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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1921)
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 2I"l92i" Til EUGENB DSIBT BtrSBB- fag Twelve Recreation and Wild Life Important Forest Resources Tortland, Ore., Pee. 21. Ontrtnor reo natiou rtinka Unlay an one of Uic inlijor rvAOurcei or utilities of llio national for sts. ac-cortiiiiK to Col. W. Jl. Greeley, chief of the fnrent Hervioe, who mates that this i not because of unythiuK the government hub clone to facilitate or in crease this form of ue, but because of the demonstrated belief of several mil lion of people that' the forests offer a broad and varied field of recreational opportunities. According to fifruros received from the foresta just compiled, there was a total of UTo.Ofili visitors to tue national for ests of Oregon and Washington durinj 1US1. The Weshiigton national forest? ).ad rfiO,44IO, while the Oregon forests had W.i.VM. Groups Bring Problems. The foreBter emphasises the fact that the presence of largo numbers of people en favored recreation aras creates prob lems of sanitation, of public health, and of protection of public properly which ran not be safely ignored, lie suys that counties, municipalities, forest recrea tion associations and other semi -public organizations and in some cases individ ual citiaeiia are doing much by generous ionatlona and constructive planning to relieve the situation. They have IdhIiiII ed toilets, fireplaces, shelters, sources of wnttr supply, tables and benches, refuse depositories, narking places, and other almost indispensable faiilities. "After the fullest possible eo-opera-tlon has been secured, however, there will remain many Important reel cation nniis where action by the government will ne necessary to preserve public health and property. The government should install necessary sanitary and protective futilities upon camp grounds where other means of improvement are unobtainable. The estimate submitted of 10,000 to meet the cost of work of litis kind during the fiscal year llHXt is but a tithe of the amount needed, but it will provide for a few of the most urgent cases. Game Is Attribute. "The presence of game." the forester points out, "adds to the attractiveness of tho national forests not only to hunters but to residents generally,' and anything that contributes to the abundance and variety of game increases the value of the forests for public purposes, fine of tho outstanding requirements for the perpetuation of the gome resources of tlie national forest is a considerable number of small, well-distributed game refuges, within wMeli the rapidly dimin ishing stocks of valuable mammals and birds may rear, their young free from molestation, thus maintaining upon the surrounding lands a normal overflow or drift to supply the hunter, naturalist, and lover of the wild. The nuionul forests lontaln many areas remote, inaccessible. and largely uimuiieu lor uie gnir.niK domestic stock, which might advanta geously be devoted to this purpose. The dedication of such areas' to the protec tion of game would be purely a function OI mnn in:ili:iKiiirm, me n .......... over the game being unaffected. Several excellent uuis are now ijcimuhk i ..- . i ,1.:., t,:.wl nn..rnllv nn- gl l'SH. J 1UW ! lum ,,.,, H- .- -- plicable to nil national forents. should he bnouio "nan uarnn kiicr. . i ... Klid1i,nant rmpiHcineuim j w .... of suitably located ame refuges which would serve as bleeding pluccs, there should he." declares f.'ol. fireeley. "defi nitely Airmnla'.ed plans for wild life ad ministration. The animal life of the for ests that is, their native population, beast, bird, and firh should be rcgard o,l hiiiiflled in nreciselv the same wav nsitlieir plan' life, their tree growth anil forage growtn. i nner hsiuiiu inim agement the tiunutity produced ran be increaseii. tin mini n-iiuiiiuu.. i most desirable utilization secured. Knreg nlatefl Use inenns Its impairment; inten sive moi "often its eventual destruction us a resource." . , I I I "' " , . ... Special I ... ' KERR'S EGG PRODUCER . I ' . 100-lb. sack $2.30 . "' 1 A COMPLETE STOCK ' ; ; ;. ' of Feeds, Seeds and roultiy. Supplies , . ' . AT ALL TIMES : 7-7 THE IDEAL FEED AND SEED STORE J .131 East 9th ' " Phone 1192 Every Shoppe r! Greatest Values in Boxed Stationery. Xmaa Kodaks direct from the factory. Scatter Sunshine -with our Xmas Cards. Waterman Fountain Pens Reliable advice in making selections from an experienced ,.' ' pen-man . Schwarzschild's BOOK STORE ' ' "The Book Store in the Center of Town" Holiday Fares Round Trip OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Tickets on Sale Dec. 22, 2.', 24. 