yi'aclay, Docombof 1935
.TOJNG HERALD, KLAMATfl,F4US, QKEGPN
Page Sveti
SPRING LAKE
Mr. mill Mm. V. K. Folium iiiiiI
Mr. mill Mm. clmii, Muck tile Tliung.i
giving dinner will) Mrn. r'riiuk Blew
mi ninl finally.
Mrn. J, Km i Mi in reported uh quite
III nl her lions.
Mrn. V. (1. Williams culled mi
Mm. (.'linn. Murk Wednesday.
Mr. ninl Mm. II. J. Ilctiiiiill Iihvu
t " 2 t 2 'I ! t t ! tI
Shoes Repaired
An old pair of shoes which an expert can repair for a couple
of dollars means a new pair of shoes for the price of the repairs.
How much more money can be added to your
by having your worn shoes made new.
Expert Service
Of course all that I have said above depends on the expertness
and care of the repair man. I guarantee service that will please
you.
Goodyear Repair
Wood
BMXKH Our bloekwood la
auiplu for tha Proliant. Wo nro
taking part off tho yards.
WHY HI.AB Our dry slab In
not ontlroly dry, It In good tor
tho hunter, lnii tint for tho
cook stovo.
MMI1 WOOD In flrnt class dry
limbs- and true tops. It is
dmiy wood (or houtor, furnuco
or tlropluco.
coa l. Suro, wo havo coal.
Lump coal, boat on the mnrkut.
HKHVIOK J lint a lltllo bohlnd
with dullvorloa. Order onrly.
Wood OoaJ A Fuel oil
PEYTON 8C CO.
"WOOD TO BURN"
601 Main Phone 635
Thin Men
Run )own Men
Nervous Men
,. You probably know that Cod. Liver
Oil la tha groutoHt flaah producer In
tho world.
Because It contnlnn moro Vllnmlnen
than any fOod yot can not.
i Yolt'll ho Rind to know Hint Cod
I. Ivor Oil coition In nugar coated tab
lets now, bo If you renlly want to
put 10 or 20 pounds of nolld lienlthy
flosh on your bonon nnd feel well and
strong nnk Tho Star Drug Store,
Underwood's Pharmacy, Whitman's
Drug Co., or any druggist for a box
of MaCoyfc Cod Llvor.Oll Compound
Tablets.
Only HO centn for 00 tnblelH and
Jf you don't gain fIVe pounds In !I0
days your druggist Is authorized to
(mud you back tho monuy you paid
for thorn.
It Isn't anything unusual for n per
son to gain tO pounds In .10 dnyn.
"Dot McCoy's, tha urlglnnl and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet."
SKINNY
MEN
boun ovur from (Iriinln I'uum for it
fuw t it yit Molting iifuir biisliin . uf-
FttrV
Mr. mill Mrn. Win. t'hcyiio wore
i'lty vli:llorn Tuesday,
Minn Dorothea IIiiwhIiiii hilMqd
school Qtli itny limt week on iK't'onnl
Of ill"
Ward ii"' ii Will trannartliiK bus
llicnu In Klnimilli I'olln Tuesday.
Prank Hluwurl mnl Hum I Ii 1 1 n r. r
Right
Just Think
W.'W. CONNERS, Pfop.
Next Door to The Herald
Coast Lumbermen Cut About
Eight Billion Feet At Loss
Of 400,000 In Past Season
Oregon and Washington lumber producers last year
cut and sold more than 8,000,000,000 feet of lumber
and lost about $400,000, pays Basing Points, published
by Baker, Fentress & Co.' Chicago and Portland, adding1
"During the ,rirnt quarter or tno
current yonr coast anion have
shown an uvcrnga Ions of 28 contB
ii thouinnd boord fool. One ruason !
for this, Which Is overlooked by
most critics of t'Se Industry, Is lo
bo found In the tremendous rise In
wages nlucu 1918 when tho olghl
hour day wont Into for?o. This
change Immcdlaloly uddud 20 per
cent to tho cost of production and
operator '.ware forced lo find a
way to neutralize tho offeat.
