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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1925)
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OttKGON Friday, December 11, 1025 Paw Eight Forest Lumber Mill Ready To Begin Sawing Most Modern In En tire Klamath District Within less than AO days nfter construction waa begun, the mill of the Forest Lumber company at Pine Iltdne turned over for the first time yesterday afternoon. The mill, most modem of any I the Klamath region, Is equippe with tho last word in sawmill m ehanlcal eauinmcnt. resembling modern factory. With both bands running two shifts, it has a poten tial capacity of around 320,000 test daily. For the timo beiug. until ma chinery is worn In. one band saw will bo operated one shift. A little later another shift will bo operated and early in the spring the mill will operate two bands two shifts. There are now ample logs in the pond in Wlliamsou River to run nntil late soring, according to Gen eral Manager F. T. Horan. A con struction crew under command of Theodore Marks, superintendent for the Horstkotte Construction com pany, will remain at the mill for some time, applying the finishing touches to the equipment. A crew of approximately 75 men la now employed in the company camo. building new track, repairing equipment and preparing tor the spring rush when the camp will employ more men than ever before in history. NEW ORLEANS "I'm Just a liv ing dead man. I have everything in the world, but there is something else that makes mo wish to die," wrote Stephen Michael, SO, then kill ed himself. He asked that his brother Franz, at Lyden, Wash., be notified. Fish caught last summer really are marvelous. Been dead for weeks now, yet they continue to grow. One taste willtellyou It isn't luck that Carna tion Milk has been Ore gon's favorite brand for nearly a quarter-century. Consider its richness, its parity, its satisfying taste and coior finer now than ever. That's not luck; it's quality! Carnation Milk Products Company 471 Glku Street, Portland, Orcaw Made in Oregon for 13 years "From Contented Cows" O HIS. Conation lUk Prodact Co. CITY JCE PLANT TO BE IMPROVED Capacity Will be Doubled; $20,000 Invested in Expansion Announcement wua made, this morning of a $20.0.00 const ruction and expansion investment tn th Klamath Ice and Storage, company which, when completed, will double the capacity of tho ice ptnnt nil i will pxrii-e a leu'.r an I mc'i sanitary product. Daily cupacity of the plant will be increased from 10 tons daily to 25 tons with the possibility of pro ducing 30 tons a day during the hot summer months. This capacity is increased by enlargement of the ice production tank. But probably the most remarkable improvement will be In the actual method of making ice. Instead of the so-called low pressure cystem being used, the ice plant is having Installed a high presruro system whiefc will insure Ice as cleir as cryiial and without particles of ilrt or sediment in the ice. The air 'vhich is piped into the ice produc ticn tank will be filtered and de hydrated and the regular city wn'.er whicb has been used for ica will be filtered and purified. A new engine, a large ice com pressor will be installed as well s a shell and tube ammonia con denser. One car load of machlnciy has already arrived in Klamath Falls and word has been received that the second carload will arrlvo in ICamatb Falls any day. The demand at present will not necessitate a maximum daily pro tui tion, in the belief ot A. M. Collier, president of the concern, but in few years it is believed that in creased population will Justify the improvement. With the arrival of the second carload of machinery, the plant will be shut down for 60 days. There will be enough tee in the main stor age room to serve the city adequate ly during that period. WALT JACOBSON ON TRIAL TODAY Chiloquin Man Charged With Looting House of Res taurant Manager Walter Jacobson of Chiloquin, is on trial today in circuit court charg ed with b-eaking into a Chiloquin home in bread day light and steal ing checks and currency. A second charge ot forgery In connection with the same case, hangs over him. Jacobson, it is charged, entered the home of B. W. Retaking, Chilo quin restaurant . man, stole money and then set fire to the house. Tbe alleged burglary took place on Sep tember 30. Jacobson was arrested several weeks ago in the attic ot a ranch house near Midland. Since that time be has been Incarcerated in the county jail. In two sixes tall and small Wood BLOCKS Our blockwood la ample for the present. We are taking part off the yards. DRY SLAB Our dry Rlab is not entirely dry, it is good for the heater, but not for the eook stove. LIMB WOOD is first class dry limbs and tree tops. It Is dany wood for heater, furnace or fireplace. COAL Sure, we have coal. Lump coal, best on the market. SERVICE Just a little behind with deliveries. Order early. Wood Coal & Fuel Oil