad would sink tho nx. so ther
overcame thin ba rottiovlnr tho
head nnd pulling It In their pocket, 'nd ot different qualities. When
putting It ba;k on the handle when completed it should permit the own
tboy got to OAtOp In order to sharp- of a sawmill or paper mill to de
en It. and then remove It in the tenninc whether his land holdings
morning and rido tho axo handle
buck upatrcam to work. requirements Of his plant In por-
Tho camp well froze clear to tho pctulty. It should permit the re
lioltom that wlntor. In the sprlns sponsible officers In the Forest Bar
Paul hooked Babe onto It. and pall- vice to determine what amount of
r,,rih n i. r i..,, wiiMi .mi ' timber can bo removed annually or
down across the United States, tho
liuth ot which litis loud scientists tu
much foolish tit 1 U ot tho glacial ago,
terminal iitornlne, Slid many other
ponderous theories.
Speaking of scientists, mu:h to-do
bus htieii forward concerning, the
theorlos of Damvin and other scient
ists concerning the origin at man.
Any logger knows that's the bunk.
When Pnul's logglg operations grow
to such ii scope that he hud to have
help, Ho took n half day off, auth
ored together it bunch ot four-by-two
scantlings, a saw. A lituunier,
bunch nt nails, ami .manufactured
an entire logging crow, ifrom boss
to bull cook.
One duy Paul was making a flun
ky, whom Sourdough Sam declared
lilnmolf to bo In great need ot.
Someone bothered him, and he
botched the Job. It was too narrow
at loile and,' and to iwldo nt the
otlioi'. So ho thow tho thing Into
an old well, hud nndo another one.
During tho MIowIiir yours,, Paul
frequently spoiled a mnn. Those ho
got In tho habit of throwing Into
the old well. Ono day ii heard
curious sounds from tho old dry
WBll. Ho walked to tho edgo and
llitened,
"Well, I tell you, 1 don't Hko la
talk about pooplo but its a sure
Ihing that If sho over got out of
hero with Ihoso loggers I don't
know iwluit the hussy wouldn't do!"
Paul, gieutly nntonlshod, lowered
n ladder Into tho well. Ills Jiiiw
dropped, fourleon mid ono feet by
LUMBER L 0 0 U B
whom ha hud rant Into the well h;nl
become iwomen. This fare little
tliankK to Peal, their (tea!: r, you
may he cure. They berated ilm for
leaving them no long In I well
although h never know they oa
Itted, ami then promptly in.'-iri-.i hli
loggers.
S
E. II. Clapp, analstant f.,:-ttr
charge of the branch of Forest Ile-
aearch, Washington, D. C, apent
Homo time la Portland. lie has
chargo of the U. S. Forest Products
Laboratory, Madlaon, Wis. and all
of the nine forest expeiicent sta
tions of the United Statoj locatde In
the following forest regions: North
eaatem, Amherst, Mass.; Appala
chian, Ashevillc, N. C; Southern,
Now Orleans, La.; Lake States, St.
Paul, Minn.; Cloquet, St. Paul.
Minn.; Fremont, Denver. Colo.;
Southeastern. Flagstaff, Ariz.; Priest
Illver, Missoula. Mont.; Pacific Nor
thwest. Portland, Ore., the only one
on the Pacific const.
One of the purposes
EASTERN Ii
CONFER
t. t. mm
was to discuss the "work of the j Granger and his amcslaMa the in
P icif Ic Northwest Forest Experi-; vesications into better utilization
mem Station with the director, T. I of t.mber which arc now under rway
T. Munger. T.lls station, which was tin this region. An example of this
established a little moro than a tear class of work Is a very comprehon
oto, Is the youngest of nine federal jslve study of the wooi-using Indus-
forest experiment atati'ons in the tries of the state of wasaingion
United States. It constitutes a part 'which has been made in cooperation
of a plan of the U. 8.' Department ' with tho forest school of the Unl
of Agriculture eventually to eitah-1 veralty of Washington at Seattle.
Ilsh a forest experiment station In Still another important class of in
each of the principal fofo3t regions j vestlgatlve work deals with tho im
,if the United States. 'proved methods of air-seasoning of
"One of the most Important pleccjs I lumber. This project, which, has
of w-irk iwhlch the Pacific Northwest I
; Ilaiion nas naa unue. u iwo .
