ThI
LUMEERLOGU
' . '-
WEYERHAEUSER WORK MOVING
1
Red River Makes Big Record Last Week jLogging Road Under;
'AiA-T T 'REMARKABLE EXPLOITS OF OLD PAUL I R 1 1 c i n P Q Q i Obstruction Three
Une Jammer LoaasiAMn HTc rnnvHniKP ARTOTcrjvPN:DUMIie&&ckAirj nia
Over A Million
In Nine Hours! Run
Thirty-fix Minutes Lost Time; Two Locom
live Spot Car; Average Time Spent on
Each Car 4 Minute 32 Seconds; 15 Cats
Used in Skidding Logs t) Jammer
The Itd lllver 4.uuiher com-
a.. . .
pany. ..wood. .alitor..... .a
.a. mad. .hat la ...(.-ved
U rerord day', work nt Ion
loading with on Jammer. -
-ri. a .i- ....
No. fcs, Bnd conalatcd nf ISO
feat of loga, lu t boura and so
cara of log., acaltug 1.001.470
mlautea total lima.
During thi. period of time, 34
mlnutea wera lost, II minute hi
lha morning for apoltlni empties,
1 mlnutea In the afternoon fur
lha aama ,reaann, and i mlnutat
ber.ua of a broken air hoea.
Tha total working tlma aa. dis
counting thla loaa, houra and
, H mlnutea.
Jellieose, Paul
Tour Woods for
- Gossip of Camps
Paul llunyan, Jellicoae Junior
iJuynea. and Ve. Kdltor toured
- ,u ...
I im -I in . Iiuring inn 1'nrijr pnri
of the week. Paul wa. .I.llghle.1
. , .
lo renew a number of old friend-
ahlp.1, and Jellicoae found many
old friend, whom .he Tied helped
lir-affulra of the heart In year.
t"''
.
The trip wa. made III a Willy.-
Knight, furnlahed by Mr. ('. It. jthnugh he wa. a clever Utile
Mc Kre. of the Whippet-Knight Irhap. Paul, like moat loggera.
ulet company, Klamath Kail., had a great deal of respect for
The car functioned heautlfully.jgrcy matter, but at the same time
pursing eaally up the grailea we; he liked lo aee a h.-man ot the
encountered In high gear, "flood 'old school trundling the brain,
machine." I'aul remarked. "I'll ! about. So when Jem turned out
buy one and hang It on mylto he nothing but a human turn
watch fob." table he now llfta logging train.
Of course, 'Paul couldn't ex
perience the pleasure of riding
In the car, but one of the great
est dctlghta of the trip wa. the
pleasure Paul had In letting Jel
llcose and Ye Kd drive around on
the loo of hi. boot. .
. , . ' . . .
, Oord ro.d. were the rule, but
In the vlclnlly of Chllouuln the
going got rough a time or two.
apparently, but the Willy.-Kulglit
'"n Creek hill "'wiled 'em all
Jellicoae and Ye ' Kd, however,
rolled merrily up the hllf. paaslng
everything but Paul, who walked
In advance. On the' long straight
away on the Bend highway the
nther aide of Band Creek, wo
made Paul alep right along to
koep ahead of u for fear of
Inh.miM. t . u u-.'ll anu iixlhlnir
about the -.need we hit but
anyhow. Paul turned around and
said, "How In tho devil can any
thing so small go no fnat?"
There waa only one .ad fea
ture of the trip. Kvorywhere we
went, tho .Idas nf the roiul wor
lined with rule llllle striped
chlpmtiuks all (load. T!ie poor
little things had broken- tlielr
neck, trying to watch ua com
ing' and going.
HEART BALM
" GIVEN JACKS
tr
Hear Mian Joynes: '
I am In love with a g'rl. who
I believe Is a .trl.lly nice -
man. Hut during ma not wea
ther she ha. been going about
with these short sock. on. Do
yon think that's a moral thing
for' a girl to dot
Perplexedly,
.JO TIUISCIION. v
Ewauna Camp.
