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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1921)
ll " .- I Wonvay, obtoBBn s'u iWi. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, .OREGON PAaarotm ,", 't" The livening Herald needed to supply tho ontlro American consumption at tho present time. Wood-pulp production In 1920 is placod nt's;821',7bi tons and tho nv orago valuo at tho mill at $72.20 por ton, an Increase of $19.52 por ton, or 37 per cent ovor tho 191 fi tlguros. WWWWWWMMWWMWAWWWWWMWWMMWWMMWVMyVWWWWW t AT LAST ! The Impossible Accomplished ! B. J. MURRAY . i. IMltor IKED SOULH Otty Bdltor ; Published dallr oxcopt, Sunday, by tub Herald Publishing company of Klamath Fain, at lis Eighth Street. . IV ' "IV, . aM UMM fr Pv, It1 Entored at the postofflce at KU' aath Falls, Ore., for transmission through the maiU aa second-class Matter. MBIIOBR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRB8S. The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the uao (or publication ot all nowa dispatches crodltod to It, or not otherwise credited la thU aper, and also the local news pub. uaaer nareia. MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1M1. FOREIGN mm supplies u. s. ran WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Two thirds ot the news print used In the United States In 1920 was made from wood grown on 'foreign soil. Out ot More than 4,500,000 tons ot wood pulp consumed for all purposes '36 per cent came from foreign markets. Over fi91,000,000 was paid for the wood, wood pulp, and paper Import ed. To this extent the United States tea become dependent upon markets outsldo Its control. This country can no longer draw its supply from our rapidly disappearing eastorn for ests. As a result primarily ot forest depletion tho cost ot pulp wood roso more than 110 per cent In tho five yoar period 1916-1920, and ot wood pulp 35 por cent elnco 1918. Thcso and other facts are presented In a bulletin "Pulp Wood Consumption and Wfcod Pulp Production, 1920," prepared by tho Forest Sorvlco, Unlt od States Department ot Agriculture in cooperation with tho American Pulp and Paper Association of Now York. Prior to 1909 practically all tho papor consumed in this country was manufactured hore. This Is no long er true. Tho United States is now. becoming moro and moro an Import ant Nation, and the papor making In dustry has. grown until Its capitaliza tion approaches tho billion dollar mark. "Tho trouble) In brief," soys the bulletin, "Is that wo bavo jiillls with out forests. In tho East and forests without mills In tho West." In New England and New York whore the forests have been largely worked out, thero Is tho heaviest concentration ot mills. In Alaska, where thoro is enough spruce and hemlock to supply prosont American nows print require ments Indefinitely, thero Is only ono mill, Tho Industry has remained stationary In tho East while tho lum ber Industry has moved West. "In Minnesota, for Instance whero domestic spruco forms 95 per cent ot tho consumption, pulp wood cost 110.40 por ton less than In Now York. If New York pulp mills could havo bought their spruce from natlvo forests at a saving of $10 a cord tho savings on their Imports nlopo would hnvo boon $5,000,000 during tho year 1920." " Expensive Eastern mills can not bo moved West nor Ain tho great forests ot Alaska and tho Pacific nlopo bo set down In New England and Now York. Nor can the United States count upon reducing the amount of pulp wood necessary to rueot present requirements. Furth er, Canada, cannot bo depended upon Indefinitely as n sourco of supply, for Canadian forests "are no moro limit less than those ot the United States. The remedy Is two-fold:' locato more mills -on the Pacific slope and reforest the East. "Reforestation will take not only skill, energy and money," say tho foresters, "but most serious ot all, many years must elapse before the East can be put on a thoroughly self supporting basis. ' Yet there Is no choice left to us. The work must bo undertaken. ' We must havo pulp and for every year of delay we muBt pay Increasingly heavy penalties for neglecting to restore the forests as fast as the wood Is