PEYTON & CO. "WOOD TO BURN" 601 Main Phone 536 BOYS AND GIRLS COMPLETE MOST OF CLUB WORK Club Record Is .10 Per Cent Under High Mark of 100 Per Cent in 1923 "Not quite the record of 1923, It is true, but close enough to win praise for members ot Klamath county boys and girls clubs." Such was the comment this morn ing of Frank Sexton, county club leader, on the percentage of com pletion of the county club work pro gram. "The percentage of completions tor tbe year 1925 was 90 per cent," Mr. Sexton announced. "The rec ord in work completion was set in 1923 when 100 per cent completion In work was recorded. But one must take Into consideration a large Increase In tbe number ot club mem bers. This year there were 330 boys and girls in Klamath engaged in club work." B. Gay Freed By Jury Yesterday Ben Gay, well known rancher of Worden, stands a tree man today. A Jury of 12 men late yesterday afternoon found blm not guilty on the charge of operating a moon shine whiskey still, after deliberat ing for three hours. Tbe trial lasted for two days. Principal feature to the defense, which was submitted to the jnry by William Marx, Clay's attorney, was that Inasmuch aa the BtlU was found a half mile from the Gay home and not on tbe Gay property, In no way could it bo construed that Gay was the bonatlde owner of Portland Bankers Criticize Bramwell SALK.M, Ore.. Dee. 1 1. Official., of the Portland National bank ap peared today before the state bankiUK board to protest tho action of Frank C. Bramwell. state superintendent of banks, who refuses to grant the Institution a charter as n reserve de pository for state banks. Bank of ficers claim tholr deposits from the smaller banks have decreased 00 '.v because of Brumwell's action. ATLANTA, tin. The lentil has limit for doer In Georgia Is two M!ll Qoorgll Hopkins, attar bavins killed one, dropped two more with one shot. "What to do?" opluvtl f'.mie Warden Peter Twlddy, "tjMMtBtl will luippen." A gang ot children about the house la a great source of pita mo it you can staud the static. , Woman Seeks Death at Niagara Falls N'l.UIAIt A FALLS. N. , Dec, 11, (ifl A well dreasetl woman about "0 years old was rescued today from the Niagara river n short distance above the American Falh. Bht wus seen to run through the park near the falls and later waa discovered in the water, floating towurd the cut ftraot Employes ot Hie statu reserva- .IKWELHV IN GRAVES ATLANTA. The practice uf hury 1 ii k Jewelry with tho body uf a rel ative ot tlli'tul Is mi expiOHitton of sentiment that morticians do not seek to discourage, explained Fred W, Patterson, preildenl of the Nat ional Selected Morticians. While most ot the Joyolry burled with bklles is expensive, averaging I"1 a trltki't In each case, Mr, Pattor son estimated that the 2,000,000 Americans who die annually carry ing $20,000,000 worth of Jewelry to the grave with thorn. HTAMFoitP, dona, ClMtnct QootUnaD who baa Jual loft the mln Istry of the church of the NallNDM to bo till tXMVfttleil contractor, eats dynniulte. II iys it Ih good modi- cine. Firemen pulling out n blaio III his house found eight sticks of it and culled Bin to court tor not having u storage permit. Then hu told why he kept It In tho bouse. He whs Clnod liti, J. I I inn nni crM More loys ghoppingNews Better Toys Obligations Advertising places a certain responsibility upon an Institution, which Is otherwise lack ing. It obligates that Institution to the com munity. Advertising by word ot mouth may be irresponsible, and eon seqnentl y, It need never be rived up to. Written adTertlatng, on tbe other hand, la a guarantee. If It It trutafol. Ours x. REST ROOM ON THE BALCONY The conveniences and comforts of this store are just as free as if they were in your own home. We want you to know that you can come here at any time, just simply as a visitor to look, linger, rest and read and wait for your friends. The way the farmers, their wives, their sons and their daughters come in here show that our Rest Room and the other conveniences of Pitcher's , Store are appreciated. This is an invitation to you to visit this store at any time, and make yourself perfectly at home. ' A Large Array of Men's Ties In stripes, plaids and plain col ors' 69c to 1.49 Knit ties, all colors in Christ mas boxes MEN'S BATH ROBES In many beautiful patterns. Beacon Robe cloth, nicely trimmed with satin and silk cord. 98c $3.98 to $12.50 Men's Handkerchiefs Colored border and mercerized stripes 3 in box 79c Plain and color 25c to 49c each Sanapac, 10c 3 for 25c Ladies' Handkerchiefs for Gifts Silk and Linen in Many Colors 19c to 59c each Box of three 49c to 1.25 Men's Comfort Slippers Leather 2.75 Felts.... 1.19 to 1.59 Ladies' Comfort Slippers Felt in jade green, Am erican Beauty and fawn from 98c to 1.98 mm- HAVE YOU SEEN OUR TOY DEPART MENT? Make this your gift headquarters. Everything to make the children happy. 0 RA PILCHER CO INCORPORATED i (Department Stores the still.