Doar Jo: ' . , ,
Thla kind nf weather, a woman
shouldn't even have to woar short
sock.. Of course lt' all right If
she hasn't got varicose vein... You
didn't ay whether or not she
I wore anything : else beside, tho
socks but It's nil right, anyhow.
JBLUCOSS JUNirmt J0YNE8
' ,. . ., ,1 .
illion FeetFOR benefit of klamath loggers
'
The average load on .arh car
' ... VQ 1 ..- I. H.
-........... - - , theory tor th. chipmunk.
Jm "aZ MJ. '.. th. prune P,,.
, loadt,d ,B fhm ,,, Mcn. got ao bit they killed all
The average time for all ISOi"1" "
a m Mater the aelilcr. ahot
...... ....i.,. ....i ti i. ....... i.
In. ,H. I ui.ll.a ...1 nnn
and tha locomotive uu the awlni
crew handled 21f rare .Including
load, from ui her lied It I v e r
I'ampa.
Fifteen caterpillar, were kept
a .i.u . i i
,? '! ;, , a
of Camp No. IH. Henry King and
Dell Wllla are foremen, and Her
man Teu-unde la tralnmaator.
lamp no. i. i mnea irom
wmaouo. . t . -
BIGGEST LIAR
m"v . nrvn ninn
1U Ittjl KlUti
; i
a MlTK 1 ne toilowing I. lllr,"",, ...... .
... , ' . ...
of local taleni. We want to get!bean.. K. K. Terrlll tella u. tho
jtlm boys in the camp, telling
' .V' . . . nnere.
in. rraaiernc. BW. c. lopany.
i,naa nftered 10 UKO the clevereat: I" tieinii w auiuiinuie lu in.!. -' -"
I'aul Huny... narralur lof un.a.ju temporarily. There waa on. . 1b, men and lug job alnce Paul Invenled It.
teur .landing, .Ingle hundod workt ' . lelther llJbe or Benny lo do the. What If the warm food freeiea
,, , ,, , rp0I1H. ! "'n ho " nywhere. - h:,n.. Klnay rul (ectded it on your tin plate, the keen cold
free of charge. ' He had failed t every Job. Chrlajwa's cheaper to build new camp, lair haa sharpened your appetite
' ('roahul. the foreman, acting on and move every month. jlo enjoy It. The creW that toted
' n ' "'" r"' orra" of. 'he theory thi every man l The winter Paul logged off lunch for Paul Kuiiyan had so
i I'aul llunyan'. life waa tho fact good somewhere, figured "that North Dilmn with th. s,.n ! ta i.mi .nH .n tnn. in
that hia eon Jean never did
amount to much phy.lcally. al -
past one. another on a alngre
track railroad ' In the Feather
Klver canyon Pjul foil pretty
bad about It, and remembered
fondly Jean'a first contract, when
! .r"wa ""' "' '" na
W0UI v i" '"ng
'It clear up If, hi. cables hadn't
i , .
n,B,"'a "-
olrt p"l "" k" "w
iPsycnlyy. or " would have
nnder.lood what Jean'a trouble
was. It would have made It
eaaler to bear.
All modern phyc:iotoglata and
criminologists trace failure, and
criminal tendencies to unfortun
ate accidents In the early years
of Ihe subject, which they aro
studying, and it I. very easy for
even an nmatour PHychuloglat lo
J'? th. accident which nffilct-
ed poor llllle Jean with a whole
horde of "complexes" und good
ness know. .wh:it not besides.
Ono beuutirnl fall day after
Paul had finished helpln? Peter
Puget make .his famous sound.
I It t lo Jean whs playing happily
on the west .lope of tho flockle.
among the f.mtou. Po-po troe..
whl. h Paul later logged off. The
Po-po wa. a unique tree, whose
leaves grew underground, and
whoso root, were always absorb-
lug moisture from the cloud..