consumed." As the result ot unreguluted lum bering, It Is pointed out, followed by fire, moro than 60,000,000 acres ot potontlal forest lands, most ac cessible to Eastern and Lake state mills, aro now producing nothing or supporting n growth ot llttlo uso ex cept for flrowood. If they woro pro ducing only a third of a cord of pulp wood nn acre, ovory year, the total yield would be 20,000,000 cords, or approximately twice the amount U00 HEAD OF STOCK ENTERED PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. En tries for 3012 head ot pure bred stock havo been made' for tho Paciflo International Livestock Ex position, Novembor 6-12, according to announcement by O. M. Plum mor, gonoral manager of the ex position which will fill a ton acre pavilion at" North Portland. Tho animals 'will corao''- from many western states', with several ontrles froi eastern and middle, western states. , Each will be a champion In its own district, sent to tho final livestock show of tho west to compete for honors and tbo $75,000 cash premiums that aro to bo awarded. Last year entries numbered some thing ovor 2,700. A new section cf tho show, aside from tho purebred livestock will be tho Western Win- tor Poultry show, for which, 2500 pens have been prepared. Entrlos of the various breeds for tbo livestock show follew: Dairy cattle Holstclns, 3 0 0; Jerseys, 240; Gournsoys, 190; Ayr- shires, 100; total 830. Beet cattlo Herefords, 120; Shorthorns, 200; Aberdeen Angus; 76; Red Polled, 16; total 410. Swine, 650; sheep and goats, 797 draft horses, 150; show horses, 175; totul, 3012. WILL CHANGE DRY AGENTS FREQUENTLY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 31. Permanent prohibition officers nro to bo no moro, E. Forest Mltcholl, stato prohibition enforcement agont, announced hero recently. No op portunity will be given thoso who attempt to ruri counter to tho pro hibition law to bocomo acquainted with tho enforcement officers, who will becomo known only whou they make arrests. PECULIAR ACCIDENT RESULTS IN UAD FRACTURE OF LEG Superintendent Rucss of the Woyl-Zuckcrmnn ranch near Word on, left this morning for Stockton, California, to havo special surgical treatment performed on a fractured leg which stubbornly refuses to yield to local treatments. About ten days ago Mr. Ruess struck his foot against a bag of grain, and! although ho did not fall, a fracturo resulted from , tho collision. Mrs, Ruess accompanied her husband to Stockton. GLENN R. WATERMAN OF The Waterman Piano School LOS ANGELES, California. Author of the Waterman System with 600 representatives in the United States an ' time in musical history -. .; ., JRT COURSE IN CLASSICAL PIANO PLAYING. , FOR BEGINNERS Standard melodies requiring years ot practlco (under strict noto rending) may now bo played quickly by. FORM. This Is dono by substitution. Tho original printed score hns substituted for It Troblo and llano Forms drawn from tho Text-Hook furnished by this system. Thcso forms practically dupllcato tho printed version. Tho arrangement Is pleasing. The composer Is Imitated. Tho rendition Is tho sarao as though' tho technique ".vera followed. Tho price In looming tho plcco by noto Is too ncvoro for tho ordinary work-n-day mortal. It ho can play tho high-class music acceptably, carrying correct melody and harmony, ho's tmtlBfled. MubIc to him represents a pleasure, n great Dig Joy not a lllo's-blood nlghtmnro or technical torture. A new typo ot pianist Is being born In tho United States. The species Is now. Ho Is called tho FORM PLAYER. Ills otylo Is Im provised opposed to a strict noto rending a product of Invontlon-i-tho Frco Stylo. Ho Ih original. Ills roportolro is llmltod to, tho molodlea ho can carry. Any air, remomber, can bo played. Music Is NOT needed. Simply call out n tune, ho'll play It. You, too, con dupllcato his work. It's not rosily so wonderful. You don't havo to bo a supromo car player, nor n oupor-mnn. You can cuttlvnto It. Tbo Waterman Systom teaches It. Most "noto readers" cannot. Improvise Fow momoorizo, readily. Most of thcso, utter Bevornl years tutoring, havo a roportolro limited to flvo or .six compositions, woll played. Our new courso will cnablo you to euro thcso weaknesses. Hero in Klamath Falls, anyone can play all ot tho following "World's Rest Classics," lu Classics", in 1. Iforgonstimmung Bdvard Grieg. 