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T, MAY iT, IM
rHEVENWG HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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B. . MURRAY
fHED HOCLK
atjr Kdilor
Pflkllahnd dally, Birept Sunday, by
Harold Publishing company 01
IB rails, ai 110 rourin oircci
classes of the?. Thf bl ale
John Wanamaker lolls the to
Ml:
iry of
tereb at the postomce at Klam
tflk rails, pre., (of transmission thru
fate analla'aa second-clast matter.
, aHfcacrlptlon ,trma by mall to any
ailrM In I ho United Statu:
fjfcM month, . .......... .SO
i i , i
MraaVror the Associate! I'rrM.
An a result of the great scrclt of t
evcr thing In the clothing and shoe'
line nml the Inability of the big nun-'
ufacturcts to meet the ilemntul,
there have como Into existence In-'
numerable small firms. Thrto pro
duce nil klmln of clothing anil shoes.'
They hnvo no reputiitlon to lore ttor'
quality brand to protect, .and n a 're3'
suit they have turned out an article
of merchandise of n vrW 'inferior!
qliallty at whatever price' they could i
command. These manufacturer
found no difficulty In selling eu-ry-thing
they could make. They or-
pindc-d ns far its their credit would i
Th Associated Prcs Is cxelushelyl ' . wh h " h n,n
Utled to tno U80 tor ropUMiranon iu; rum rai out i inn in i in- :
al all hews' dispatcher credited to It loans thefo were- the first to feel the t
r lot -otherwise credited In Wrcn pnch. for they ere new. weak $
and -also local new. published I o fM on ,
All rights of republication of spe- tej In Mr. Nnyer for Wanamaker.
dlspiicnct nerein are aiso re-noiorc me oik iiiuuiuikcr yaie wisi ?
These Tell the Stery:
erred
TIIUIWDAY,- MAV 27, IIWO
thk "imoi"' i.v 1'iticns
' ppruiy; riKin luuuuuu nuns ihim , ,
' .... ." ,
stores were hot niter the bargains, , .
too. OccaMonally n small maker of'
rlV-ttX' v
n.K.ltFllvl.l I'.tl'KIt NVHI'KMM
Cl.KAHKIKI.O, I'a. The Dally
1'ublle Spirit has suxpended, after 20
) ears' publication, The high cost of
print-paper unu labor u gitea.HNj
iii'-
the ruuso.
tU
' tyANTltKil'I.ATlllNWrAlHtl r
MC At.K&TKK, hklu. Itesolutloni
stroimly urging Oklnhuniu editors to
uro e.very p ssllile.mcuim of consvrv
i been picked up amonR these small
makers. i
liuyers for other his department
'Nothing has happened Since the i shirts, or underwear or somcthlnK of
war that has tooled the public quite
ao tnvit as the much heralded
"drop" In prices. The whole thlnK
la a came of bunk pure and simple,
handled for the purpose of affording
obo certain member of President
"Wilson's cabinet an opportunity to
"point with pride" to the nccom
ttahment of the great task of bring-
tag down the high cost of living,
Hie method pursued was very sim
ple, but Is was sure to meet with
failure, so far as producing perman
ent results was concerned. This Is
mkoat bow the plan ha worked eut:
la co-operation with the scheme,
Ike federal reserve bank sent out
ward to the member Institutions to
laaace loans 'given far the purpose
-af carrying stocks, the presumption
flag the manufacturers and dealers
wuld have to put on sales at reduc
4 prices and thus create the Impres
tea that the' bottom bad fallen oat
at the market and prices were going
awa. It did that very thing, but
vat ao extensively as It was expected,
'aa the big sales were put on by the
larfe department stores almost ex
taaivfly, and bow It Is discovered
theaa sales applied only to
aa shoes, aad only certain
i the kind was found who was In the
same fix as the makers of shoe and
clothing, and the lucky buyer would
grab his stock and ndd to the other
prltes. Then the curtain goes up
nt th Ills )! nml (ha alnro tnlla
the story' of bow It Is bringing down!
the high cost of living
The Herald gets what Is known as
an ad clip service. That Is, It la fur
nished with copies of advertisements
appearing In leading papers through
out the United States. We are just
In receipt of our latest quota, and an
examination discloses the fact that
there Is not a single store offering a
standard article of wearing apparel
or a staple article of men's furnish
ings at a bargain. .