!,ore 10 onablu the owner of for-1
flPJ land lo predict illh reasonable;
certninty whut yields of timber may
1 expacted in specified periods for
are sufficiently large to supply t
he
periodically from unit
mcnt with the qertalnt
of manajo
that corres
ponding amount can bo removed
annually or periodically In tho fut
ure,'" Mr. Clapp stated.
Other important lines of Investi
gative work which the Forest Ks-
perlment Station bus already in
itiated deal with forest fires, their
behavior under varying conditions
of mouther, fuels, topography, etc..
ull of this work being designed for
the development of bettor methods
of forest protection and ot Improved
methods iot forest protection and ot
improved niothods of tiro suppres
sion. Still other investigations are
dealing with more effective methods
of slush disposal, uiiii with meth
ods ot cutting timber whi.h will in
sure tho natural regeneration of the
forest without the necessity of cost
ly artificial planting.
The Forest Sei'.vleo is very anxious
that tho .Pacific NOrthWOSt Forest
Experiment Station meet ua closely
as possible the needs of timber land
owners In Washington and Oregon.
Ono ot the Important questions dls
..iissofi with tho director uf tho
station 'was, thoroforo. tho organlz:i-
nrivtitnm council. Tills i
... ,,!... 'i.. it., ,,,,,, i, i.rahin ren-
woiim luuiuua i" .... ."i-
resentativos of ussoelatlmn ot tin.-
hoi- land nnd lumber manufacturers
nf stntn forest orgnni.titi.ins and
other organisations Interested
timber production and management
lis runotloii would bo to ndvlso thofor portt Mill ' compauy' und
Forest Servlco regarding tho tor-1 chari0H Jicormlck and James
est problems of tho Northwest most I pyown for the McCormick Interests.
Darrowian
Ht' ' ' ' ''
Is Clarenco Llurrow to be the new
Mylc dictator of America? The co-t-l
of the University of Texna arW
ow wearing rcifular "Darrowian'
galluses" lo bold up their iflkJrts.'
"They're Just as sensible us the
Oxford bags the boys aro weorlr-g."
nys pretty Thtlma Winder.
In need of solution through research.
Eventually such a council would
undoubtedly perform an Important
function also In the co-ordination c-I
the investigative efforts of the fed
eral and otier research agencies In
the Northwest.
An additional purpose of Mr.
1 Clupp'a visit to Portland was to dls
t his vliltjcuss with District Forester C. M.
been under way at tiiree ol tne larg
.uiuoci iiiuuu.'.",. y.- . - -
Norl uvest during me past sear o"i
a half. U so far completed that the
resulta are being made available to
the lumber industry.
Flftrirta Ts
A. iVa.aM
Good Market
For Lumber
PORTLAND. In Florida's land
nnd building boom O. E. Sovereign,
president of the Aladdin c6mpany.
sees an expanding market for Ore-
gon lumber. Ho is on his animal
visit to Portland from l.ranu uap
ids. Mich., to inspect tho company's
local plant which produces the na
tionally known ready cut lumber for
constructing homes. Recently he
studied conditions In .Florida.
"Two weeks ago at Miami I
could not find a million feet of
lumber after calling at 2G lumber
yards, neither codld any quantity
of nails or cement be purchased
there." said Sovereign.' "Although
that state is closo to bases ot sup
ply ot Southern pine, there is an
opportunity to market Oregon lum
ber in that distant state.
According to Sovereign, the Alan
din company's Portland plant is do
VelODlng a largo export trade with
South America and tho Orient
ready cut lumber houses. The
Aladdln'8 North Carolinn plants are
busy supplying Florida demand for
ready, cut material.
McCormick Buys
Big Timber Tract
KELSO, Wash. Deeds were nieo.
hero this morning conveying timber
lunds to tho Charles McCormick
Lumber company of Delaware by the
Pugot Mill company iu a $13,500,
000 transaction.
Involvod in tho transaction, ac
cording to the papers. Is 90,000
acres of valuable timber lands in
Cowlitz. Pierce. Mason. Mtsnp and
; 'iu "?.. f """
Affixed to the deeds were docu-
in ! men lory slumps worth ?13.500.
Tho papers were signed by v. u.
IT,.ll.,o ntAVSA IMn.i nnd fi. R. Helms
PINE 9IDGE
Ken Puicell of th" Owou, Oregon
; Lumber Co., of Medfird, as hero
Idn.a.. UrtltlMM Ihn mill 'fl
.Mr. and Mm. Chflt. Flury of Callo j
iiln vljlleil at the W. Doney homo
iSiindu afternoon.
ffUm BW K'lllllill "I llVlt'l.
spent Sunday visiting Miss .M.irgurol
llenson.
