THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
STATE LIME PLANT
CLOSES NEXT MONTH
FOREST SURVEY
BADLY NEEDED
Xewspnpers Dependent Almost Kn
tlrely on Korests of CjuiiuIii to
Supply Them With Newsprint
Pnper.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls. Aug. 7. Tho statO
llmo plant at Oold Hill will be closed'
down not later than September 15th
unless more ordors are. placed. ThlSj
Is tho announcement of Dr. A. II.
Cordley, secretary, although the
board ns an organization has taken
no doflntto action. I
Tho Oregon Agricultural Experi
ment Station recommends that sev
eral farmers gvi wgcwier .m ,.... t,r(lg of thQ n0W8nrll ,wlu,r US0 liy
n trial order, to learn tho effects of AmerIcan newspapers Is Imported or
liming the soil. Moro than half of ,s mamlfacturea- flom Wnod or pulp
the hundreds of farmers reporting tm,)orte(, from Canada. One-third Is
say that beneficial results have been m;u,u ,u tho UnUea stl,tes from wood
obtained through the uso of line, cro.. ln ti,0 I'nltea States. The for-
bnt only by trials can tho value be mor ,,ro,ortion is steadily Increasing,
determined. Lack of storago capac- tns, iatter is stoidily decreasing,
ity makes It necessary that at least J Nearly all of tho American nows
SO tons of ground limestone be sold prjnt manufacturing Industry Is locat-
WASHINGTON. Aug.
-Two-
trom tho plant every day.
.
A mirror could tell lot of secrets
If it could talk.
DEAREST PUBLIC:
cd In the Northeastern States half
of It In New York. Forests of wood
suitable for pulp-making are being
exhausted ln tho Northeastern States.
(At tho present rate of depletion nonn
to speak of will bo left at tho cud of
ten or tenty years.
Hut in tho Pacific Northwest-
Say, Bill, what the dickens
the matter yesterday you didn't como w.ishlngton. Oregon, and part of Cal-
in and get one of these tlK em- Jforl,nana the Inland Empire of
blems? northwestern Montana and northern
I ain't a lyln' about them, as they Idaho aro Kreat forests that- have
are the real class. I been no more than touched by the
Every tooth th.it is mounted is a fen- pl,p ,ils in that section of the
real Elk's tooth. country,
And In Alaska are enormous areas
of forests the annual growth of
.which would supply pulp enough for
half of the newsprint paper used In
the United States. No pulp mills are
What do you care tor money, you
little health wrecker, for money, if
you died and took It with you, it
would either melt or burn, and now
all you can buy is food, but I am
giving you a chance to spend it for tnere-
something that advertises von as a F r P'P 'n's have been establish-
reeular env nr devil ed.in the Northwest, and none have
Some folks make tholr own 1lv..a been established In Alaska, in part
and the reputation they have is the
workings of someone's mind.
If you don't know where I am
fone me. and I'll enmn attar vnn
Don't forget bout these emblems,, reasn ,0f thls "". but,oth
as I am starvin1. Hurry up! cr """;
McHattan's, between heaven and
earth and Sixth and Main streets,
rite side.
because of the disadvantage In
freight rates in reaching the eastern
i markets. The Panama Canal Is be-
i lieved to have removed much of the
Exhibition
Boxing Contest
AT
CHILOQUIN, ORE.
Billy Huff of Tacoma.
10-ROUND BOUT
such as the disincllna-
tlon of business to pioneer in new
, fields remain.
Development of newsprint produc
tion in these regions Is also retarded,
it is believed, by the lack of authori
tative knowledge of the extent and
character of the available supplies of
forest material, their location and
accessibility, available water power,
and the general situation which con
fronts the industry.
The practice of forestry, whic '
now the only possible means of a
permanent supply of domestic pulp-
wood in the East, It Is believed, would
be greatly stimulated by such a sur
vey, which would develop in detail
the seriousness of the situation.
The sum of existing conditions is
that American newspapers are be-
Next Saturday Night, at DU-' comlnB more and niore dependent up-
Vail S Hall ; between Bob terial from which newsprint paper is
Allen of Klamath Falls and "" I!?"!. 'e"5 ""
uaiuivu u luc Dd.iiuu nuio luc uu"
mestic Industry is concentrated, and
mills are moving from this country
to Canada; white at the same i time
the United States contains forest re
sources ln the Northwest and In Alas
ka that promise abundant supply for
many years, and indefinitely under
proper conservation, if the industry
can be built up ln these regions.
A condition of dependence upon
foreign supplies of newsprint carries
with it serious possibilities not only
for consumers of newsprint (chiefly
our newspapers) but also for other
business interests and the public gn-
erally. It would afford a dangeroun
opening for covert Interference
j the freedom of the press and with un-
' tiummeled development of business
through advertising. That such a d.in
gd)' is not imaginary has been eviden
ced abroad.
