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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1920)
PAGM TURKS THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON BATUIIDAV, JUMT SI, 1 I I mflsmmmmmmmmm WCf ' 1 YOVIt NKW HUIT will ttnnd Inspection and command approbation If you havo u tailor It for you from our exclusive fabrics In our accustomed superior style, Wa guarantee a porfoct fit alway. Tho woaror of a itutt mndo by u lit alway tho atlfacton of feeling himself perfectly dressed, CHAS. J. CIZEK MERCHANT TAILOR 518 Main StrMt Warren Hunt Hospital A thoroughly equipped Institution affording unexcelled facllltte for th scientific treatment by boiplul tnitb oda at modlcal, surgical and obstet Tlcal ce. The new and modern fireproof Ifulld Ing contain private room for tec nd ambulatory cam, complete!) quipped eiamlnallon and treatment . room, Itoentgen Hay, clinical and reiearch laboratories. 8TAKK WAWIEN HUNT. M. O, L. L. THUAX. M. D. OKO. A. MASSRY. M. D. W)CAT10N-- , rOUtlTII AND PINE 8T8 KLAMATH PAULS. ORB. TELEPHONE 497 AMBULANCE SERVICE INDIAN SAYS HE IS 144 YEARS OLD LACUNA MOUNTAINS, Cat., July 31. Hold to have been born 144 year ago, tho year tho Declaration of Independence was signed, on a apot which I now a government res ervation and which ho still call homo, Domingo Jacinto, chlof of a tribe of Digger Indian, was one of tho spectators at the Independence Jay celebration hero, Accompanied It's Going to Stay Welded ! IF WE DO THE WORK We are adequately equipped to handle your welding jobs, rtgutUesf of how difficult they may be. Added to our equipment and our expert knowledge of oxy-acetylene welding, is our ability to manufacture our gaa materials at unusually low prices. This enables us to do the work for you for less than you can get it done for elsewhere. Bring your next welding job to us and let us prove these statements. . We are thoroughly equipped to do repairing quickly, I 1 neatly, and with a guarantee of permanency and satisfaction Howie Garage .KLAMATH POTPOURRI (lly I.ONK HTAIl) Tho 1. 0110 Star' wlfa nnld to lilm tho other day "iloforo wu woro mar rlod you always gnvo mo tho most beautiful birthday presents, do you romomhor?" "Huro" wo roidlod cheerfully, "hut my duar, did you ovur hoar of a llsh erinan giving halt to a fish nftor ho had caught ItT"' Jlmm Ityan claims to ho very quick nt figure, so to tout him out wo asked him tho other day how many shirt ho could get out of a yard. "Depend upon whoso yard yo got Into" replied Jimmy. Hut In panting can you tell u why they put mortar between ' bricks? Iloli Waltonburg claim It' to hold them togother. and Al, Graham nays It' to keep them apart. Bo there you aro. Doc Mason ha an elaht dar clock In hi homo and tint other day the clock disappeared, The doctor found It In hi cellar three day later. We niki'd the doctor bow he supposed the clock got Into bis cellar and he told u: "Oh Just run down I guest." Wo have often wondered why nil tint lawyers In Klunutli Kails have their ofllco upitalr. Honieone sug gests that It Is hflcuusu thuy are not on tho level. Th'tro was u man In Klamath Falls, And ho was very rash, Ho votttd for a Itttpubllcan, And so lost half his cish. And when ho found what ho had done. As KUlli'Ii'st ns n calf ' Ho voti'd for a Democrat. And lost Ihn other half. He pressed Inr closely to his lireait And the color left her cheek Hut on the shoulder of his coat It showed up for a week. Threw Kentucky thoroughbreds are In Irnlnltig at Islington to be entered In the 300-mlle endurance rnre to bo run this fall from Fort) Ktlian Allen, Vt., to Camp Devens, Mass. I.v hi .Innirhlnp. n rrnmlilstiffhtnr "." " . " . :.7" . ami u greai grauuson. lie oTinccu keen Interest In tho program. Ho Is said to bo older than tho pines and other Irevs which mako Iigiina mountains resort a play ground for tho resident of Imperial and Han Diego counties, Although feeble, ho can walk, eo and hear without difficulty. FALLS, DEPLETIGH OF Fl WAMIINdTON, D. C July 31. Tho fuiidiimuntnl causa for thp pros- out shortage of