7 ' '77 Limit Jan. 4. Return Portland. ..$U2 Nulom ..$.'.77 Albany $2.50 Corvallis $2.50 Wood burn $4.7(5 The Dalles $11.19 Astoria $10.79 Spokane $2(5.8") Konttfc. $1(5.50 Tm'onin $14.43 Bond $20.09 Pendleton .$18.29 Proportional faros to other points on the Oregon Electric- Uy. and nil connections via Portland, where the ono way fares are from $1.07 to $25.00. War tax 8 additional. Tiekets sold and baggage chocked through to des tinations. Sleeping car sjwo arranged. Details will be furnished on request. Oregon Electric Ry. .I . . .. - H. U. KNIGHT. Agent, Kiigone, Oregon. 8 THOUSANDS IN ITALY r.y HEXIlY WOOIl M'nirod Tress Stuff OorroHpondont) Homo. Doc 21. Oovnrninmt frnn Hiikpn hnv already bien ertintrd by Itnl.v to no Ickh thun twenty aeriul navigation companies which nre now in acritiii opera tion, whili n number of other fran'hinew hnve heen era it tod to eompuntes that mutt bepin operating within nt Jrnst three montJiH, , Tn fldditiou to thin nh'pady Milistnnt inl aerial i:rvice, both for pnKHen(U'S and inpM'haiuliHe. the Italian srovernnnuit will shortly add Its own network of dirijfthle foininemal lines. This latter network will have for espeeial object iivk pohs ensipr, post and express communication between tho hie Italian commercial cen ters on the continent with those of the Italian islands of Surdlnin and Sicily and thn Italian northern Africa colonies of Tripoli and Cyrenaica. Ttuly's bi(f dirigibles, th Ausonia, Ks peria and others arc now milking the experimental flights for establishing the best routes and laiming places. Some idea of the business already be ing done by aerial routes can be gained from the annual report of one of the twenty private- companies which the gov ernment has already licensed. This is the Societa Auojiima Impress Acrcc of Milan, which ia ujing both airplane and dirigibles in Its transportation business. During tJie first year of its existence it carried a total of 3.201 passcngeus without a mishap. Its total mileage- for the year is over HH).00O kilometers and its entire hotirage of actual flight 0t8 hours and 11 minutes. ARE WELL RECEIVED Snlom, Oro., liw. 'Jl. Ofijunn wnlnuts Imvn huul( n ble hit. Uuh 'hciihoii. 'Vbp lln'KOii (Irnwers UHsneiutlitn himU hiuuII Humuli'H of tlm grnili'd nuts tn various representative..! n the east mid in Europe and as a result bus been Hwumpeil tvitb inqillric'R for lurpi' ciuantlties for imine iliute sblpment. The tonnage thin year, bowever, Is not heavier than will miuply Orenon demamls. A sample sent to a Xew York repre sentative, brought an ofder for six ais of graded l''ruii(iuettes. Iiepresentatives In llnltimore and VNhing.ton, D. t.'., asked for two ears and a man from the middle, west wns so desirous of securing some of the nuts tliat he has already placed an order for the first car of tho 1122 crop. A New York broker with wide experi ence says Hint the utiU) nro of the finest quality that he has ever seen. Kngland Is calling for a substantial tonnage of the Oregon product. They can secure Uie same varieties from France but they say that the grading and sorting is given little attention in that country. English representatives were very favorably im pressed with the careful grading and the attractive character of the finished pro duct. "Walnut, growers and prospective planters are greatly encouraged by the way the trade is taking hold of Oregon walnuts, mid it Is felt that there is room for a greatly increased acreage in the sections adapted to walnut growiug. Seattle Reports Cold Snap Broken; Rain, Snow Coming Seattle, Wah.. Oec. 21. The cold snap has snapp1'1'. Wind, rain and prob- ..,. .i.Hr.t,rl fill tilllllV. Storm warnings, disputed along the Const vesierosy, were Sim "'K "" morning. The thermometer rose from V.t yeMcrdny to .'II above ulst nl;ht. lieports from towns and cities thronrh out the northwest show that the cold spell wns extensive and severe through other states. Ilitivllle reported a blij zard yesterday. Telegraph Tabloids i New York-ItfvenurK sow some gents on an oil tanker "pretty well oiled up.1 They sniffed the oir and followed their noses to S7..VJO gallons of l!0 proof al cohol hidden in IIS oil drums. Hencon, Xew York Joltu Sfhency was bent man at (he weddins of his grand father. Judge Hubert and Mrs. Anna Sherman, a great grandmother. BABY BOY ABANDONED Seattle, Ore. Sit, Pound lying in a ohrtlr at (Ylumhus sanitarium yesterday a two-months-oM hahy hiy, apparently Hbandimed by his mother, is being cared for by the hospial authorities. The child is healthy, cheaply eluihed nnd there are no mark by which the identity of the mother may bp trmcd, according to 'Mr. K, V. Harris of the juvenile drpfli'tim nt. MUCH BULLION HANDLED lenver, lee. U1.