"They did II, In true American
fashion, by attempting to gain u
comiionsntlng volumo of output. To
do It, they woio compellod to ad
opt now high spood mac'.ilnory and
to open up timber which hud boon
uled before on account of Its
Inaccessibility. As a cunsoquonco
2 por iont moro logs are produc
ed by the nvornge woods gang work
ing eight bourn a day than Under
the 10 hour day pi lor to 1918.
"Ab u result of thlj general of
fort to break ovon on tho domnnds
of labor the loggers came diwn (
Mny 1 this yonr wiih about 750.000,-
For Sale
Chevrolet Touring
New .Tires, A-l Shape
$300.00; Terms' See il at
Pospisil Motor Co.
Show Rodm
rotUrtlsd Wednesday night from ii
four wmikn' nip In iiiitlieiistrn Kun
U. TIlAy luudo Hi" trip 'iv auto, cov
ering tin' 'llHtmi ! from nbar Kmpor
In, Knna., lo Kill ill ti rIi I .ill- In I k )i t
days.
No woiKlur ii camel cuu't go
through lliu of :i needle. Hu'n
nil ilri'd out by tho time ha flmU It
In llin haystack.
Christmas fund
Shop
I
V
.
i
000 log feat of raw material in the
storngo yards on this side of the
Canadian border und 0 huge sur-
)lu8 tll c;,,, , waters around Vancouv
or, Canadian producers willingly
paid thu -export tax of $1.50 a
thousand and the American tariff
of ji u thousand, and disposed of
nbout '250,000,000 log feot In tho
American log murhet at prices from
to $4 under tho prices of Wash
ington nnd Orogon logs,
"Nobody denies that it is Ml
wrongv to keep on logging tho big
forosts under such conditions ns n.nv
prevail, but the fact remains that
timber owners and loggers iffOJo have
Invested their capital in enornfous
hlg'allne equipment, flumes, trestles
and logging railways lire compelled
to keep on producing to avoid ruin.
The only successful substitute for
luck is work.
We never henr of nn insurance
man mnrrylng that we don't won
der it he did It Just to gut to sell
her some Insurance. i
LOG UNCHANGED
AFTER LAPSE OF
A MILLION YEARS
Redwood Found Intact 500
Feet Underground in
Tunnel Bore
UNDER LAVA FLOW
Discovered Under Gravel
Bed Beneath Lava Flow
of Tertiary Period
KYltA'CUfSE, N. V. - C. L. Mill
of the district office of products in
California, connect' -d with the Unit
ed mates departmem of agriculture,
Bent a sample of wood to the forest
products laboratory at Madison, Win.,
where It wan Identified as belonging
to the famous Sequoia tree fumlly,
the giant trees of California, a spe
cie of troo that at one time grew !n
the forests of Ameilnf from coast to
coast. This plcco of wood was dis
covered 500 feet underground during
the digging of n tunnel In 1920. The
log was burled in gravel of n tertiary
stream bed about 12 feet under the
lura cap of thu great flow which ter
minated the Tertiary period. The
wood, therefore, Is at least 1,000,000
years old and was remarkable for
Its state of preservation except as to
the lighter sprlugwuod or sapwood on
tho outsidu of the log It had not mat
erially deteriorated.
Nothing In the world of living
things has greater endurance
than wood under certain favorable
conditions. Even In the field of Inor
ganic things it Is probable that man
can manufacture nothing that will
Inst longer than wood, says the New
York State college of forestry, Syra- j
ciise university.
There are wooden buildings In tbe
United States thnt date from the be
ginning oT colonial history but one j
must go to older countries to find the i
best examples of the long life of wood '
structures. Theao are sacred temples
in Japan built of wood noo year
ago. The timbers in Westminster hall.
London, have endured for 1000 veers.
The well preserved wooden ankles
found In King Tut's tomb date back
at least 3500 years. An excavation
recently made in Washington. 1).