newsprint pnpor I tho serious deplntlon of tho forest. or inn norinwi-sicrn ana mo lane, states whero there I nn overdevelop ment of tho pulp and paper Indus-' tries, according to u report to tho , sonalo by tho forest service, United, Htates department of agriculture In1 rosponse to a request for Information j on timber depletion, prices, exports, and ownership. Tho roport, which has recently been myido public, Is one of the most comprehensive ever pre pared dealing with the lumber re source of the nation. . Blneo the requirements of paper making restrict the kinds of wood that can bo advantageously used In making newsprint, four species spruce, hemlock, balsam and poplar supplied 84 per cent of the total amount manufactured In 19 17, ac rencn of these species chiefly In tho cording to the report. The occur lake states and New Kngland has led to the ovor-centrnllxatlon of the pa-wr-maklng Industry thcrc.Q It I stated. j l')lng IVnally for Depletion i Until recently, when nbnormnl do initial, short supplies nnd resulting high prices led to Increased news print production through tho utiliza tion of plants deigned for nnd for merly u"d In making other kinds of paper, there bus been no expansion In tho newsprint Industry in tho United States since I'JO'J, nnd wo have had to Import largo quantities of piilpwood nnd paper, tho roport points out. The demand, however, hus greatly Increased, nnd becatiso of exresslve depletion of our own re-, sources this country now Is dopcnd-( .nit upon foreign sources for two thirds of Its newsprint or Its raw, material. ,Kvcn with the Import tho supply has been far short of tho needs of the newspapers of the country In tho past two years. Tho contract price has Increased more than 200 per cent while spot market prices aro S0O per cent more than In 1916. "Trior to the war." says tho report, "the larger newspapers secured all or practically all of their suppllus undor contract, and u relatively small perruntago of the total newsprint consumption was handled on a spot mnrkct basis. Dur ing the lust year tho larger papers havo founil It Increasingly difficult to securu all of their supplies undor contract and havo been forced to secure tho remainder In tho open market. It Is In the open market that the full effect of competition for Inadequate supplies Is ahown and this la reflected In tho much higher prices. Hniall Paper Suffer Mont "Unfortunately It Is upon tho apot market that the smaller newspapers, least able to Increase roturns by In creasing advertising and raising their rates, must depend." The result ha been that many of these amall paper bafa been -forced to curtail' their Is sue ana nave oaa me greatest ouu culty In securing enough newsprint to continue publication. It has been possible (or the lumber Industry to more to more remote timber la'ada as forests bare been cut away, but the heavy investment re quired for paper plaata hare made It Impossible tor the paper Industry to do this. Tha' result Is that eilstlag mills are finding It necessary to se cure their supplies of wood from In creasing distances. Spruce from Minnesota and Canada, for example, Is being hauled from 700 to 1,100 miles to paper mills In Wisconsin The timber Is going faat, the re port says. It la reported that in New York, where nearly BO per cent of our newsprint la produced, 60 per cent of the pulp and paper mill havo absolutely no timber supplies of tholr own. For these mills there seems to be no other prospect than to close down In a comparatively few years. In Now Hampshire the conlforoua pulpwood haa been cut heavily and 10 or 12 years will see the end of the supply. Aside from the state preaerre In New York, In which no cutting Is allowed, the bulk of the coniferous pulpwood In the east Is located In Maine. One company there has enough timber for 40 to 60 years cut. Others are estimated to hare enough to last 16 to 25 years, but there are about 15 companies which hare no lands of their own and which will hare difficulty In purchasing mate rial within 10 years. In general, the pulp and paper1 mills of the northeast are becoming mora aad more dependant upon Can T TCE "'' ""MMr iii" 1"iM "" ENDERS' FIRST CARLOAD ARRIVES j THE FIRST OF THE WEEK We expect a carload of potatoes here within two or three days, and will sell them by the sack at 6c a pound, and in small quantities at 7c a pound. These are splendid potatoes, and you will save money by buying a supply now. We have Special Prices every week. Aren't these attractive? Seeded Raisins , 22c Package Royal Club Coffee .. 