Page Four
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Monday No cmlicr 'M, 11)25
mews or ri
G. Q. D'AIbini
Certified Public Avcoin.Unt
E. W. Rcnick
Public Accountant
vdust&y
Renick 8C D'AIbini
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Accounting General
and an l Income Tax
Auditing J Capital Stock Tax
206 I. 0. 0. F. Bldg.
Phone 317
Now Only
125.00
F, Q. I!. Klamath Falls.
Other sizes 2 to 25 H.P.
priced accordingly.
Writ e for Catalog
Witte Engine Works Sen Francisco. Calif.
The Washington Cafe
i the moit popular eating place In Klamath Falla today
"There's a Reason"
TOO CAN
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
AMK1UCA.N" AMI CHINESE DISHES
UB Boath Sixth Wee Shlng, Pro.
Where Is The Picnic If The Sun Don't
Shine?
Don't dispel the sunshine from your life with ruined health
caused from neglected teeth. A few minutes core now will
save you pain and money rater. See us for free examination.
R. D. COE, DENTISTS
(Painless of course)
202-204 Hopka Bldg. Sth and Main Phone S36
Don't Throw Your Money Away
on poor tires. Firestone and General tires are the best in
the long run. They are dependable and sure.
' CRANK CASE SERVICE
Klamath Tire House
"Cap" Calkins ,
Klamath Avenue at Sixth St.
Firestone. General and Oldsfield Tires
MARSHAL CHANG
REPELS TROOPS
PEKING. Nov. 30. P) Ad
vices from ' Shantung report that
heavy fighting occurred Saturday and
yesterday five miles from Tsinanfu
where Marshal Chang Tso-Lin's forc
es apparently succeeded in expelling
the invaders from Honan province. 9
A telegram from Mukden, the capi
tal of tha Manchurlan government,
headed byjfMarshal Chang, states that
confidence, is returning there, and
that preparations are being made for
repelling the advance of General
Kuo Sung-Lien, former Mukdenlte
commander, who recently rebelled.
Most of the members of the cab
inet in Peking have ceased to carry
out their functions.
Marshal Feng-Yu-Hsiang. the
Christian general, has sent a message
xirging the defense commission to
prevent further violence in Peking,
and declaring that he will support
the chief executive, Tuan Chi-Jui. It
; is believed that Feng is determined
to oust the Anfu politicians sur
rounding the chief executive.
Feng desires the tariff conference
to continue but opposes the idea of
carrying on government by means
of commissioners.
Notwithstanding the political sit
uation, the sub-committee on surtax
es of the tariff conference met this
morning.
Stanfield Scores
Federal Policies
cyo again rend your newspaper
with the clear vision of long
ago to uguln Bee clearly, near
and far, is a blessing wit bin 'your
reach. Seek our examination.
Dr. H. J. Winters
Eyesight Spccialiet
Klamath Falls, Ore.
We grind our own glasses.
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 30. Objection
that the 11 western public land
states are expected by the federal
government to pay the price of con
servation for the entire United
States, even for the entire world,
was voiced by Senator Robert N.
Stanfield, chairman of the public
lands committee of the United
States senate, in an address before
the Salem chamber of commerce at
noon today.
"I am not attempting," he said,
"to promote any disagreement be
tween you and the bureau of for
estry, but this federal policy Is
really to cloak a policy of confis
cation. The bureau speaks of these
lands as 'our' lands, when in fact
they are the states' lands."
If you can make your handker
chiefs do a few more w(eeki you will
get some new 'jnes for Christmas.
BANDON, Ore. The dance
hall and land known as the
Silver Spray Gardens were sold
here today by the sheriff's of
fice to the Moore Mill and
Lumber company for $11,200
to satisfy attachments by the
city of Bandon, the bankrupt
First National bank, and the
lumber company.
The property was owned by
It Is understood that the
gardens will continue to be op-
erated under the new owner.
the Beacli Investment company.
The dance hall was one of the
. best known in southwestern
Oregon.
Portland Lumber Shipments
During The Month Of October
Amount To 95,000,000 Feet
PORTLAND, Ore. According to figures compiled by
the Traffic Department of the Port of Portland, Oregon,
the total lun.oer shimpents from the Columbia river dur
ing the month of October amounted to 95,(J57,:43 feet.
This is an increase in shipments of 5,000,000 feet over
the shipments from the Columbia river during October
1924.
The total exports for the month
amounted to 4C.436.I30 foot of
f TIC
EOF
WOOD
s
T
mm
OLD AT MEETING
which (M&SSjG reel wvro placed
aboard ship at Portland, and 20.
901,194 feet ut down river ports.
The largest shipments from the
Columbia River for the month were
made to Australia and amounted to
17,6;9,020 foot. This is not the
usual order of things beniuso the
alrgeot shipments generally go to
Japan or to China. Shipments to
Japan during the month amounted
MftS.031 feet which is considerably
less than to Australia. Shipment ri
to China wvre S.tfiM.l S3 feet. Other
shipments from Portland were made
to five countries in Europe, four
countries in South America with an NOW 125,000 WORKERS
additional shipment to Cuba. This
is the first shipment to bo made $120,000,006 is Value of
to Cuba this year from Portland, I L T J
nlthm,L.h shinmonts havo boon mailc I urucu UUl
from down river points earlier It
the year. The total shipments to
Cuba during the past month amount-
Sixty Percent of Invested
Capital in State Devoted
io 1 imber
Annually
of
ed to 2.400,600 feet.
