Wood Products
to Be Utilized
Dr. Alfred Tingle
Perfects Process
A second successful process for
the conversion of wood waste into
a product that may be utilized on
a commercial scale, has come out
of the chemistry laboratory of the
University.
O. F. Stafford, professor of
chemistry, first succeeded in work
ing out on the campus his process
for the utilization of mill waste in
the carbonization and wood distilla
tion industries. Dr. Alfred Tingle,
former research chemist for one of
the leading pulp and paper mills
of Canada, has brought to perfec
tion in the University laboratory a
new process for producing paper
pulp from wood in which shavings
and similar “cull” material of the
ordinary paper pulp mill may be in
cluded to give a satisfactory pulp
for making a heavy grade of paper.
All danger of over-cooking smaller
pieces of wood waste while larger
pieces remain uncooked is avoided
in Dr. Tingle’s method.
Another important feature of the
new process, according to Dr. Tin
gle, is that it can be carried on with
a much simpler and less expensive
plant than is needed for any other
form of pulp.
The application of Dr. Tingle’s
digestion method, which he believes
may prove applicable to North
western fir wood and at the same
time be cheap enough in operation to
use in connection with waste
products, is oxpected to bo of great
importance to the lumber industry.
■When the now process is applied
to high grade spruce chips, ithel
product may be considered, for many
purposes, a competitor of kraft
pulp.
Dr. Tingle was invited to com
plete his research in the University
laboratory and he accepted the
courtesy while, on a visit to Eu
gene. Miss Lillian Tingle, profes
sor of household art's at the Uni
versity, is a sister of Dr. Tingle.
Dr. Tingle’s process involves a
double treatment of the wood. The
chips or shavings are first digested
unde; pressure with a solution made
from lime and sulphur. The product
is then crushed to a fino, soft pulp
in certain very cheap acid, which
‘ ‘A Woman of Paris’ is
unbeatable. In the matter
of commendation we find
that the very best is none
too good. Charles Chaplin
has achieved his goal.”—R.
G. Welsh in the New York
Evening Telegram.
/-Mah-Jong-'v
Is Taking the Country by Storm
A complete set in bright ft)
colors. 144 tiles, 116 counters, "||
8 racks, 2 dice, book of rules V
and instructions; any one can
learn the game in ten min
utes. It's very fascinating.
All in attractive box, sent
prepaid on receipt of $1.00.
(Canada 25c extra).
TABLE COVERS $2.00
Very Attractive Black Sateen ga
Mah jong Table Cover, with l|»
colored dragon designs, ad- ijl
justable t« any size card
table; 16 counter pockets,
striking colored stitched edges.
Extraordinary value. Special
Combination offer: We will send pre
paid one complete Mah-Jong set and
table cover us described above on re
ceipt of $2.50.
China-American Importing Co.
Ill West 68th St New York
Shorthand
on the Campus
Due to the faet that through
a state ruling, shorthand
cannot ho given as part of
the college curriculum, pri
vate shorthand courses of
five hours a week have been
established on the campus.
# # *
These courses are exclusive
ly for college students and
they require a minimum of
outside study. A small
tuition is charged.
• • *
Special attention is given to
those who are expecting to
teach stenography.
• • •
Helpful instructions are of
fered without cost for those
who are desirous of learning
toueh system of typing.
• * •
Further particulars may be
obtained from F. Ramsey,
room 101, Commerce Bldg.,
between 3 and 5 p. m.
is itself at present only a waste
product from another manufacture.
The. washed pulp can then be made
into a very good grade of paper,
which, research chemists believe,
will compare well with that made
from kraft.
Anchorage Pajt Is
Narrated by Scribe
(Continued from page one)
move the securely lodged piece of
wood, Hayward applied his teeth to
the task, and out came the- sliver.
In those days—20 years a^b—
there was no running water in the
place, a pump on the back porch
supplying all their needs. Frater
nities wore installed in the Oregon
in 1900 and at that time house
owners were fearful of renting
houses to organizations, lest the
houses should be wrecked. Accord
ingly* the organizations were com
pelled to live in whatever was avail
able.
The Anchorage has long been a
center of activity. Before the time
of the Kappa Sigs, the “shack” was
used to harbor canoes. Upstairs,
dances were held, and in it were
conducted Eugene’s first dancing
classes. Several years ago, a man
named Paul Bond operated the
place, after which it fell into com
parative inactivity.
Until within the past four years,
a sidewalk extended up the race
to the military bridge, constructed
during the 8. A. T. C. period, and
then ran by devious ways to the
river. This walk is said to have
antedated the graveyard in its ro
mantic appeal.