2. Melody la F Rubonstoln. 3. Lovo's Greeting Elgar. 4. Prelude "-Rachmaninoff. C. Prelude , 6. Elcglo Jules Massonot. 7. Llobostraumo Frant Lists. 12 WEEKS 12 LESSONS 8. Idlollo T. Lack. 9. Warum. 10. Good Uyc F. Pnol0 Tostl. 11. Evening Star Wagner. 12. Berceuse Chcpln, 13. Humorosquo Dvorak, 14. Traumerel Schumann. 15, Crndlo Song Ilnusor. 1G. Then You'll Remember Mo 17. Schubert's Sorenndo. 18. Ilcnutlful Night. 10. O, Snlo Mlo. "0. La Colombo. Tho nbovo merely Illustrates tho type of music taught by tho now coutbo. Any classical ploco having a florid molody will ndapt It self to Form Playing. Thus any serious pupil may ploytho world's best molcdlcs by our "System." , To bo a woll-bolanced cntortulner ono must play classical, semt-clusslc and popular music. Your roportolro must bo 'largo and varied and memorized. How tircsomo It Is to listen to nn all-classical plnnlst. Llkowlso a boro to hear "Jazz" ntonu. A real player serves you with a consistent variety. This pianist delights. It is easy to play Piano. Hard to read notes. Orthodox Instruction demands 98 por rent attention to tho noto reading and only 2 per cent energy on tho actual DOING. This Kystem roverses tho procoss. Tho conclusion then Is, that thousands of pooplo may now play Standard Molodlcs by Form, whero only a fow may play them by strict noto reading. SInco thousands dcslro this typo of music, why deny thorn? Should you say: "After ten years of noto reading and lntenslvo technical training, you may play theso things, and not hoforo!" Emphatically NO. It Is a blessing they hnvo an easy way of performing the best. This courso la endorsed by well known performers and tho music trudo and Is worthy of your slncoro nttontlon. Enroll ments closo In Klamath Tails Nov. 15th. Tho school will bo In The Dallos, by Feb. 20th. WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL F. B. CLARK, Mgr. 825 LINCOLN PHONE 564'J Standard Classics, Popular Music, Ragtime Copyright protection claimed for ovory Idea lu this advertisement. M, Mi Ml I I . . H81 Rents Auto and Keeps on Driving Roy Anderson roported 'to tho sheriff's offlco today that n man giv ing his namo ns E. Andrews, Satur day borrowed a Dodge touring car from tho R ,R. R. Garago saying ho wanted to go to Pelican city on busi ness. Tho car was not returned and complaint was made to Sheriff Low, Tolegramn woro sont broadcast with a full description of tho Dodge, O- Personal Mention 0 George Stoonson snys that When ho goes hunting back in the mount ains, and after walking miles nml miles without, seeing n single buck, roturncs to tho car und finds that tlireo big deer havo gono around and around his machlno, nil hut rubbing tho paint off, his fighting blood Is aroused and this morning ho and Wilbur Telford were up "bright and early with tho avowed intention of getting at least ono of the offending bucks. C. V. Holmes and wife motored to Malln yesterday on matters of busi ness. M. L. Johnson, who buB been In Rorkoloy for tho past fow days, re turned homo last night. Champ McCollum, a rancher from tho rden district, who hns been In town for tho past two weeks receiv ing treatment Is reported to bo much imporvod. i Lawronco R. "Larry" Wright, and his brldo aio expected to arrive by nuto today from California whero thoy have been enjoying a honey moon for tho past fow wcoks. Mr. Wright Is nsslstnut manager of tbo local Standard Oil company's plant, Mrs. Holon Curroy who has been sp'ondlng a five months vacation in San Francisco, Long Reach and other California points of Interest, return ed homo Thursday night. MIbs Cnrmol Miller, stenographer for tho chamber of commerce, Is con fined at her homo with tonsllltls. Pnul Foster, who Iiob been In town for tho past fow dayH from tho Klam ath Queen, a drodgo on tho Upper lako, returned to his work this morn ing. Lloyd Portor, of tho First Nation al bank force, Is nwny on n two weolca Micatlon, beginning today. U, E. Reador, a furmor In tho Pine (iroa district, was In town this morning looking after business af