This talk about "things must come,
down," la pure moonshine, I'rlces
can't come down. The selling price
of everything Is governed by the cost
of production and supply and de
mand. Everyone known that the cost
of producing everything it up'and It
Is going to stay up. EvsryoUe knows
that there Is a scarcity of every arti
cle and that there wilt be for years.
Until the demands of the world are
supplied and there Is a surplus,
there will be ao permanent 'change
m jjOllaBaWlal ' I I M a I !
aMaaraajBfJIrS
ffPn f jIImtI j
TWO TOWAMIA I'AI'KltS QUIT
TOWANDA. l'n.Th llrndford
Star. Issued for the past 15 e.irs,
suiionded May 1 on account of 'news
print nml labor troubles. Publica
tion will bo resumed when conditions
return to normal. The Iteportor
Journal, which had been published
for SO years, discontinued publl-it-tlon
April 29 fur the tuime reasons.
C'lIICAtlO, May :l.Snvcral hun
dred dally and woefcly newspapers
wero put but of business lai )nr by
the shortage of print paper. II was
stated Wednesday at tho flnnl' confer
ence of members of thu Inland Dally
Press association.
"The best remedy Is to sit tight
and eliminate non-essentials," Hobert
It McCormtck, ono of tho editors of
the Chicago Tribune, advised thu
members, "such as cartoons and ex
tra Illustration, Wo have to pay the
price, for If we don't others will, and
they will use print paper for soap and
other wrappers."
.. a- T
lng,lnnfn'aperw,ri passed nt tho
clolng Mslnu of tliu Oklahoma IMI
t ii rln I niioclatltui hire last wci-k.
The rtiulutlons urgid every publish
er In Oklahoma lo not only econom
ise on print paper, hut to raise ad
M'ttlnhiK rates.
st. c.tii.iiim:s
JOt'ltNAI. M'SI'KMK
TOUONTO. Tim i:enittg Jour
nal, the oldi-st St. I'utlitirlties news
pnpur, has xuspended puhllrutlo'i It
tins been published us a dally slnco
IXfiU. the present proprietor, ex
mayor J M Klson. liuvlng aciiulrvd
It In 1910
I.I.M.V KVKM.VC IMPi:ilS MKIKiC
LIMA, Ohio. -The Times. Demo
crat was purchased by the Lima News
Piibllshlng company on May 1 and
the News and Times-Democrat were
merged ns the News on May 3. W. J.
Calvin, publisher of the Times-Democrat,
become business manager and
u stockholder In the ltpubllcan-Oa-xette,
morning newspaper.
, 'IT. ritA.('i:N JU.MI'N
I'liiei: 10 ar-io
TOmiNTO - There Is trouble
(igulti wllh the paper mill at Kurt
1'rnnVr; lint. Immedlnlely follow,
lug the derlsltin of the Hupreme Court
that tlin lloanl of Commnrre did not
p sesi pnwlr lo regulitle the sale of
newsprint, the I'ort I'rnm-es (ompany
Jumped the price to Its vestern fan
ndlnn customer lo J I SO. It has now
nullfM u tut m licr of them that It
ruuimt let them have any more papt-r
The Bltiialloil In Mnnllolia nml Has
katdntMati has heiomu unite us it
result of this action.
m.w iiinitTi: to vi:i:ki.ii:m
(1UAND HAPIDS, Mlth The
MkhlKiili AHtorlitlloti of Hume Dallies
bait decided til limiu trl-ueekly nil
tlcnn after July I and weeklies after
October 1, If the high price of paper
continues. This lll ffecl 3S dally
newspapers with circulations of les
than fi.000. Prank II Moses, prel
tent of tt.e association, and mnuager
of the Mnrshnll, MlrV. Chronicle,
Ml delegated to testify before the
senate committee Investigating thu
newsprint famine.
Newsprint In Italy Is selling at f 34
to J3K u hundred pounds.
w
You mil see from the above, all of which appeared during the past week, that the newsprint scarcity and
high price is not confined to Klamath Falls or any particular section it is general throughout the United
States and Canada. The Herald has felt the pinch since lust fall. The subscription rate should have been
raised months ago, but it was kept at the old figure in the hope that some other wav out could be found.
That hope, however, was useless and The Herald, like all dailies throughout the nation, had to bow to the
inevitable and raise its subscription price.
Beginning June 1, the subscription price of The Herald will be: " . ,
One Jlifonth .'. . $ ,05 ' H
Threet'Months ,.,..,.... 1.75 -
' Six Months :. .....!...... .". 3.25
"W One Year .....: r. (5.50
V
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SPECIAL OFFER
No assurance can be given at this time that these rates will remain in effect for any stated length of time.