A permanent domestic newsprint
industry Is therefore a matter of pub
lic importance. Its maintenance Is be
lieved to be entirely practicable if tho
' proper public action is taken.
The Forest Service of the I'n'U
States Department of Agriculture, to
prevent American newspapers from
becoming totally dependent upon a
foreign supply, recemmends:
Immediately, -in adequate govern
mental survey of Ameilcan resources
1 In this field.
Immediately, steps to bring about
the practice of forestry and the con
servation of forests in the pulp-producing
regions, to the end that the
, annual Inroads upon tho forests will
i bo lessened, and eventually will bo no
more than equal to tho annual
j growth. This part of the progrc
would require Federal and State le-
glslatlon.
As soon as practicable development
of the pulp-making Industry in the
Northwest and in Alaska.
There will be preliminary 4
round bouts.
The Necessity
of
Jewel
The woman of today no
more thinks of being unpro
vided with appropriate jew
els than with suitable
gowns. Slie realizes that
sho owes It to herself and
hef station to possess Jewel
ry; she knows that motioj
J expended for Jewels of
quality is a Judicious In
vestment. At Upp's Jewel
ry Store she finds a profu
sion of worthy and suitable
pieces from which to sup
ply her needs.
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ELKS
State Convention Opens
One Week From Today
This will be the biggest celebration ever
pulled off in Klamath Falls.
There will bo visitors here from every sec
tion of the Coast, and you'll centainly want
to be properly dressed for this big time.
We have received by express some big ship
ments of the very latest styles in Men's
Suits styles that will be in vogue this Fall
greens, browns, blues and mixed pat
terns in the very latest models. Don't wait,
step in now, today, and make your Suit
selection and all the trimmings for this big
celebration.
KKK Store
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
KNOX HATS
NETTLETON SHOES
i , , , n
CARD OK THANKS.
We wish to express to the general
public oiir heart-felt thanks and gra-,
tltude for the floral offerings and
prayers, and the many other eviden
ces of friendship too numerous to
mention during our terrible time of,
distress and anxiety. ,
DOCTOK G. C. MITn""t I, j
MRS. C. C. MITCHF.IX
GARRISON MITCHELL,
F.
X ""v 2?r?:
m
",
4SL -1
mEBmamM&
L2222&
DR.
m
mimktmid
FREDERIC W. HOGG
Frank M. Upp
JKWELEIt
Sit. Slain St.
Official B. P. Watch
Inspector.
J The HALLMARK Store ,
be
SIM.'CIATi XOTICK
to
All SJcmlK-is of IxK-nl o. 17rtl,
MiUmen mid lioxmakvrN' Union.
A most Important matter will
considered at the regular meeting to
be held on Thursday ovenlnir. Aneusf
seventh. The subject Is one of utmost
Importance to mi of you, and you
should not fail to attend. Dring along
a,n eligiblewhich includes every
man employed where you work.
72 1 SECRETARY
Kje-SlKlit Specially of Portland, Or.,
Is ut the Marshall House for one
week, commencing August 7th. j
Dr. Hogg has had ovor 2C years,
practice ln tho scientific fitting ofi
eye-glasses. He Is a graduate from
the McCormlck School of Ophthal
mology, Chicago.
If you have headaches, dizzy spells
or black specks floating before the
eye, or any nervous ailments, bettor
have your eyes examined, for these
symptoms all point to eye strain.
All school children should ha 'o
their eyes examined by a competent
Optometrist before returning to
school. Dr. Hogg has had great 4 i'
cess In straightening cross eyes with
properly fitted glasses.
Remember, no charge for exami
nation. Home address, 407-408 Selling
Building, Portland, Ore.
ililSll
WMimimtM , ' il RIK 1M.1M
. -Mj:xmm imn?vv. Mwm "in " iriiiiiiiiiiiiiir.iiniJttiitiiiiHiiiiM.irniBr
MTV 4, Mil1 Kill ill lOfliK bH .1 IKinolU
.-JSray ill IIMWl.
rJG-Jtil'B.iflS.ri'rrirja.TTTMia rt.ViSirBfcJIiiBiiiK.
- --aPv
.ms&rMKitMMm&xJwiHt,'ymr minimi i
TrtnnvwmJ hatrt. ttdv rmdttna,
hanutome pound and half'
pound tin humidor aand-
that clauy, practical pound
crystal Klatt humidor with
mpenae moUtmcr top that
itcvpt. tfi tobacco in tuch
pert at LOtidttton,
PU1 it flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke
happiness than you ever before collected ! P. A.'s built to
fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands 1 It has the
jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran
against I
Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want
to find out the double-quickest thing you do ne$t. And, put
it down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without
tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process
cuts out bite and parch.
Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy'us jimm
pipe or the papers every once and a whUe. And, puff to
beat the cards! Without a comeback! Why, P. A. is so
good you feel like you'd just have to eat that fragrant smokel
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C