Six
THE KLAMATH SUN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH la,
Pacific Coast
News In Brief
BUSINESS
MAN
REEK MISSING EXPRESS
AGENT AND FrSDS
, SAN FRAJJCQSCO, Cal. State
wide aoerch, has started (or George
Lister, (or three years agent (or the
American Railway Express company
at Seusallto, following tho disappear
nee Monday morning of a shipment
of 114,000 currency from lira Welti,
Fargo Nevada National Bask of Ban
Franelsoo to the Sank of fiausslito,
BUT FOR MILLIONS
MAY BE DROPPED
; Los Angeles, Cal. Whether Her
man L. Roth, Los Angeles and Not
York attorney, recently convicted and
sentenced tor extortion, will prose
cute his eult for 12,430,000 agajnst
Princess Hassan, scheduled for trial
tomorrow, Is not definitely known.
Herbert Cutler Brown, attorney for
the defendant, whose true name is
Ola Humphrey Hassan Broadwood,
formerly of Oakland and widow of
the late Prince Ibrahim Hassan of
Cairo, Egypt, stated he was anxious
to have the suit tried.
SNOW PLOW REACHES
SNOQCALHTE SUMMIT
EIABNBBUBG, Wash. A wedge
plow plushed by two tractors in
charge of a state highway depart
ment crew reached the north end of
Lake ' Keechelue, . on Snoqualmle
pass, and indications today are that
the road twill be opened as far as the
summit after next Sunday, breaking
alt past records by approximately
two months, according to C. O. Eidal.
district highway maintenance of
ficial. May IS Is the earliest date the
great' cross-state highway has been
opened In past years. .
NEW WEEKLY APPEARS ;
IX GRANTS PASS
GRANTS PASS, Ore. Number 1,
volume 1, ot the Southern Oregon
Spokesman has come off the press
and Is ielng circulated about the
city and In neighboring towns. The
newspaper is a weekly, devoted prin
cipally to editorial matter dealing
with national and local politics. It
also contains a number ot news Items
Ithough-the stress -will he placed
on the editorial column. It is to be
published every week by the South
era Oregon Spokesman Publishing
company- ot -this city. WUtyam H.
Oreene is managing editor of the
new ' paper. It is sponsored by a
group ot Grants Pass men.
,, .- . , ..
RADIO PLANNED
FOR JACKSON MINE
JACKSON, Cal. Establishment ot
radio communication between the
surface and the lowest depths of the
Argonaut mine for use in mine dis
asters or other cases of emergency
la the' aim of a group ot Stockton
and San Francisco men who are con
ducting a series ot experiments here.
WEED CEREMONIAL OP .
LODGE INITIATES FIFTY
WIEHD, Cal. Dramatic Order,
Knights ot Kborassan, held a cere
mjonlal in Vfced, Saturday afternoon
and evening. This Is a branch of the
Kfclghts ,of, Pythias lodge and was
attended by members ot this organi
sation from all parts ot Southern
Oregon and Superior California.
. Saturday afternoon there were
'parades, and band concerts for the
public, on the streets. The cere
monial was held at night, there be
ing about 60 candidates.
SPOKANE EXPECTS
BIG LUMBER CROP
' ; SPOKANE, Wash., March 12.
Lumber production and sales in tho
Inland Empire tor the year 1924
are generally expected to exceed
- last year's record breaking cut
'and delivery, according to state
ments Issued by prominent operat
ors and timber men throughout
this - locality. '
. .". The goneral trend ot opinions
points to a heavy production with
-a . corresponding delivery business.
Pellet that the 1923 figures, which
surpassed all known records in
this section, will bo shattered, has
,bccn expressed on all sides.
. Increases In working forces, both
in the mills and In tho wooda, have
-boon effected by some operators
' while others contemplate, similar
changes la the near future.-' i
Some ot the mills report a large
' reserve ot logs on hand with pros
pects for a 10 per cent larger cut
than last year."
I MARKET REPORT j
PORTLAND, March 12. Live
stock steady, eggs, steady, buffer
sod butterfut steady.
GREAT PRODUCT
OF PRESENT DAY
(Continued From rage One.)
used them like sledges against the
obstntio ho was trying to overcome.