Jean was playing vary cdhtonted
ly with -a pair of grlx.lles which
fllg Ola the lilackVmillli had
cunght for him. The little fol -
o( ,ai.h Vrly. and w. nlavlna
inw linn n Kirniv nxnnnn in. tinea-
, , , ,gKor ,lke hl.
tut tiff with two bluo oxen In
stil id of one. One of the grit
.lies, a very Inrge one", became
Irrllttted when little Jean hauled
n trlflo roughly on the string,
and nipped him severely on the
little finger. The blood came a
little, and Jean began to cry.
Paul hoard him and came run
ning to see what the I rouble was.
To please the boy, Poul set him
on a root of the nearest Po-po
troo, forgetting .Hint ho had that
morning thrown some buffalo
milk panenko scrap, on the
ground around It. root..
. These buffalo milk pancake
It waa always t ho u lit
that the quality of the
luiid at I'aul'a cam pa bad
a lot to do wlib the
.trenglh and fndur.ure
t I ho man. No doubt It
did. bUI I liy wn a
htiaky lot to atart with.
An Ilia teller aald about
ftah for a brain food:
"It won't do you no aood
unlet! lliere la a germ
, there to atart with."
1br ""' h, !Tn
I ' " " " "
I A visitor at one of
I'aul'a ramp, waa aaton
lahcil to aee a crew of
men unloading four-horn
l....i.l. aliMt. .1 Ih. fMU.k
I ' - ' "
I ""-"'X; " -
tlU'Dff rfJIIIllB. IUKI IIIIU ' Vw'"
.Ifrom whlrli poured cloud of;a beam. Jle rCled up a bin,
Thafa a heck of-a place to
!" '' he remarked.
men ami io, uii
fori
iouiiooa, iiten . iBUHati
ine teamaiera ureiaiaai.
.At l'aula camp up wnero tne
llllle Olmlet mptle. .liito the nig
A''. newcomer, unea to ic
they were never .rvedup , , .,, reacued u.elwere the alar, like Big Joe and !
) loaii. The bow, and the men Lm.i,, fooK. Alter that no! Sourdough Ram. ,
...irf ..v.. K. mii.ra.ii.il in
k. iMi.r..t..,i in ' , ...
ne iniere.icu inlDn. teemed to caro much for
ajreaaon:
Once when tho cook' o.ult thi.y'prnnn pit. and ' coffee ground,
,. - ..'.,...
thla cuv must be a cook, for ll'li..ni. th. i mi. rk... un.
- . --
. n.e only Job ihe had not
tried. So he was ..put to work
Ye Editor Gets
a Big Hand From
a Ad
A 11C VyaillfJ UaUlCB
.
Having atruggled along aj, nr.
inu. times, trying to koep JJje j company, of the addition of flve:logglug railroad will be begun
wolf from the, door and the lce'n'w lutem! tan Moore drylwlthln the next few daya by the
box filled by attemiAinjc to pratf1 ,
-"Sir'"'.- "
I. with considerable pleasure that
we realize that once, at least.
during, the past week, we scored, aro 104x12. I A big Erie gaoline driven
Al.o, It also flatters any man, Mlirpny and Hord. Df Portland, j .team shovel has been shipped to
to think he can make the ladles nT6 tne contact for installing the end of the O. C. & K.. and
'n"l,, Ithe. kilns. They will be' com-'within a few day. a crew will
Last week, we dropped Into the : peted ohout September l.t, it i be sent out to commence grading.
Pelican Bay camp cook house for Btt. nnuunCed. ' j At th. end of the 12-mlle main
InV rh.n TtlZ 1 Two '",,"'a' machine. forj,lne exten.ion. a camp will be
and Charley Johnston. the .ma.n.facture of knock down lcs,abll.hed late thi. lull. It Is
A. we were going out, the flnlsh wlll be ,niltIllled llv the I nder0od.
ladles of the cookhouse, who : planing mil) within the next few I ., ,k ... nv
were also taking on 'nourishment. Iniiyi, wa. onnouncod i At nre,e,,tl tn0 Pe'n
were greatly amused. We learned ' nouncod. humber company i. operating
Inter that It wa.' something -m-1 in each hand, and with rosy leg.:0"' lg 'P on the Diamond
using in the way we wore onrln half hoe firmly locked around i '"hp-' mlle ,rom .Klam"
ll-ouaera. ' .- , i the limb of tho tree.. It took but j ""J. ,""' . ,. '
What It .was. w haven't hecn a fraction of a second, for Paul , ,l ?" ".loved that thU camp
Ohio to find out. They were alio- leap to the other end ot the 1", be "P8""1, "cor-
old. The .eat had entirely Riven
away In two places.