('., disclosed cypress stumps uot less
than 20,000 years old and may liave
an ago of too, 000 years.
NS
E
NEW YORK. Dec. 3. tfp) A
merirans now are buying as much
life Insurance In seven weeks as
they bought in a year a quarter cen
tury ago. Chairman William A. Law.
of Philadelphia, declared in open
ing the annual convention of the
Association of Life Insurance Pres
idents hero today.
As an Index to the condition of
the country, he called attention to
$11.. too. 000, 000 of now insurance
paid for this year a new record.
This represents a gain of $2,200,
000.000 over the previous high
mark of 1024.
Buy her a practlcoXChvistmas rift
nt Uee Begin's Dress Shop, 129 So.
"th St. i Adv. i 2-5
Babe Died a Hard
Death, According
To Correspondent
Though it perhaps la a littlo early
to tell thu story of the death of
Babe, the Dig Blue Ox. yet the story
of the year of the big mosquito in
vasion brings ii to mind. It was
on a warm spiinp: noon that Paul
Buriyan tied Babo up outside tho
mess shnck nnd wo all went in to
eat. About halfway through the
meal tho sky became dark as night
and we had to light the lamps.
There seemed to be a great wind
storm outside and tho trees could be
heard crashing to the gruud. Be
fore we had finished eating, it
cleared off again and soon Paul
wont out to look for Unbe. But
Babe was gone and all ho saw was
a few acres of broken nnd splintered
trees. Paul went . over to where
he had tied Babe and found the
hultor ropo and n pllo of bones
picked clean. He was at a loss to
explain the phenomenon until he
was attracted by a noise near the
mess shack. Looking up lie saw two
huge mosquitoes sitting atop the
mess shack picking their teeth with
pike poleB. E. 0. K.
Time, tide. Thanksgiving
Christinas wait for no man.
and
Try to save too niHcIt tluio and
you mny wuBto It all.
All
MUCH
N5HNC
REBEKAH LEADER
VISITOR IN CITY
Miss Myrta Juiiikii. of Newport.
Oregon, president of the Slate Ro
beknh assembly, in paying Iter of
filial visit to the local lodge toduy
Instead of ffhturday as was first
scheduled, and today finds tho mem
bers of the order taking an active
part In tho district convention ns
well an the banquet which will fol
low Initiation tonight In Odd fel
lows ball.
Member from all tiio surrounding
towns are In tho city today to attend
the convention, many of whom plan
to remain for the Initiation and ban
quet in honor of the visiting matron
this evening.
At noon today Miss James was
the guest at a luncheon at the home
of .Mrs. It. E. Wattenburg. financial
secretary of the local lodge. This
evening, Mrs. W. L. Sanders, Noble
(irand of the local lodge Is being
hostess at The Club In honor of
Miss James. Covers will be laid
for Miss James, Mrs. It. E. Watten
burg, Mrs. Jennie Hurn, Miss Mary
Walker. and tho hostess.
At the next meeting of the order
on January seventh, the new of
ficers will bo Installed as follows:
Miss Mary Walker. Noble Orand,
Mrs. C. B. House, Vice Noble Orand,
Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg financial sec
retary, Mrs. J. P. Ooeller. record
ing secretary and Mrs. W. D. Cofer.
treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Whitmore is In
charge of the banquet tonight.
Lumber yields the producer only
15.4 per cent of the price paid by the !
.'onaurner. lumoer pruuuumn uumui
ities assert. Automobiles pay the
maker "3 per cent. Proper organisa
tion would enable the lumberman to
have a more equitable share.
Being sorry for yourself Is wast
ing sympathy on someone you know
doesn't deserve It.
Big shipment of new silk dresses
just received at Bee Begin's Dross
Shop, 129 So. 7th, next to Sliasu
Cafe. (Adv.