While the exports from Portland
as a whole this year have not been
as large as for 1924, the Domestic
shipments both Intercoastal and to
California ports have been greater.
This is particularly true of Inter
coastal shipments which showed 16,
424.913 during the last month of
which 11,577.913 feet was shipped
PORT LAN'S, Importance
the liimlw Imluitr.v III the Pu
clflc Northwest was stressed
Inst rrenbiK at thv hionthly din
iter-mectiug of tin- Portland
Association of I n . lit nu n. nt
Benson hotel by llo,v I V Morse,
genera manager oft the Long
view division of Hi.- I -in -lt-.lt
l.iimhor company.
He gave a word picture of the
from Portland and 4.S47.000 feet company's lumbering operations.
which will be doubled by next sum
mer. Later, he aald. the Weyer
haeuser Timber company's activities
will add to Longrlew'H prestige as
the largest lumber producing center
in the world.
823.393 feet from down river porta, 'no speaker said tho lumber in
As Indicative of the increase this dustry in Oregon and - Washington
year total shipments for the entire represents 60 per cent of the In
year to Intercoastal ports from vested capital. employs 125.000
Protland amounted to 11G.296.921 workmen and turns oat yearly $120.
feet. and from down river ports . 000. 000 of finished lumber,
amounted to 45.S09.S04 feet, show-- Insistence that goods brought
ing that the ten months of this from the East bo packed in wood
year is considerably more than for en boxes Instead ot pasteboard ron
the entire year 1924. particularly taincrs would widely extend de-
from down river ports. ( mand for waste wood produced by
and Washington,
from down river points.
Total shipments to Intercoastal
pBrts from the Columbia River dur
ing the first ten months of this
year have amounted to 20S.251.233
feet, being 130,427, S40. feet and 73.-
ir.ills In Oregon
Morse said.
He commended tho West Coast
Lumbermen's association's advertis
ing campaign to encourage wider
Hee3 of lumber. For this purpouo
00.000 yearly for three years will
be spent.
I I-till Alil.ntt .,,,l.tllt.,
, , u . -, . i ,tl puij.ii.li; tn.i i! .t ' -
rescue , . . " ;of the Longvicw chamber of com-
ourning noici nonius neru mud..
There firemen were Edward HIako.
Smoke Overcomes
Astoria Firemen
ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 30. (P)
Four firemen, including Chief L. C.
Henrys, was overcome by smoke and :
Chester Groat and Robert Fulton.
They were later revived at the hos
pital where they were taken.
The damage to the building waa
slight.
merce, and J. IJ. Pierce, special
representative of that city'B cham
ber, told of tho way Longvlew is
developing under the impetus of a
monthly payroll of $800,000 In the
lumber Industry alone.
Fur Colds
Grig?
Snftei
few
anil as a
Pfovenilvu
w Laxative
V)
f
uumwmi
r
'fi. 4nhma
Serioutj jdneea and com
plications often follow an
ordinary Cold. Chock it;
use the old Reliable, Safe
and Proven Remedy, "Lax
ative BROMO QUININE."
The First and Original Cold
and Grip Tablet. Proven
Safe for more than a Quar
ter of a Century.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c
I Big 1926 Cut
Predicted By
Californian
j Demand to be Greater
Than Ever, Is The
Belief
CHK'O, Calif. Although tho
sawmills will In. shut down ux
usual in the lumber regions
next month there will In- lis
mocli and in some place more
itellvily t (taring the winter
months m in previous years,
overhauling the machinery, don
key 0ngfnc, locomotives, flat
can and other equipment, In
preparation for heavy cut next
year. This is aeconlhiK to a
siatemeiit mode by a prominent
Ittttihrrmiiii.
Therefore, while no lumber will
be produced for about three months
a considerable number of men will
find employment aa usual.
I) Ihnild To He Th-ftcr
Indications are that next year the
demand for lumber jvlll ho greater
than ever, owing to the general
prosperity in all sections of the
country, Justifying building in all
line of Industrial and home activi
ties. A great deal of the product
of the California mills goes East,
estimated to' be around thirty-five
to forty per pent.
The prospects for a good year
nfe based on crop reports and prices,!
the condition of tbe steel trade J
m
Burroughs machines can be depended upon for the
right answer always and everywhere one reason
why the pioneer of 1 8 8 4 is the leader of today.
BURROUGHS SALES and SERVICE
Machines as low as $75 Ask for Demonstration
I. K. TRAYNOR
Representative
Box 1033, Klamath Falls Phone 6 5 3 M
and railroads and tho activity In
tho stock and bond markets. AM
point to a revival of trade, and
tho building of more homes and
moro industrial plants.
DiainotHl Match Compaitv
So far as tho Diamond Match
,he luniiitaliiml In all operation I, The
mill nt Stirling t'lty Is expected to
run at full capacity next year.
In Rom, a singer has a rlna
VrortQ 20,000 llro. but Amerlrun lluii
company Is concerned activities will! are worth more.
NEW vo UK Fred V, Jones,
chief steward of the Aqullltiln. Is to
retire iherUy utter his 700th rronslnc
Ol the Atlantic und spend bis lei-Miu-
playing r.olf. He is 64 yours old
and ban hceii at sou for 43 years,
Ho is a survivor of the Lusllitnla.
ONLY
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