--A total of $LV OS.n.Vl in bullion was bandbd by the t'nittMl Stales mint here last year, ac cording to nu announcement today by liobert I. 1 1 rant, superii tendent. The I niiiunii 'iiii:ik- rvnri "iumh iiiiu mi ear's operations exceeded last year's approximately ?1UHKMi. BLOWS HEAD OFF T-os Angeles, i"nl Pv. 21. Ogden Snell, 70. an inmate of the county hospital, literally blew his head off early today when In chewed a dynamite can. Snell. say hoipital attendants, has been morose for several day. Karly today niirc saw him walk from the building, place something In his mouth and chew it. An ex plosion followed causing Instant 57 East 9th Phone 60 or 149 Matlock Extra Special From Our Hosiery Depart- 11 'I' . : i;tp:l -v ; I . t ,i , -,-:iir ' " ::.. ,,: ; ,-i .(.! V; ..lonijif meat for the Next Four LADIES' SILK H0S Heavy silk with embroidered clock, fiUl fashioned silk; all "silk, full. fashioned, extra heavy silk. She will appreciate Back Gat Hosiery as a gift. , MEWS SILK HOSE Full fashioned, extra heavy $1.00 Silk and Wool, full fash ioned, with embroidery clock, special . . . $2.00 Heavy Lisle, black and brown, special 60c pair Days IE1Y M extra S Heavy Silki changeable col- y ors in blue, green and -brown, special . .7. . . . .75c Black Cat Hosiery is always an acceptable gift for him We have a few heavy all-wool Sox at 50c. Towels! Towels! Towels! Towels! Here Are Some More Extra Specials for the Next Four Days Mere They Are! We have just received a long looked for shipment of Turkish Towels, Bath Mats, Linen Hand Towels, Huck Hand Towels, Bath Rugs." Our assortments are complete. You will appreciate the pretty designs and excellent quality of this lot of towels. Heavy Turkish Bath Mats in blue, pink, tan, and brown designs, special, $2.25 and $2.50 each. Heavy Turkish Bath Towels with pink, blue and brown designs, special: 40 x 22 inches, special 38 x 18 inches, special : 38 x 18 inches, special i 37 x 18 inches, special 37 x, 18 inches, special 35c, or 3 for ....$1.00 .85 .... .75 ..... .50 .'.$1.00 HEAVY TURKISH BATH TOWELS IN PLAIN WHITE 48 x 23 inches, special 75c 42 x 21 inches, special 7.....................,7...7....... 50c 40 x 20 inches, special .7.7.......! 45c 37 x 18 inches, special 7 .........l..40c, 2 for 75c Xmas Ties ( We have7iust received a shipment of Bed Spreads which havebqen a long time in getting here, so we are going to put'tnis, entire shipment out to sell at extremely low prices for these last few shopping days before Christ inas. ' Triced fi;oni $2.25, $3.00, $5.00, and $6.00. Bed Spreads Have you see our assortment of Men's Ties? We have the best assortment which we have ever shown and at re markably low prices considering the quality of neckwear you get. Priced for 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. "Wo. have several broken lots and odds nnd ends of Annett Underwear of Ladies' in Silk and Wool which we are offer ing at exhremely low prices. OUR ENTIRE STOCK LESS THAN 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Specials from Our Grocery Department What About Your Christmas Candy and Nuts? Oregon Walnuts, new crop, 25c lb. Oregon Filberts, new -crop : 20c lb. Chestnuts : .25c lb. Peanuts, fresh roasted 25c lb. Almonds . t :..25c lb. Salted Peanuts ; .'20c lb. Christmas Mixed Nuts, all new crop huts.". '. 25c lb. Christmas Mixed Candy 15c lb. French Mixed Creams; i t 4 80c lb. Tlain Mixed Candy ......1 ASc lb. Chocolate Creams 25c lb. Crystal White Corn Syrup 5.1b tin.! ......7''7.38c' 10 lb tin ........vV;....70c ' Crystal Corn SyrupCane Flavor" 5 lb tin 33c 10 lb tin 60c Crystal White Laundry Soap, 5c Bar Two lbs. Bulk Chocolate ,. 25c Phez Jams, all flavors, 9 oz. glass, each ......;..7...;... 10c Six Cans Borden's or Carnation Milk.......,' . 7. 65c Fresh Home-Made Mince Meat. 7. .............'...20c lb. Folger's Coffee 21-Ih . tin Folger's Golden date Coffee ; $i.oo (1-2 lb. free, or 3 lbs $1.00) K lh tin ru - -. .... . uijsui V.1UUUM1 uaie Coffee ....$2.00 ( 1 lb. free, or fi lh so nn VACUUU PACKCO Matlock: s FREE DELIVERY 57 East 9th Phone 60 or 149