A vory ordinary pair of pants.
were the, worst kiud of hllgllfa.
Ordinary farm hands, when fed
thla stuff grew ;hulr on their
pants and became rough and
ready vaqueroa or cowboy. A
; buffalo milk pancake dropped nl
tho roots of a aunflowor would
make It grow Inrger than the
biggest pine. These, pancakes
!were tho ole food of Paul's:
mi.m. .... A ham nr riv.
' h, ..d h,,fri Vow. were ml k -
for . ,tfWol milk .upnly.
and seventeen niggers were kept
skating over Sourdough Sam'a
holrnko griddle with hamsMled
to their feet to keep Hie grlddlo
smooth for tho steady streum of
batter which Sam poured from
the concrete mixer. "
Hut Taul forgot this and placed
little Jean gent'.y upon the lowest
j root of the troe, with a grl.zly
; in each hand. Then he walked
'to tho other-entl of tho camp,
'There was -jnne ( heartrending
shriek nf childish terror.
Paul
looked In time to sea hie Infant
son disappearing In Ihe cloud.,
desperately clutching a grizzly
h, .
...... .w'-n
i kettle with beana and added I
I"1"" wnen me neai,
ioo noiu in. ue.n. iwiiiiii .viwneei aieamooai up neu
(till the"y lifted off the root aJid'and they put It in theaoup kettle
l. ,, I i. . 1 1 .1,. wall. Thm ..1t -I I- . I.. .....
bulaed out the walla.
y . - -
nu lu m '
cook anything else, ao the whole
crew, turned in to eat up Ine'are full of cussednesa but the
balf cookel bean.. By keeping puly om-a who could aasa Paul
, ,, .....i, .i..,, .i,,...,! ihem
l0no seenieu lo caro niucn
t , .
heaiia.
li uaed lo be a big job-lo bnul
.... (pm ...... i ,.,,. ,
n,;-,....-,,, hid i,ii(i(i iuum nur
and the 300 cooks, he worked
the cook. In three .blfta one for
Pelican Bay to ,
Add Dry Kilns
Announcement wa. made ye.-
i leruuy iiy 11. i. diiurieneon. preai-
d,Ilt the Pelican Bay Lumber
uins, maaing a lotai . lor ine.i'eiican nay t-umoer conipauji
cumpauy of 14 kilns. The nine
i now in use and the five to be
1 added are all large else. 120x12.
Most ot the -kilns' in this section
'chi d from hi. perilous height,!
'-I.I-.I 1.1. .ll 1 I 1. .
v;;v .oco7Vhrha .oi
i.. rt.n.ii.h ..h. . .,!
' " . ....... i. . I ,.. . J . l, " ...1 I UUII l
and from then, on Jean was a
timid little fellow, never aure of!"'r"uy "
! hlni.elf. alway. afraid to tackle
Ithe mighty tasks which his father
gloried In.
Paul had excellent fun logging
thls forest, however. He let the
tree, grow their limit and then
commenced logging. It was slow
work, for they grew so high that
It took from two to three weeks
. . , . ... .
! ".;, ', .. J . ' ... ...
crBWa p.,,1 ,ld ' onW e .7 W
(days at a time, and then lay off , be allowed loose. Of course,
j 1J days while the timber crashed '. , Could put them in his pocket
and fell to the ground. It was ;but then he might get arrested
noblo logging, however, and the ' for rarrvlng conceuled weapons.
average cut over a period of; '
months ran higher than it did . T) t'HATHIt I..XKK
I with tho ordinary scrub stuff ,
which was never fertilized with Harrv Mosser. loezlne suner-
buffalo milk pancake.