It Ills money held out long enough
ht would 'beat down opposition by
biuts fores, tt not, as in the at
ttmpt of the rrench to build a canal
aeroM Nicaragua, a blttsr failure. '
The old manner of business was
characterised by offensive destruc
tlvcnem.
Compared to thla the new busi
ness b characterised by . the two
words, defensive constructlvsiness.
The American business man grad
ually came to realise that the work
ing man could produce more, would
live longer, .would be happer. It hU
health and living conditions wore
looked into. When the Panama canal
was built, Vlnlng pointed out, work
ing conditions were mado sanitary
and tho work was mado easier tor
the laborers.
Defensive for Working Man.
In other words, he explained, the
now attitude is a defensive for the
working man and a eonstructlveness
Instead of a breaking down to ac
complish tnetr enas.
"The change from the old to the
new is the greatest triumph ot Chris
tianity," he declared. "The American
Republic has dignified labor and
given the laborer the opportunity of
working' under healthful conditions.
'And out ot this the American
theory of superiority before authority
has been evolved."
'In this country a person' In
authority has no power nnleas he
can definitely prove. his superiority.
"To be a leader, a man should
have a broad general knowledge and
education of the world. The news
papers, magazines and people In
general are his text books.
Must Be Superior.
"In addition to this requisite, he
must be far superior to the average
person in some special line ot busi
ness. . ' ' - : .
- "The average American ia individ
ualistic and hence difficult to adjust
himself when he comes to a new com
munity. The proper manner ot ad
justment," Vlnlng said, "Is to accept
all the conventions ot the sew com
munity and look upon , everything
from their viewpoint. Continue this
until you become one- of the crowd
through association. . ..
. "There are six zones we should
keep in mind, the zone of supreme
achievement, the zone of achieve
ment, the zone of convention, the
zone ot discontent, the zone of the
criminal, and the zone of the hope
less. The climb upward or the slide
downward starts from the zone ot
convention.
Felicitated Klamath Falls.
Vlnlng felilctated Klamath Folic
on the campaign for recreation
grounds. Concluding, he painted a
word picture of the future Klamath
Falls and the railroads to be built
hero soon.
BRAZILIANS THINK
ALL AMERICANS RICH
AND BOOST PRICES
PROBLEM
THURSDAY
The railroad committee of .the
chamber of commerce will meet at
4:30 Thursday afternoon when con
sideration will be given to selection
of a committee to appear at the in
terstate commerce commission bear
ing in Portland, March 26, end to
the stand ll chamber will take at
the hearing.
At this hearing an examiner for
the commission will considor Pub
lic Service Commissioner Corey's
complaint for more railroad building
In Oregon. Corey demands construc
tion of a road from Crano to Odell.
According to Secretary Linn P.
SalVn, tho committee will (welcome
anyouo who has suggestions to offer
on tho stand to bo taken at the
hearing.
WINE CHEAPER THAN WATER
BUDAPEST, March. 12. iWater
has become more expensive than
wine In Budapest - because of the
special water taxes Imposed to In
crease tho city's income. The Hun
garian government found tho tax so
burdensome It was . forced to dis
band the Budapest' city financial
administration.
THE THIEF .
See page 61, March 15 lnsue,
Saturday Evening Post
RIO DB JANEIRO. March 12.
"American Millionaire" Is ono word
or should bo hyphenated at the
very least, In tho opinion of most
Brazilians, It Is doubtful tt ninny
citizens of this country could bn
brought to bellcvo that thcro exists
a "poor American," or oven one
In "moderato circumstances,"
Perhaps the motion pictures are
responsible for bo mo of this goldon
glamor. The 111 In millionaire Is al
ways an American. The traveling
American, however, mUat assume
the ran ot the blame, HI gene
rosity Is famous. His tlpi are big
ger and he pays bigger prioss
than anyone else. In (set he rather
enjoys his reputation for reckless
spending.
But while the American may en-
Joy a sense ot generosity, he likes
to believe that his spending is a
matter ot tree will. He has no pat
ience with being over-charged Just
because he is American.
For this reason, visiting and
resident Americans are frowning
over the adoption of a double
scale ot prices by the hotels, res
taurants, and certain other busi
ness houses ot this city, one set
of prices being for Americans and
the other for Brazilians.