.Mr. anJ Mrs. Frank l.lghlnor
speni Bdtnrdky erenlng in Klamath
Falls on business.
Alex llonaon, ,f F.wauna camp
spent the yeek end hero with his
mother, Mrs. W, A. Oens;n.
Mrs. Win. demons and .n and
Mrs. Chaa, Itlchards motored to
Klamat i Falla Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Doak of
Algoma -amp were In Sunday.
.Mr. and Mra. D. Cramblltl and
lioyd Potter of Cbllouuln were bus
iness visitors In camp, Monday
evening.
Ed Savage who had both arms
broken last week and waa othir
wlse badly bruised, is roported rest
ing as well iii could be expected, at
a Klamath Falls hospital. His many
'rlends here hope for hla speedy re
covery and early return to hla
home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. V. McGec and
K. P. Ollls were here Frllay ad
vertising the Maytag washing ma
chine.
Mrs. Robert Bropiy spent
the I
week end visiting Mrs. Harold Mai-j Oregon's cut of three and a half bil
lory at Ft. Klamath. i lion feet, the second largest, waa 7.0
C'nas. Scvlts of Callnus camp ,
spent Saturday evening here with
his family.
Mrs. Ed Savage and daughter
Nlto, have been driving to t-own
every day. to visit Mr. Savage at
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mansfield
were visiting In Klamath Falls Sun
day. Mrs. W. Doney spent Tuesday in
Klamath Falls, visiting frieada and
attending buslne8s affairs.
Quite a number from here at
tended the party given by the P.
T A at DuVall's hall. In Chiloquin.
Friday evening. All report a
time.
fine
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
' Friends or J. M. Bedford are at a
loss to understand why all the spat
tering over the speed cop's actions
in last week's Lumberlogue, when
they recall the times he got by with
65 milea an hour on the Dalles-California
highway. At 5S he must have
been driving with ono hand and
hart bis mind off the road. We don't
presume he objected to parting with
15 bucks.
The question is. who whs with
him?
H. R. C.
n n inm iwnitwii i . !
Lumbermen!
t
With every Kelly-Springfield, you get,
free, an insurance policy guarding you
against all road hazards or tire defects
for one year.
Hub
Chas. Johnson, Mgr.
502 So. 6th. Phone 616
PROOUGTIQN OF
LUMBER IS LESS
IN FOR 1924
Last Years Cut Shows De-
crease of From 4.3't
to 6.1
REFORESTATION NEED
Eastern States Using Vast
Quantities of Timber;
Produce None
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Cen
sus figures showing Hint laat ycar'a
cutting of lumber from Amorlean
forests amounted to ::.i,930,986,000
board foot, a 3.3 per cent decreaao
from tho previous year, wore vlowod
In a statement by W.L.Crcely, chief
of the forestry sorvlco, as "far from
reassuring to thOBo interested In for
est conservation.
The bureau report showed that
the state of Washington produced
more than six billion foot, which
although nearly; twice as much as
any other state, Ws a 6.1 per cent
reduction from the previous year.
per cent reduction. Loulsana s slight-
jy more than three billion feet waa
a decrease of ;. I per cent, while Mis
sissippi's total of slightly less than
three billion feet was an Increase of
4.3 per cent. California and Nevada
Jointly produced approximately two
billion feet, a decreaae of 5.7 per
cent.
Mr. Greely'a statement emphasized
the seriousness of the. fact that
"nearly all Important industrial and
agricultural regions are consuming
billions of feet of virgin timber from
the south and far west and growing
but little on the forest lands within
their own boundaries."
"The drain upon the nation's tim
ber supply," he said, " is a predom
inating issue and the American peo-
1 pie must regard it as such until the
rate of timber growth catches tip
i with the rate of consumption. This
drain is now believed to be four times
the rcgrowth."
FIIOM CHILOQCTX
Wayne Ireland was in town over
the week end from Chllociuin, visit
ing friends and in general taking
part In tho social whirl.
Boston man gives the preacher
550 when he misses church, so ab
sence makes the preacher's heart
grow fonder.
You Can't
Beat
KELLY-
Springfields
At Any Price!
Note the
secret of
super
performance Shop