The Eugene guard., August 21, 1924, Image 8

Page Eight
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
NEASE TIMBER
CRUISE REPORT
IS FILED HERE
' More Than Six and a Half
Billion Feet of Tim
ber Found 'on Hundred
Thousand Acres in Lane.
Mure than six and a half b'.llion
fee t of timber was found on 108,103
. acres of Lane county timber land iu
a cruise just completed by M. fl
Nouse, nccording to Mr. Nense's re
port filed with the county assessor.
This inventory started March 8 and
was concluded August 17 at a cost of
$".1,3-13.01 to the county. Mr. Ncaue
was engaged by the former board of
county commissioners to make tiie
cruise. ,
Mr. Reuse, who is a Tortland man,
bad cruising crews working up this
Mohawk, in the territory back of
WendUng; up ltow river and in the
, hiuuluw couutry, starting at a joint
( about eignt xuiiea dowustreaux from
, lairaue, .
i Xliv ionds cruised were designated
. by the lormer county conuuismouers,
hmmett tiliurp and it. A. itouey.
A price of HQ cents an ucre is pro
vided iu the contract, but a codicil
,-iUded makes the price 'Aifa cents an
uncruised tunuuruuidu in the county
i bi not demanded by tiio, county gov
ernment.
The contract entered into with Mr.
Neiiie was the subject of heated dis
cussion last spring, ana was one of
thu tilings that added fuel to the fire
, j that brought about the recall elec
tion last May, whereby Clouuuission-l-ers
KJiarp and'Itoney were voted out
of office. '
"This report proves the great seed
for a complete timber cruise of all
' the timber lands of Lane county,"
aid Mr. Nemo. "It la upparent that
it this average is maintained through
the county it will result in pluciug on
tho tux rolls many millions of dollars
in timber properly at present prac
tically escaping taxutiou. It the mime
.' ratio is held it will show Lane county
. to bave more tbun 30 billion feet of
. privately owned timber, subject to
' tuxution."
The cruise waa taken In 13 ' dif
ferent townships scattered all ovor
Lano county. It revoala many sec
tions rich in timber that were hither
to considered low in production, UvV
cording to Mr. Nouse. Hume of the
, Quarter sections showed more lhau 20
. million feet. Ono section, containlnfi
UU,asu,UUU loet, averaged 141,000 feet
to tho acre, nearly all of yellow fir.
Tho cruise report u filed in a
handsome, ' gold-stamped volume,
bound In morocco nud 20 by 23 in
ches lu size. It weighs upwards of 75
pounds and is kept in tho vault nt
thu uKscsgur's office. Mure ttitiu COO
. limps' in colors,1 allowing the nature
of the land uud all feuturts controll
ing timber values, aro iucludod in the
buok. Original negatives aro kopt by
.Mr. Ncase, and in case of luss by
Inn, the costly report may be re.
pluced lit tho cost of duplicating the
prims and coloring work, be said.
Varieties of timber and number of
board feet of each Variety aro shown
in the volume, us well as tho stump
diameter, per cent ut surface clear
. timber, description of timber aB to
quulity,.' damage by fire, logging con
ditions, distanco to outlet, grazing
condition, reforestation and soil
chinsificatloD. , .
Mr. Nease loft today for Tillamook
where ho has a contract for cruising
timber. He also baa contracts for
Creek and Lincoln counties.
Last year' tax roll showed 455,
B04 Brrcs of timber land listed, ac
cording to Ben F, Kceney, county as
sessor, who made no comment as to
the offect of the report on this
year's tax roll. The roll will be out
within a fow weeks, snld Mr Kceney,
it must be ready for the board ot
equalisation by the first Monday, la
(September. .