50c Pound Folger's Coffee 55c Pound Corn Meal, 10-pound sack 70c. ' Baelev's Annie Butter. 18-oz.- 20c " Mi k, all if! WWWMWMWWWWMWWWWWMWWMMWWMIM IMMW WWMiWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW, report points out, Is extremely dan gerous, Att exports of pulpwood aro prohibited from Newfoundland. The Canadian provinces havo prohibited tho export of pulpwood from crown lands, which form a very conrldor- ublo part of tho tlmberiands In cast' crn and western Canada. On tho, whole, tho situation of tho newsprint industry In the eastern United States Is very unfavorable and Micro Is llttlo chance of Its becoming better, tho roport states. Tha only things that can assure production of oven approximate domestic require ments are concerted effort to Increase tho production of pulpwood In the northeast and the development of the newsprint Industry in the west and In Alaska. ( Alaska Offer lU-llrf Tho timber on the Tongass na- Comfort sassWsfsaWa The tJsVWsjaraf)hjfABijSB 0WW0W0WW0I0I00W000W V i KK. jjr"Jirr"i"nr"rn"ryyyyyTrTTfryyyvv brands, large : : Mi k, all brands, small Folger's Japan Tea Hand Picked Bayo Beans Hand Picked Bed Beans 8 DON'T FORGET! We Make Two Regular Deliveries Every Day ffff Itlonal forest In Alaska Is said by tho J report to be of particular Import ance In connection with tho now I print situation. It Is estimated that there arc about 70 billion board feot of Sitka spruce and western hemlock 1 well suited for paper making. The j timber Is located In a comparatively narrow belt along 1,200 mtlea or i more of coast linn. Water power is available as Is also deep water trans portation from numeroua mill sites. "It Is estimated that the cut from tbla region alone will Insure a per petual supply large enough to meet one-halt of tho, present newsprint re quirements of the United States. Alaska is one of tho centers to which the newsprint Industry of the United State should look tor a large future development. The aame Is true of other centers In the west, where, Cleetnliness ReasonaMe Rates Central Hotel W4nmaSjJafM 1arMMsaM New Throughout JS THESE DAYS OF HIGH PRICES THE AVERAGE CTTIZEN ILL fifipiaAD TO FIND A PLACE TO LIVE THAT B WITHIN HIS REACH AND WHICH FURNISHES EVERYTHING THAT HE COULD WISH FOR A GOOD BED, A CLEAN ROOM, PERFECT VENTILATION. THESE YOU WILL FIND AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. SEV ENTY ROOMS IN THIS GREAT HOSTELRY ARE NOW READY AND THIS NUMBER IS BEING ADDED TO AS FAST AS THEY CAN BE FIN ISHED AND FURNISHED. SPECIAL RATES MADE TO PERMANENT ROOMERS. NO BETTER SPRINGS, MATTRESS OR BEDDING ARE MADE THAN THOSE FOUND AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. J. J. KELLER, Wi T J il 16c 8c 40c Pound :.2c Pound l-3c Pound tH iff - Immense resources of pulpwood sup ply are now almost wholly undevel oped. Much of this1 timber Is in tho national forests." To bring about promptly the de velopment of the pulp and paper In dustry In new regions of abundant timber supplies tqo report recom mends a comprehensive surrey to furnish exact Information upon tha stand and location of suitable timber and other needed data. Mrs. Taft was tho first and only wire of a President to ride with her husband to the White House follow ing the inauguration. Tli Ed. V. Price line of Tall wool. rns hare arrived at K. K. K. Store. Suits to your exclostre : H) ri,,: ' 5 r ' S Muwf r. vA - - , -n4n '.' adlan wood, Such dependence, tha ,,ttmSMrismMMItmm aYtVVW '- -WWATWMi , A.' k .v f " k J. 4 fl .J.r H- -H'H'4 W-r ,-4 tv-H'H' - 'M''Hir t MMMMMIMIMMMMMHIlHH'HIIUHMMMHMi,