In 1920, Mary Susan Kieffer and
Mrs. Frances Marshall took over
the operation of the place and
named it the Anchorago Tea House.
They united the “shack” with the
residence, and the result is the
Anchorage as it now stands. Be
fore coming here, Miss Kieffer was
a domestic science instructor at O.
A. C. Mrs. Marshall was an east
ern educator and is known in the
East as a pioneer in educational
work with younger girls. She was
Sunday Dinner
i t i
75c
Soup
Combination Salad
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Oven Fried Chicken and Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Hot Rolls
Neapolitan Jello with Whipped Cream
or Chocolate Whipped Cream Cake
Coffee
* * *
60c
Soup
Southern Baked Ham with Sweet
Potatoes
Sherbet or Ice Cream
Coffee
# * •
50c
Chicken Giblets on Toast
Mashed Potatoes
Ice Cream
Coffee
Y e Campa Shoppe
Spring Fever
These sunny spring days make one “itch” to do some
gardening. We .ire now filling hanging baskets and
porch boxes in anticipation of your needs. Will call for
yours and refill to make them gay and pretty for the
fine days to come. Just phone 654. For more perman
ent improvements we have a fine lot of perennial plants
and shrubs to dispose of at bargain prices, since we must
move to our new location at 13th and Patterson in June.
The University Florist
993 Hilyard Street
Red Cross
Poison Oak Remedy
Stops that burning and itching as soon as applied.
I
X^UAUTY
624 Willamette St
SPRING
Is the time to furnish your home for the
year. We have complete furnishing for
ever}' room in the house.
A Popular Price Store
Manville Bros.
67 East 9th
Phone 650
forced to discontinue her work
there on account of defective eye
sight.
Miss Kieffer and Mrs. Marshall
found the place a tumble-down and
delapidated affair. All the re
building they have personally
supervised and have made all the
decorations themselvee.
Within 90 days, they expect to
sell out and devote their attention
to other interests, which are calling
them.
AET RUDD IS APPOINTED
TO TORBELL STAFF
The Torbell Publishing company,
of Boston, Massachusetts, has ap
pointed Arthur Rudd, Emerald edi
tor, on its staff of consulting edi
tors for the coming year. It is
customary for thei president of the
Pacific Inter-collegiate Press asso-1
ciation, to which office the Emerald
head was recently elected, to serve
with a number of other student
journalists of the West, in this
capacity. Critical reviewing of the
“Open Road,” a Torbell publication,
is the doty of the student consult
ants.
NEVADA SENIORS
TO BREAK ALL TRADITIONS
Univ&rsity of Nevada—(By P. I.
N. S.}.—Seniors of the university
have established a new tradition in
the shattering of old ones. It has
been decided that, during the last
week of the semester, when seniors
fcre through practically all classes,
they will inaugurate the custom of
breaking all traditional rulings, such
as those against cutting classes and
smoking on the campus.
Emery Insurance
Agency
Representative for
OREGON FIRE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
37 9th Avenue West
Phone 667
Chandler Tailor & Gown Shop
Women’s and Children’s Coats and Suits, Men’s Silk
Shirts Made to Order.
Repairing and remodeling. Button holes, tailored pockets.
it r jr jl 992 Willamette Street
Mrs. ft. Chandler Paine Building
On the Screen
OREGON'S OWN AUTHOR
EDISON
MARSHALL’S
Most Popular Novel
The Snowthoe Trail
Now a Big Photoplay
with
JANE NOVAK
ROY STEWART
and a superb cast
COMING
Friday and Saturday
at the REX
The Adventures of Reckless Roy—Lew
Cody—and His Many Wives
Playing
Monday]
Tuesday^
Wednesday
SOME CAST ! !
\
LEW CODY, CARMEL MEYERS
HELEN CHADWICK, GEORGE WALSH
RUSH HUGHES, HEDDA HOPPER
FOX NEWS
Comedy
“GETTING
GERTIE’S
GOAT’’
The Inside Story of the Divorce Mix-up
SO LISTEN TO THIS TALE OF WOEr
Poor Roy was married to wife No. 2 in
New York, wife No. 1 in South Carolina,
a bigamist in some states, a single man
in other states, while he was married to
wife No. 3 in Reno!
IT’S FRANK!
IT’S FEARLESS!
IT’S DRAMATIC!
A remarkable picture of the comic, tragic, drama
tic story of marital mixups.
So think twice before getting “Reno-vated’^ once!
Coming Thursday—
Thomas Meighan in “Pied Piper Malone”
ANOTHER FINE PICTURE
The CASTLE
Home of
the Best
Where Prices
Never Change