Timber Cruiser Aid May Ease Work
A timber cruiser may find work aided by new methods that promise easier tasks. The note suggests improved efficiency and smoother operation for field inspectors and loggers.
20 Jan 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1913
Page
1
A timber cruiser may find work aided by new methods that promise easier tasks. The note suggests improved efficiency and smoother operation for field inspectors and loggers.
Seattle reports Allen A. Bartow of the state land inspection department has filed a patent for a combination compass staff altitude finder and distance computer. The device uses a right triangle to measure tree height from a gulch or stream, promising easier accurate work for timber cruisers. The article also cites John C. Rathbun opposing single tax ideas and outlining tax inequities in Washington, with examples among farmers professionals homeowners and religious groups.
More than 100 members of the Red Cedar Shingle Manufacturers Association gathered in Seattle for their annual meeting and banquet at the Arctic Club. Sebastian Burnett agreed to sing January 30 at the Grand theatre with a program featuring French, Italian and English songs.
Nearly 200 Aberdeen Pioneers attended the association’s annual banquet at the Congregational church social hall. John G. Lewis served as toastmaster after being freed from state treasurer duties, with J. J. Carney speaking on incoming administrations and Northwest prospects under Wilson policies. The event featured a Victrola, singing, a homey menu, and generous participation by local high school girls.
The Seventh Day Adventist Church holds a mass meeting led by Elder L. MacLafferty to oppose Johnston Sunday legislation in Congress. Resolutions denounce religious enactments enforcing Sunday rest, citing church state separation and religious liberty.
Montesano report states a sheriff led hunt for John Tornow was a fabrication. Aberdeen officials say the tale appeared to pressure Sheriff Matthews, who recently took office, and that the story likely originated in Aberdeen and was circulated to influence action.
McCleary Washington plans a new hospital and a Chehalis Fir Door company mill with 250000 daily capacity. The door plant will double output after full installation. Machinery from Chehalis arrives here while retaining the old name. Local school enrollment exceeds 130 pupils as the town expands. The White Star mill nearby is overhauled and set to operate.
Miss Josephine Smith, two years Herald cashier, will marry Alyssous Plantenberg next Saturday. A tin shower party by parcels post was held last week, enjoyed by the givers more than the mail carriers who delivered the tinware to Eighth and K streets. The idea came from Miss Judith Axland now in Seattle, a close friend who could not attend Aberdeen. The Plantenberg family will start out with tinware lasting several years.
Special to The Aberdeen Herald reports Governor Lister leads a bold consolidation plan in Olympia aiming to centralize control. He favors merging dairy, food, horticulture, veterinary, oils, and grain into a single agriculture and inspection department to save state funds. Republicans back the move as prudent governance.
Hoquiam on January 20 plans a two part farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. A three woman committee will arrange afternoon greetings at the Elks home for Mrs. Johnson and an evening smoker for Mr. Johnson attended by Elks.
The International Shingle Weavers' Union opens plans to enroll 250000 loggers and sawmill workers on the Pacific coast. Spring field campaigns will push organization under shingle weavers with camps to be organized under AFL units. officers named include J G Brown Seattle and W H Reed Seattle.
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