;-
lU'll.n ADDITION
The Forest Lumber company is
constructing a -gnu-foot addition
to Its rough lumber shed. Tho
shed Is now 100x500, and the nd -
dltlou win make It 100x700 feet,
tj
x ..... .
- -
were hirty eaten: a portion of :
bacon waa one aide of a 1100- I
pound pig. i-aut anippea a aiern-
. .... ....
.ie oi.i.r .r...... "": lumber than there waa two
temperamental and ome of ""m'm0nth. ago
Tliinvan and ret owav with it
. . t , . . , I
The lunch .led mo.t oooular 1
The lunch .led moat popular
inaiittitloti In the lumber Indus
try! It's arrival at the noon
randearoua h-i. been bailed with
I.ne. . n.er. .n ...r. I.
iuj t..,.i. - .nnni.t. v.
iwu i noy imuiru vuihiii.i. an -
chen. on the lunch .led, cook.
.and all.
'Work to Start on
Pelican Bay's Log
,-IRoad Near BIy, Or.
Work on 12 mlloe of main line
branching oft the Oregon Call-
.tornta ft Eastern railway a few ' js reported by Frank
i mile, above Sprague river, itnabriel Swan Lake valley far-
was announced recent'.y.
,I..M IIDHI (l.
The
constructed does ndt Include
branch and Bpur lines, but is
"T"" J . . "Pny neavy
i Umb holdings In that section.
NOTH'K .
Ye Editor will go no more Into
the wild, of the north, where
men are men and women are
well, women, unless a certatir
lumberjack agrees to sit on his
' "m,s l"r "ho-duration of our
"L'.,:U.Th" J "l". 'a
Intentlcnt for the nig Ijike. Box
i company, and Harry Itailey drove
. to Crater lake Sunday, and on
! their return had dinner In Fort
t Klnmnth with Jelllroxe Juniper
Joynes. Itulloy. it turned out,
was Jellieose Jnyne's first boy
; friend, und ihe reunion of the
two waa a touching spectacle,
i c k i n g
Up, White
Declares
P..:j.na' f "r..." !
f resident Ot CSSCO
Warns Producers
A gainst Over-production
The lumber bu.ineaa la food,
that I.. much better than It haa
i been, but operator, ahould not
be too confident, and more cur-1 a full crew or men. It wa. en
tailment of oneratlona would be ' nounced. and ta turning men
Igood for all concerned, according
io it. i;. una. preaiocni oi ine ,
Exuhange Sawmill Bale. comrAny.
and of the Poreat- Lumber com
pany. Pine Ridge.
Mr. White arrived at the local
plant taut week from Carmel,
be for the summit months.
California, where hi. family will
Lumber price, are allghtly bet-
ter throughout the united Btatea,
Mr Wn ud ,, there la a
' . -
'considerably Headier aenwna lor
The F.xcrango Kawmill Sale,
company la the aelllng organiaa-
-tfon of nine sawmills, eight of
" ,',',,, ,'" ,'" Z
them In LouLiana. the ninth the
rore.i Lumuer company,
. . . . .
Jesse ' Andrews, -general coun
sel for "ICsaco." la visiting Pine
itldm with- Mr.i-Vvnue?'-
Hoover ha. done a great deal
Jor the lumber Industry." i!r.
White continued. "He, through
the department of commerce, -was
largelx responsible for the recent
movemeut for standardisation In
sizes of both dimension and fin
ish lumber."
Mr. White spent two day. at-
- . . ...
I tendlns ,he "'nu'illcan conven
Hon in Kansaa City, where the
offices of "Essco." are located.
During the aummer, Mr. White
will be here a good deal, he said.
i since nis lamuy is locaieu ou ine
"
Frank Gabriel Big
i .
I SUCCCSS KdlSer
Of Sheep, Report
An Increase of 21 fold In
mer. who three years ago. In the
good old Lumberlogue days, ac
quired tho status of a sheep
baron by catching an old ewe by
the hind leg aa the decrepit wool
bearer bleating'.y attempted to
outrun him.
At that time, CabrlcL. was
"head and tail" or
heads or
tall." sawyer for that Swan
Lake Moulding company on South
Sixth street.