Jiasults of the cruise, by townships
are na follows:
Township IS south, range 1 west
8,013.1)8 acres, 804,010,000 board
foot; Township 15 south, raiwo 1
east 18,847.01 acres, 801,140.000
board feet. Township 15 south, 2
east 0,424.67 acres; 508,235,000
board feet. Townah.p 15 south, ranw
8 cast 2,408.75 acres; 120,805,000
board fnot. Township 10 south, j,
west 5,480.87 acres; 2211,1)50.000
ooara lent, xownsmp IB smith. I
east O.00U.N3 , acres; 812.04B.nu
board foet. Township 10 south, rungo
east tone-hair township) 11,304..
B8 acres; 1,003,210,000 board feet.
Township 18 eouth, range 8 east, 0,-
m.iu acres; 4Ui,.'0,000 board fret.
Township 21 smith rnnio 1 wet 10
624.21 acres: HK3.015.Ooo hnr.i f.
Township 22 eouth, range 1 west
jiMi.ii.2ff acres; 1,083,247,000 boiml
feet. Tornxblp 10 bmiiIi, ranue 7
west 11,005.03 acres; 81(1,8:10.000
board feet. Township 20 south, range
fl west 7,081.02 crcit; HtH.OOO.OOi)
board feet. Township 20 snntli, ranee
7 west 1.010.80 acres; 0.'1,150,(HK)
hoard feet. Total acreage 10S,1;I.NO.
j "nil icet, Doard measure, 0,011,812-
Howard Turnbull, Of
WesternUnion 'Family9
Gets Mention for Town
Eujjena anil Oregon re constant
ly gathering more favorable pub
licity, and tlmt not of the paid
variety, either. In tbo last Issue
of the Amoiican mutfazlno Is a story
telling: of the at range adventures
of Western Union messenger boys
that contains one allusion to this
town, and two to other parts of
the state. Altogether, the three in-
stunces outnumber the allusions
mnde to any other state In tho nam.
story, and instances aro cited there
in rrom ninny atates In the union.
When, eight or nine vourm nirn
Howard Turnbull, now construction
foroinun for tho Pacific Telephone
ana leicgrupn company at Gari
baldi, Ortgon, then a Western Un
ion moBHonffor at the Kuyene office,
was culled to Bher Khan's produce
depot on Oak Htrcet In answer to
a call for a messenger ho little
thought ho would bo asked to run
opposition to tho street car system
and taxi companies, but. ho wus,
and did.
1'ralsed For Performance
On arriving at Bher Khan's he
was met by an adult who wanted
the small daughter of the family
taken homo, a distance of a mile
and more. Young Turnbull oblig
ingly puddod the handlebars on
his bicycle, placed the little miss
on the elevated seat and took her
home In comfort and safety. The
story Is told without names in
the mngitzlno, but was cited by the
company manager In Now York as
an Instance of fast thinking that
a messenger boy Is called for In
meeting an emergency.
Tho other Oregon cases are also
Interesting, A Portland messenger
was called to a home by a woman
who said she wanted him to take
care of hor two small children
while she spent two hours shopping.
Three hours passed and the mother
hud not returned. The boy grew an
xious, .telephoned police headquar
ters to learn If any unidentified
women had been Injured In auto
mobile accidents that afternoon, was
told there was and gave thera an
Identification that resulted In
speedy aid and assistance from the
husband of the unconscious woman.
who later recovered to thank the
boy In person.
Saved Prisoner's Neck
Years ago, the other Instance re
lates, when murderers In Oregon
were hanged by the sheriffs of the
counties wherein the crimes were
committed, the governor of the state
had a lust-minute urge of leniency
and changed a death sentence' to
life term for a southern Oregon
killer. At 2 o'clock In the morning
came the reprieve. At dawn the
man was to bo hung In a town
over 20 miles away. Tho lad toi
out on the primitive road and g
there Just in time to save me pris
oner's life. Now that messenger Is
Manager Harris, t tne Asuiana oi-flee.
Tradition With Tarnbulls .