' y.ySi F'NE FOOD
BIND CABINET
S
Premier Succeeds in Forcing
Adoption of his Finan
cial Program
PARIS. Dec. 3, 1 Premier
Ilrlaud new cablaet 'has won Us
first victory. After an all night
and all forenoon fight In the cham
ber cf deputies for his financial
measures, the premier succeeded in
forcing the adoption of new ad
vances from the. bank of France to
the government of six billion franca
and a new paper money Issue of
7,500,000.000.
The final vote or. the bill as a
whole was made a question of caro
and was carried 25f to 229 a major
ity of 28. It was the fifth rote pi
confidence during the lengthy ses
sion. M. Uriand made It'plau during the
debate that the government was
slaking its existence on tho meas
ure in Its entirety and that if the
financial program as outlined by
finance Minister Lbiicheur was re
jected the ministry would step down
Immediately.
The bill now goes to tho senate.
The finance commission under Sen
ator Deumcr. is meeting this after
noon to examine 'it.
The inflation voted today is the
fourth measure o the kind In a
7car to be passed by t'ae chamber.
Before the final vote this morning,
'he premier In a 'speech in which
he rose to heijhts (if eloquence he
has never surpassed, attacked those
deputies who were1' unwilling in a
national crisis to f-orget petty poli
tical considerations and think only
of their country.
When fearless officials are on the
job, boaze runners Jive up to their
names.
CORES VICTORY
You are correct, Senora. Fine coffee is
very much like the wine -age mellows,
refines, brings forth the delightful, the
rare flavor!
"Here in our tropic storehouses, for two years, three yeats,
the coffees superfine are reborn. Here develops the char
acter aristocratic ,
( "Ah, no, Senora! It is too bad. But most of our coffee leaves
at once for other lands. 'So many people want the coffee
drink. Only a little do we hold here to mellow, to age.
And ah! what a treasure for the really particular roaster,
yith the customers appreciative!
"Is it so? You say the S & W secure the coffee mellowed in
our tropics? And only the fine coffees grown in the high
mountains? And those rare flavors heightened by a dis
creet dash of the new coffee? You are fortunate, Senora.
What a delight your S & W coffee must be!"
In S t W coffee, is in other S tt W products, such as
S & W Telephone Pew, Bby Kernel Com, Pineapple,
Beets, etc. S&W strict standards of quality and vtliit are
maintained. Only cotfees of the rarest quality ire secured
for S & W skillfully blended, roasted, and cleaned of
. ' coffee dust, etc Vscuum packed, in the new key-cans.
"Sou'll try it next time? That's splendid. You'll not be disappointed.
You'll recognlte the famous S cV W quality."
Many Attend Dinner
Dance at the Pelican
The first of n series of weekly din
ner dances in bo given at tho hotel
While Pelican nt'.s held lust evening,
proving most successful, f-'rot.i tho
number of local people who attend
ed the affair. It Is expected tht week
ly affairs will prove themselves out
standing social evonts durlu'g the
winter and cpring months.
Mrs. Hope Weston Kllbouine, man
ager of the hotot. arranged for the
music which includes n number of
Portland musicians under tho direc
tion of Hud Lynch, the orchestra to
he known ns the White Pelican. On
Wednesday and Sunday of each week
they will furnish music throughout
the dinner hours at tho hostelry.
Construct Cross .
Walks on 6th St.
Pedestrians will not lie forced to
use the street pavement of Sixth
street for a sidewalk this winter,
because Street Commissioner John
t.'erllng Is busily engaged In laying
cross walks across alleys which lead
into Sixth street.
Eight cross walks have already
been constructed. Last winter, In
asmuch as the pavement dees not
extend farther In than the curb,
where alleys- come, Into the street,
pedestrians were either forced to,
walk out in the street or wade thru
mack and mud.
Everything in Nursery
Stock
Fruit trees, shadj trees, n it trees
berries, shrubs, vines and ro3es.
Special list :f hardy variety suit
ed for planting here.
J. A FARLEY
Will gladdly give advice on "what
to plant and when to plant"
Phone 388-J
PRODUCTS
1 1 ,