Since then, It Is reported, he
ha. devoted himself entirely to
the rearing ot sheep.
It Is rumored that Gabriel's
picture 'will presently appear lu
the American magazine, with a
full account of how he increased
his sheep holdings from one de
crepit ewe to 21 sheep In three
years.
It takes a mm. and a "gude
.wan, too, to do that, his friends
say. -
Old Timers Seen
In Camp by Ye Ed
Last week'swtrip didn't cover
so very much territory, but there
were a lot ot familiar faces, even
at that.
Carl Sletlen, llonk McOullom.
Johnny Cunimlngs, "Trticklayer"
Brown and Jlmmur and Johnner
Johnston are .tijj holding forth
at Pelican camp.
Arthur Mesner' and Eb Chit-
ders are-at Ewauna camp.
Tho brothers Myerscough are
still at Pelican Bay.
Jean Champagne I. sawing
again at the Wheeler mill.
J. M. Bedford is .tiperinten
dent at the Wheeler mill.
Harry Mesner Is on the Job at
Big Lake. camp.
Old newspapers for sale at tba
News officer
tl f
Actual Building of Mill
To Reach Spencer
Viaduct Made Over
Being Turned Away
Work waa ben no thla week on
temporary office building for
weyerhaueser Timber com-
J- ,h"
working on the company a rall-
pany a rail-f
road, and the holding, nf th 1
company on the mill aide of the I A viaduct crouing tha Ashland
Klamath rirer are being rapidly : Klamath Palla highway near
enclosed by a board fence, it waa ;
announced laat night ky H. R.
Macartney, resident manager of
the company. The esmpany has
iaway daily who come aeekiuKem-
v" -.
The .mall mill of the company
I. cutting ties and timbers atead
II y. It waa aaid. -
The logging road of the com
pany will be extended to Spen
cer ' creek during the coming
BIG LAKES CO. I
CAMP GOSSIP!
,h. .wJ
visiting with Police Chief Am
brose. ...
Those people who live In the
old frontier west anff learned to
love iu Ufa and ft. people have
long since had to reconcile tbem-
Lselves. to the molly-coddle way.
, HIV . iuuiivj-piauiin.
I playing, parasites of the present
duy. The few old-timers lett
have been their only conaolatlon.
And recently we learned the sor
rowful new. that a fine old Mis-
sourlan, who has .pent all his j the name- ot Smith.,
life since boyhood In the western who once wrote. ; a aong .
stites and Alaska, had become called "The Sidewalks of New
nursemaid to a little bit ot a York." We do not know ' Just -crabhound.
' v jwhat this man Smith want., but.,
Harry Mesner. ' Harry Bailey, i ht family that reads this
and Mr. Mesner a pedigreed bull Paper vote or hint; he will get
. . .. .hit' h. w.nl. tn.vh. i
pup "The ureal American Bum
spent Sunday at Crater lake.
It is rumored that Ous Stobl
is contemplating matrimony.
When interviewed by our report
er, however, Mr. Stohl stated
there were picture, ot o many
rich and beautiful women in the'
circular that he received from
the matrjmonial bureau that he
i. utterly unable to make up hi.
mind a. to which one wlll be '
the lucky girl.
(Here Is Ono for Jellieose)
Dear Lady: , '
I read In, ttfe Four-L Bulletin
that the .well dressed lumberjack
would wear golf knl.kers thi.
season. I bought a pair but the
other Jacks either do not read
the Four-L Bulletin or else tney
tare such . mossbacks that( tney
are not concerned-with their per
sonal appearance. 1 do not want
to appear conspicuous. What
shall 1 do?
Your loving friends,
, HARRY.
Dear Old Playmate:
I would.be very glad to, hotp
you out by making- them over
Into a shirt for you. Come and
see me tonight and I tfill take
your measurement. .
As ever.
Your Little Jelly.