Indications now are that they will have to be advanced again by October 1, unless some of the plans
under consideration for economizing on the use of paper will result in a decided saving.
The Herald has no desire to place aivextra burden upon its subscribers, any more than subscribers have no
aesire 10 place an extra burden on 'J ne Herald. J- or that reason a special subscription offer is being
made during the month of May, whereby you can effect a big.saving for the next year. In order to mitke
this special offer it will be necessaiy for The Herald to invest all of the money paid on these special sub
scriptions in paper. This offer closes May 31. Under this offer the iates will be:
"I can trust my
georgette lingerie to my
wonderful 7hor!"
So says a woman who owns one. "And baby's fin
est cloches, his soft flannels, lacy undcr-things all
go into the smooth maple cylinder. And after a few
minutes of surging, tossing and chugging in the
foamy suds, out they come so clean! And as care-, ,
fully handled all the while as though I had washed
them by hand. Indeed, I find they actually last longer
than with hand laundering!" And you'll find all this
true and you'll save time and weariness and pretty
hands as well!
The Thor Js different from any other cleetnc waiher.
Ask to see ir. And leam about the easy payment terms.
Delivered by earner within the city, 1 year $5.00
Delivered by mail within the county, 1 year 4.00
Delivered by mail outside the county, 1 year 5.00
t
Ikre Are Only FIVE DAYS Left in Which to
Take Advantage of This Offer.
GT5r
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I . : ELECTRIC
I J WASHING
- , . MACHINE
1 1 f
In prices, unless that chungu la up
ward. When prices sturt to como
down evorythlng In going to como
down with thorn, and we do not ha
llevo nnyono wantu to nto that. Thura
Is u gradual ro-adjustmont of things
going on. If tho icnplu wilt kuep
their heads urn! uno'a llttlo discre
tion and common Honfio, It will not
bo long until matters even up nil
around. Hut when unyono thinks
I he Is going to got something for
nothing and keep nil ho i;eta, then It
will not be lone before ho finds him
self up ugalnst a Htonu wall of facts.
Baldwin Hardware Co.
PUTTING HIGHWAY
OVER DAIRY HILL
DAIRY, Ot. Muy 27. Onca moro
blasting starts on tho Dairy hill
not the railroad this time, but the
highway. K. Mlllto, sub-contractor
for Oskar Huber, started moving
rock And dirt fl few days ago. Along
with the railroad and highway tboro
Is still another improvement we
would like, to fee croaa the hill that
would be a pipe lino carrying water
I for Irrigation Into Pine flat.
Andy Hastings of Ilnrkolsy, Cal.,
In hole visiting Mr, lind Mm, Tooker
and other friends,
' (('usollne and sugar are tho most
scarce nml mnu in demand products
of thin RQCtlon Just at tills tlmo.
Dairy rccolvcd ltn portion of gaso
' lino from tho Union Oil company
Tuesday, giving a llttlo temporanry
' relief to tho valley, hut duo to tho
fact that two lumbar trucks wero In i
need of It tho car owners were limit-1
oil to only three to live gallons each,
l'ercy Slack resumed hauling lum
ber for W. II. Kltta Wednesday, of
tcr a delay of a few dayx duo to the
gas shortigo.
Miss Alice Lytic who taught tho
uuiry school the past term, has ac
cepted tho llllderbrand school for
tho coming term.
Tho hoavy frost Monday evening
kilted most of the fruit In the valley,
M. P. Hastings and family moved
to the .Hamaker mill in Iangel Val
ley Tuesday, where bo will work thli
summer.
Hobert Kluckux started work
tho 1'urkii & HlmU mill Monday.
ut
AX i:;d ItlX'OltD
NOIAU:S, Ariz., May 27. Kh
tublUhliig a record In Suntu Cruz
county, II. A, Atltlna last month
earned iinn net from tho aaie of
eggs Inld by J 70 Whlto leghorn
hens on IiIh ranch In I'nrkor Canyon,
near I'atngonln. Ho bought nil tho
feed and sold his eggu on tho open
market at from CO to 80 cents,
A Cliuslflod Ail will sell It.
Business Opportunity
f
I want to get in touch with a party who has a few
thousand dollars to invest in a business, proposition.
This is a clean-cut, straight business deal, and no
loan agents need answer. Must hear at once. Write
, " ' ' ' ' -
BOX 4000, HERALD
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