fairs, R. 1). Wilcox, n tenchor In a rural school, wns n visitor hero Saturday, at which tlmo ho mot with the fair board for tbo purposo of straighten ing up fair matters. i T. N. Cunningham transacted busi ness with city merchants on Satur day and purchased supplies for his ranch at Pine Grove. A marrlngo llcenco was Issued late Saturday to Frank Galbrelth nnd Glad) s Roynolds, who were married later in tho ovonlng by Rov. S. J. Clianoy nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. D. Roynolds. Mr. Galbrelth Is connectod with tho Ynncoy Lumber company. Mrs. J. W. Mooreman wns In town this morning on a shopping tour from her husband's camp on the Ash land road. 'Mr. Mooreman Is In clmrgo ot a largo piece of work on tho .road this fall Charles E. Spldeil was a county seat visitor Saturday' from his ranch In the Spring lake region. fltanloy C. Martin was a business visitor horo Saturday from'hls rnnc.h near Olene. Dort WJithrow, E. H. Jefferson, Ei M, Rubb, nnd Wm. Rrny, havo re turned from n hunting trip and It In roportod that tboy didn't havo tho best of luck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Thompson loft Saturday nttornoon for Medford, whore they epont tho woek-ond visit: ing in tho town that is soon to bo tbelr permanent homo. THE STRAND "Partners of tho TIdo", tho big film fcaturo that pleased Strand theator patrons" yesterday nnd last ovcnlng, will bo shown nguln to night. It deals with tho mon who go down to tbo sea In ships, nnd all tho romnnco ot sen faring nloiy; tho Atlantic coast Is woven Into tho tale. Wonderful scenes of shlp wrock and salvago aro deleted. Tho underwator viows of divors working in tbo hull of a sunkon vessel nro n triumph' of Hereon photography. Thoso who saw It yesterday say It Is ono of tho best pictures' over shown In Klamath Falls. WANTED TO RENT 4 or C room furnished cottago closo In. Tolo- phono 109J. 031 Nl. toil HALE At trncrlflco. Completo furniture. 3 room apartment I iiclu "ng electric range. All now. ",!, Ht. apartment for rent. Phono 309W. 31 FOR HALE A Binnll cash payment will put you In liosscsslon of nn 8 room, uouso threo blocks off Muln . WANTED Young girl to assist with oiri-L-i uiiu mu upsinirs npnrimoius nmisuworK uy llin hour 741 u',,1 ufll tnVn fxrn ixt l... ........1.1 'nilf ,n n ill- ,.... .H,tw ....v III IIIU 111111(111 (IUy-"".. monts and glvo you your rent froo. 31 FOR SALE ALSO FOIIN'll l.wi.n i . C room nlastorcd houso. ;,, V".""'". ,:car-... "un practically now. electric lights, city . Herald fi o and Pnilng for t hi." nd iter, collar, woodBhod, chicken ln"b for this ad. uso and two big lots In Rlvorsldo . 3I Addition all for $2,000. Somo tonus. ' TO TRADE Closo in i,nnrn, i . wntcr, houso 121 North 8th Street. !... 1.. ., ....' - "" 11UUOU nsi v T' ,',. .L'""or.onc0 "n cash. i" "-- huiii iuji Ainin ki NEW TODAY o n COLONIAL OE ROOM CABINS ror nousoKcop ng. llth near Main und 741 Walnut. Ono cabin vuennt. 31 WHY DON'T YOU OET Tho swim ming habit? You can always havo a good swim nt tho Now Hot Springs Rath Houso, 31, A GOOD DED And a good bath at Colonial Rooms, llth near Main, and 741 Walnut. Steam heat is bo- ing installed. 31. SALVATION ARMY TAGDAY 12 GUAGB ITHACA Gun and caso. A bargain at f25.00. 335 Sixth St. South. 31 WANTED work by tho hour or day. Dlinn. OITT n MVMU UU I f . dl FOR RE.NT Ono room, lavatory, ;intn ana uso of phono. 840 Wal nut cornor 9th. 031 N5. FOR SALE Laying Hens. 15 Whlto Leghorns, 5 Rhodo Island Rods. $1.25 each. 512 N. 9th St. 31 FOR SALE Two of best lots In .Mills Addition for loss than Infer ior. Soo It. E. Smith or wrlto own er, J. It. Witham, 1717 E. 04 St., Los.AngoIea. 031 N2. LOST Auto llconse No. 89305. 'Kinder ploaso roturn to Jas. Wil son, K. K. K. Storo. 31. October 29th Four prizes will be offered for the ones raising the most tags, as fol lows: A beautiful agate ring, donated by A. F .Glover, Jeweler. A ?J5led Pencil donated by W. C. Davenport, Jeweler A hand-painted China plate donat ed by H. J. Winters, Jeweler. Beautiful Photocrranh of fW Lake, donated by Geo. L. Metz. Those PrUes lll ta on Display nt tho Jewel Cafo Sunday nnd "" Bum! 10 winners Monday. V J IV" 1 - . 1- ""-'teuutixm maamauwuu