The plan to make Americans
pay more than others wns describ
ed in a story published In the
Journal ' do Coramerelo. Tho ab
normal exchange situation was ad
vanced as the reason. The dollar
Is now worth three times as many
mllrois as tt was a few years ago.
While the general Increase in the
cost of living has cut the purchas
ing power ot tho mllrels in halt,
the dollar has steadily climbed In
value, and tho Brazilians feel that
the Americans are getting all the
best ot It.
. By charging special prices to
Americans, the article says, the
Rio do Janerlo hotel and restaur
ant men are killing two birds with
one a.'one; they are increasing
their receipts, and at the same
time are able to keep prices down
for their Brazilian customers.
There is a tendency to Include
other foreigners in - the special
price scheme on the suspicion thst
their Income Is established on the
gold basis, but Americsns are tho
main objective.
The visiting American, If he
does not Hke the special price ar
rangement, can cut his visit short,
but the resident who is obliged to
remain tor business reasons Is out
of luck especlsUy If It happens
that bis salary Is paid In Brazilian
money. -
FIND
NEW m
FDD
CONVERSION
OF WOOD 1ST
E
UNIVERSITY OK OIIKQON, Eu
gene, MaYrjh H. (Special.) A sec
ond succoittul process for tho con
version ot V oiul waMn Into a ro
du'.t that ( may bo Utilised on a
comrasfolai seal, bun come but of
the chsmlsVry laboratory . of tot
1'nlverslty . of Oregon.
Prof, Q. F. Stafford, professor
of chemistry, first succeeded In
working out on the 'Kugene cam
pus his prucets for the utilization
ot mill waste In thf carbonization
and wood dlitlllai'on Industries.
Dr. Alfred Tingle, former research
chomlat tor one ot the leading
pulp and paper mills of Canada,
has brought to perfection ' In the
unlverstity laboratory a new pro
cess for producing paper pulp from
wood In which' shavings and simi
lar "cull" material ot the ordina
ry paper pulp mill may bo Includ
ed to give a satisfactory pulp (or
making a heavy grade of dark pa
per. All dangor of overcooking
mailer pieces ot wood wsste while
larger pieces remain uncooked is
avoided In. Dr. Tingle' method.
Another Important feature ot
the new process, according to Dr.
Tingle, ia that It can be carried on
with a much simpler and less ex
pensive plant than la needed for
any other form of pulp.
The application of Dr. Tingle's
digestion method, which he believes
may prove applicable to Northwest
ern fir wood and at the same time
cheap enough In operation to use
In connection with waste products,
is expectod to bo of great import
ance to the lumber Industry. When
tho new process is applied to high
grade spruce chips tho product
. A new-tone-eensitive safe lock that
opens only to a tuning fork tuned to
the rjq aired pitch Is on view In
Birmingham, England, according to
reports from that city.
Jon! OMEEtEVEH
cigarettes
"OSF OF AM E RICA'S STKONUr.a tjOM I'AN I
Your wife
this protection
everyday-
$5,000 if you die from natural causes
$ 10,000 tf Ton from aeddant
and tn case of permanent total
disabiKty die company wfll
1. Waive aS premium payments
2. P7 you $5 pc week for one year; sod in aidi- j
tioa
3. Piy you $50 per axnth for life; and
4. Pay tjfloo to your benefiaary when you die
5. If duability in wives lost of limbs or tight as a re
sult of accident, the company- wiper T0" tlf&
fin case of trsnposditability, as a Rsukof either siclc--
mm or leaden, tb crocaoy wOl pzyyou JJ5 per week
.... oransailSawks.
"AServiceTTuuEndurts"
V&st Coast Life
WtWWAHCK COMPANY
JOHN II. HOUSTON, District Muuuger, KI11111411I1 Pulls, Oregon
' NILS T. HAGI.IND, HiktIiiI llrpr'cscntniivo, Klumntli Fall, Ore.
Wsst Coast 1m Insusaho Co.