P. S. Bring your trousers.
(Hero are a couple item, for
a column on plant and ammai
lite, or notes for nature lovers) :
A lady residing, on Broad
Btreet reports finding the 'nest of
a Swedish steel-throated .wal
low, which had but oua yo g
bird as its occupant. As she Is
a close observer of bird life, she
spent some time watching the
nest and noted that the young
bird would awaken every" morn
ing at 5:. 10 ami crane forth its
neck and chirp lustily in n tone
which seemed to say: "tlive me
a drink." She says- It w-as re
markable sight to wutch this
swallow swallow. '
People living In the wood, are
! warned to beware of poison Ivey.
Tho plant can be identified early
! In the morning by a slimy mat-
ter with which It is covered,
Thi. matter is usually of a green -
Ish-gray color, bnt I. .otuetime.
black and oily.
Tom Stoddurd either has a
moustache or a black eye too low
on his face. "J " -" '
Not Begun; Railroad ,:
Creek This Season;?,
Keno Highway; Men"
Daily ;
aummer. It taa been, announced.
Two of the ateam ahoveia are
throwing up grade and making
cut. below Keno, and the third la
working on tnlr end of tne com-
pany'. logging line. "'
Keno la in course of eoostructioa.
It waa announced. Permiaaion to ,
build this viaduct waa received
some ten day. ago from the pnb -lie
service comm.Mlon In Salem. ;-
The mill. It haa been rumored. ,
will consist of fonr head rigs, the .
largest in Klamath county. .
Actual construction of the mill i
Itaelf haa not yet started, and of
ficial, of the company will give
neither the date on which mill
construction will start nor It
date of completion. . '
Everything but .
The Truth About
Lamm Lumber Co.
Well, we Jnat had to start her
again. The pressure haa become
too strong tor virile pent ao In
rh Interest of the dear people
and society, we Jnat have to cod :
vey our opinions through the
column, of, the Lnmberlogna.,
There ' are Other '"reasons, - too.
Herb we mean Herbert Hoover
who Is our good friend, wanta
a boost, and another old friend.
Billy Sunday, wants the lighta
turned oa his friend, a man
- -'
We know what Herb wants. He ,,
jn.t eutt hut Job aad wants an
other nice .oft Job at good pas'.
Well, he deserves It. Herb was-
always a nice sort ot boy and i;
always kept hla . hair combed.
Herb la quite a traveler. . too.'
Born in Ioway. moved .to Oregon. .-;
saw Baker and Immediately went v
to China. Tried China wnisaey
and came home- a dry! Don't
blame him. '- ' -
But this gny Smith is differ-!,.
ent. He Is wet. Will take any-
1 thing from Jamaica ginger -tn-
i .,.,hrl. without -eb.Mra.
Was hot,n in New York and baa
tvvnt the week-end in Jersey
city. He thinks Oregon is tho -
' assassinated president-elect .of.',
Mexico. He Is also of the opln-
0n that Dan Boone or somebody
is fighting Indians la the western .'
suburbs of Pittsburgh. .Our ad-i..
vice Is to vote for both and then,
yon will keep your wet, friend,
and still retain your fellowship l i
with the congregations. How-
ever, folks, we'll keep you posted .
and try to learn what this man
Smith wants. . . . ; ni-v
It's funny, but you see more
of women now-a-day. than you
do of men. r f
Abe Tunnoy and hi. bunch ot
high-binders won a game of base-
ball at Merrill Sunday. Abe lea;
good ball player but gosh, he's
tough. Chews toothpick, and
spit, horseshoe nails. . ' r
The McCluskys and the Kou-
ble. visited Crater lake Sunday. '
Wonder who towed Bill up the '
hill? !
The college lizards, Art and
Oordon, 'spent the week-end In
Klamath Falls. It is easy enough
to find the weak end of gny
that would spent two whole dayk
in that burg with Modoc Point
in walking distance.
Jimmer Johnston, engineer for '
Pelican bay, sustained ' severely '
upralned ankle last week 'when he.
Jumped from the cab of his loco-
motive. Tho ankle was doing
1 nicely, until Jimmer strained- U
again. Exact detail, of the sec-
ond sprain are lacking, bnt it' ll
understood, to have been - very
painful. . ' . , . - .- . '"
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