Pacific service magazine . kilowatts; Falls Creek, 2300kilowatts, and Klamath Falls, 600 kilo-watts capacity. In addition there are thesmall plants on Shasta River and CoffeeCreek already referred to. The companydistributes the output from these plantsin part in Oregon and in part in Cali-fornia. It is used for lighting and powerin the towns, gold mining, dredging, sawmills and box factories and for irriga-tion. The principal towns served are: InCalifornia: Dunsmuir, Weed, Yreka,Dorris, Fort Jones, Hornbrook, Sisson,Gazelle, Granada, Etna and Greenview;in Oregon: Klamath Falls, Medford, Ash-la
Pacific service magazine . kilowatts; Falls Creek, 2300kilowatts, and Klamath Falls, 600 kilo-watts capacity. In addition there are thesmall plants on Shasta River and CoffeeCreek already referred to. The companydistributes the output from these plantsin part in Oregon and in part in Cali-fornia. It is used for lighting and powerin the towns, gold mining, dredging, sawmills and box factories and for irriga-tion. The principal towns served are: InCalifornia: Dunsmuir, Weed, Yreka,Dorris, Fort Jones, Hornbrook, Sisson,Gazelle, Granada, Etna and Greenview;in Oregon: Klamath Falls, Medford, Ash-land, Grants Pass and Glendale, the lastnamed being the northernmost point ofthe companys distributing system. Thegreater load, if anything, is carried inCalifornia, at least the power load is bigger in that section, though the cityload is bigger in Oregon. To conclude this narrative of a most in-teresting trip I recall the parting wordsof Major Sever: Just one thing stands between thiscompany and untold wealth, and that is. Switching station at Fall Creek plant. a market for the power. Either a greatbig city must spring up within reach ofits high-tension lines or we must solvethe transmission problem. 248 Pacific Service Magazine Tidings From Territorial Districts Drum District XMAS AT DRUM POWER HOUSE Some time we had yesterday! Suchwere the expressions heard the day afterat Drum Power House. I think, though,the fun really began two days before,when we cut a tree, carried it home andset it up in the Drum K. V. A. Club room,it having been previously decided to haveone large tree, and everyone to join indecorating it. Then, there were busy evenings spentin making candy, cookies, etc., in whichMrs. Calder carried off highest club room was artistically decoratedby Mr. Richardson. We have Mr. Hodgesto thank for a large box of berries. Every-one furnished some decorations and as-sisted in decorating the tree. Christmas day passed quietly, everyonedoing many things to Mr. T
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