139-18
tfMft iflAtl
may bo considered, for many pur
poses, u competitor with kruft
pulp. ,
Dr. Tlnglo was Invited to com
plete his rosoach In the , universi
ty laboratory and he nceopUd tits
courtesy while on a visit to klu
geno. Miss Lillian Tlnglo, profes
sor ot houiohold arts at tho uni
versity, la a slstor of Dr. Tlnglo.
" Dr. Tingle's process Involve a
tlnubln trontment of the wood. The
.'hips or shavings are firm digested
under prvssure with n solution
mado from lime and sulphur, The
product Is then crushed tn a film,
oft pulp In certain very cIkuii (told
which Is Ittolt nt llfesellt Hilly 0
wnst product (lolll nllUtlieC illunu
factUfo, The wushbd 0ull (nil (hen
be mads Into a vtry good, gratis or
paper Which, roissrch ehentliis be
tleve, wilt compare well with thai
mads from km ft. '
Barnyard manure applied now
10 tho home orchard or gmleu tnil'
'lll be of greater bono! 1 thini ll
applied .later, lunurlng in;iy br
dono t thla lime, If the around Ik
not o wet us to rnu.se It 10 later
bake or harden dun to Hi" hnul'iiK
over ll. Well rotted mauurn li pre
ferred to the frsh. O.A.I'.
THK THIKK .
S o pago CI, March IS Iku-.i.
Saturday Kvenlng Pn-t
Gat Two Trial Eoks
PAZO OtNTMKVr 1. I'.n .r.,,.
teed Remedy (w lj Kw "I
Piles,
Pay your druggtet 11.10 f
boxes of PAZO OltfTMKM.
When yoa have used the two
boxes. If you are not sattsBed
with the results obtained, we will
send f 1 JO to your druulst and
request him to hand It to you.
We prefer to handle thla through
the droggUt because bis cus
tomers are usually bis friends
and win be hoaast with him. ' .
pabji MRoacina COMPANY,
St.LMU.Me,
JAPANESE ARMY
BEING REDUCED
TO KlU, March VI. Tlio final
lift ot Jiilmneno army officers dls
mUsud ox a pa.it of (he tinny i
.luetlo.i pulley iidoplnd by the gov
ernment in 1013 has been publish
ed., tl Includes i lieutenant gen dr
ill, to nifljor gauersls and 110
colonels,
Thimi tiro the lent of the 1,1011
officii' ilrnpped In the reduction
of the Inud tnrres, (ho dlamlssals
l.iivluif spread over nearly tw
years. Thu roduollow aluo decreas
ed the standing army ' by 64.000
enllntod men, Tho peace strength
11 ( the Japanese army it how (i
l.roOinnlely 3(10,000 moil.
Convinced that highway adverting
signs detract from the natural beauty
cf the great routes of travel of the
Tacific Coast, this Company ha do
cWcd that it will erect no more such
signs and that it will immediately re
move all of its signs of this nature now
ctanding. Hereafter the Company
will confine its use of signs to coni' 4
mcrcial locations.
The Company feels that the splendid
scenery so characteristic of nearly all
of the highways of California,. Ore
gon, Washington, Nevada & Arizona
should be unmarred, and on that ac
count is willing to sacrifice the adver
- using value of the signs. - ' '
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
V (California) -
iinnii.im .iuii' i
fiuZLL
A SIX-Built by Hudson
fi ' V- ' wfVr --
Coach
975
Touring Model -8S0
SnifH tut Ttt Mif
We Ask This Simple Test (
It is an easy way to tell if the new
Essex Coacli gives greater value than'
was ever provided at this price.
Take a ride. It has answered the
question for thousands. Priced '170
lower, the new Essex Coach provides
a larger, handsomer body, with even '
greater passenger comfort than the
former Coach.
And its 6-cylinder motor, built by
Hudson, gives the smoothness of
performance for which the Super?
Six is famous. .
Hat Qualities of Both t
Hudson and the Former Essex
Steering is as easy as guiding a bicycle.
Note how comfortably and safely it
holds even the roughest roads at all
pceds- '
Gasoline, oil and tire mileage are ex '
ceptional. A further satisfaction ia
the low cost at which all replace
ment parts are sold.
A 30 Minute Ride Will Win You
ACME MOTOR COMPANY
400 So. 6th Street