Tuesday, September 14th. 1020
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
find enough gasoline here to start
them homeward with a full tank.
"NO W-A-D AYS"
says the Good Judge
A'
The Truth About Alaska
A man can get a heap more
. e . f . -
1
1
A PRACTICAL CAR FOR ALL LIGHT HAULING
AND DELIVERY
A CARLOAD OF DODGES ARE DUE THE FIRST
OF NEXT WEEK. IF YOU WANT YOURS
YOU SHOULD. PLACE YOUR ORDER
EARLY.
dbge Brothers
1 BU5INE55 CAR
The demand of the pulp industry
is for an assured permanent supply
of timber and properly allocated
water power under stable tenure;
both of these can be found in the
Tongass National Forest, in south
eastern Alaska.
Southeastern Alaska is favored
with numerous deep water harbors
open the year round with compara
tively smooth waters in straits and
passages. It is advantageously lo
cated with reference to shipments
by rail and water to the "United Stat
es and water shipments to the Orient,
South America and Australia.
With her enormous forests of rap
idly growing species suitable for
pulp, her water power, and her
tidewater shipment of manufactured
products, Alaska will undoubtedly
become one of the principal paper
sources of the United States.
Aside from fuel, the more import
ant operating supplies for pulp mills
in general are lime or limestones,
sulphur, soda ash, salt cake, grind
stones, bleaching agents, and repair
materials. Alaska has numerous
known deposits of lime rock that
would furnish very high grades of
lime.
According to Government agricul
ture experts in Alaska "it is possible j
to grow magnificent vegetables in all
parts of Alaska, except on the tund
ras mountains. To Alaskas they are
no novelty, but to strangers unac
quainted with the country they are
a constant surprise."
The haibots of southeastern Alas
ka are ice tve the year round.
The Forest Products Laboratory,
Madison, Wisconsin,- has tested out
Western hemlock and Sitka spruce
for use as pulp wood and found that
both species make excellent paper.
According to the Southern Cali
fornia movies, Alaska is all fur-clad
eskimoR, dog teams and snow fields,
an t yet fine crops of vegetables, ber
ries and f,rain are grown each year
in Alaska.
THK KOlMi-ll
Pendleton, Ore., September. New
relay strings from California, promis
ing even faster relay and pony ex
press races than heretofore, will be
seen at the- 1920 Round-Up which
opens Thursday, September 23 and
shows for three days. These strings
will compete against the old favorites
who have thrilled Round-Up audien
ces for years past.
Indians of theUmati'.Ia reservation
In Fplte of the high cost of getting
Indians to perform, will be in the
parades and much In evidence at the
show this year. There will be at
least 500 of the native's and their
cayuses in the parades, lending that
element of savage finery that Is so
appealing to those who come here
to see the real west.
Koads leading to Pendleton are be
ing pui Jn the best possible condition
for auto travel and each will be gen
erously marked with signs to point
the correct way to the Rund-Up city
Special efforts have been made to
provide ample accomodations for
auto tourists and they are also to
The large amounts of coHonwood
in Southeastern Alaska if like the
other s-peeics of cottonwoods, nilrht
be used to make excellent paper, In
addition to the enormous resources
of hemlock and spruce timber found.
mm Hn 1
f I If w u
It "II -
Let's settle
this right now!
No man ever smoked a
better cigarette than Camel! '
You'll find Camels unequalled by
any cigarette in the world at any
price because Camels combine
every feature that can make a
cigarette supreme
Camels expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos puts Camels in a class by
themselves. Their smoothness
will appeal to you, and permit
you to smoke liberally without tir
ing your taste 1
Camels leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor !
You'll prefer Camels blend to either
kind of tobacco smoked straight I
It J. Reynold Tobacco Ox , '
Although 400,000,000 feet of lim
ber has been sold and cut from the
National Forests of Alaska to date,
not a stick of timber for commercial
pulpwood has ever been cut, although
there are wonderful possibilities for
pulp plants in that country.
The successful Installation of pulp
and paper plants In Iirlllsh Columbia
after a number of trials has provi
the practicability of exploitation of
thin general region. They represent
a logical progreaslvB exploitation of
known proportions. The conditions
of acquirement of Umber In llrltiah
Columbia am no more advantageous
than those of Alaska, nor are they
likely to become so.
KoM-lmrg Threatened Willi Hull
ii
2v J
IiwaiiRe the city of ItoM-buri; f-
fUM-d I o pay the local water and
light company for both water and
lU'ht furnished the cily ball. It hrlnii
ali.-C. d that a verbal ann '-nii lit h b v
Intf bun in effect th-r n'l'mld be no I
charr- for (bin w-nin', a mil If
f li r at ned In the court l.y I In- Mi r I
t iniipnny.
LI T HIM It. t. V.
ZjOs sausiactiontromasmallchew
CT of this class of tobacco tnan
s5 he ever could get from a big
chew of the old kind.
He finds it costs less, too. The
good tobacco taste lasts so
much longer he doesn't need
to ha,ve a fresh chew nearly
as often.
Any man w ho uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
V
4 . )m
!l!-ttt!n thele a man tili I o I
d. d,
Who r, vi r to himself hath mid;
My ttmle .f late Is (-i-ltlnif had,
1 11 try anothir ten Imh "
If u'h lli-r be, so nistk l.'i.:
for him no bnk arrmitit Iml1 !!,
Vo rnrel HI; llfl- i'ilil-n lair
Tl iri,llie b'.llie t HillliiiflMlte.
The nin who twrr ark for id
ly I Kt line or ar diplii)d
( r mora for rl limn orblly csm
And t'8tron but Iiitn iain.
Tt'l liKlnly. fii'ti-l, ll no t u-I
'itril
Ie."it bin HfilHild" profound;
H"'' l t Mfii ) in f!m r .
rniM, fept by til' n li .
And n h cti' K't pi tit b in l" V,
1 I t.AH. M iiy lrak I. (
I' '. p,
W !." ii no rUmor t,y l I
Tb 'i i 1 "Hi M bd ml!.
An I lt tb ntl'l ti.sy Vri'tl i'
Fine
Ranch Bargain
160-acre creek ranch, 40 acres
ditch, good 7-room house, good
barn and other out-buildings.
School adjoining.
Bargain if taken at once. Easy
terms.
ROY V. WHITEIS
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
i t i" ' '
R M .1
4 . ' ' ..
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OSCAR O TJ0
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I ;.. i.n bit ee e'h .,f m.
A r 1 i ti,n aViti t lli-ti- !n
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