The article contends that training
afforded Western Union messengers
Is greatly beneficial to an energetic,
wide-uwako boy. Bo believe Mr,
and Mrs. H. H. Turnbull of 1042
Almaden street, father and mother
of Howard, who carried the girl
on his bicycle. Six of their child
ren have worked out of the local
telegraph office. ' Mortimer Is now
tne payrou. no nas ionoweu
two brothers beside Howard, and
two sisters. Molvln Turnbull, now
county traffic officer 'here, and
Leonard, were messengers. During
the World War, Mary and Margaret,
their sisters, filled boys' shoes and
'carried on."
TO OFFER
T
Dobbin Gives Way
To Motor; Eugene
Route C To Start
It is goodbye forever to Dobbin at
the JOiigeno postoffice, Hoptomber 1,
when the last horse-drawn rural mail
carrier goes into discard. From that
time, motor routo O will tnKo over
the work of rurul route 1 and will
extend this route to include Fox Hol
low, coyote vnlley and the former
rural route 1 of Ixirane, Tho Fox
Hollow postnBico will bo discontinued,
and mall from this point will bo ad
dressed to Ktigenn, motor route O.
A substantial saving in the coat of
distributing mall will be effected by
this change, declnred Darwin 10. Yo
ran. noatmnstor. Mali .will reach the
peoplo In this locality much earlier in
the morning, and dally instead ot tri
weekly. The now motor route will
cost $2000 a year, It la estimated, and
the threo enrriers end Fox Hollow
offlco enst about $3700, the saving
will be approximately $1100 yearly.
Residents on tho old routo and those
who will be on the new motor route
C aro asked to send in their change
of address to Postmaster Yorun at
once, to avoid delay In delivering their
mail.
000.
DISPLAY AT Fl
With the expectation of having ex
hibits from bojs" and girls' industrial
clubs In Ijuie county at the county
fair September 15 to 18, W. II. Hall
lie, district leader, la holding denon
n rut ion meets over the county. To
day be Is holding a club tour with the
Mi Keniie Jersey Calf club. Last night
he met the Const Fork 1'oultry club
at (ioshen and Friday he will meet the
Jersey Boosters' Calf club of Junc
tion City on the farm of 11. V. Dunn,
Junction City II. F. D. No. 2.
Division of the K0 prise money put
up by the National Jersey Breeders'
association for boys' and girls' work
was considered by the executive com
mittee Wednesday afternoon. The lo.
esl association Is offering $10 for the
best showmanship exhibited by a boy
or girl, regardless of the Merits of
tho animali shown. . , 1
T
OF FIRE FIGHTERS
"If Engeno keeps on building Vx
find seven story buildings nt tho pres
ent rate, tho next .piece ot fire up
pnrntus we will nerd will be an' aerial
InddiT truck," predicted W. K. Ntis-
bnum, fire, chief, nt tho city hnll Wed
iitHilny, "At present the longest piece
of ladder wo have in tho place la 20
feet, and the totnl lengui of lander ji
onlv 00 feut. Most of the now build
ings, however, nro well equipped wife
fire escape, but a 20 foot ladder Is
u big handicap even with a two story
frame building. The boyB can climb
20 feet, nnd must make tho rest of the
way with their pompier sticks, hand
over hand.
"Tho new city service truck which
the council expects to order nt Its
next meeting will provide 235 fret
more tn ladders. This will bo a big
h?lp, but even at that no aerial will
bo needed with n few more tail build
inns like, tho ones now being erected.
The pumper Is also sorely needul,
and I hope the committee purchases
stnmlard equipment, so it will wort
with tho equipment we now htve. Sev-
ernl of (ito larger cities In the valley
hnve bought iippnnttus thnt was hot
stnndnrd, nnd nre now regretting It."
EARTH ON AUG. 23
Mars will be nearer to the arth on
August 23 than it baa been for .more
than 100 years and at that time will
be only ,500,000 miles away.
Mnrs greatest distance from the
earth is between 500,000,000 and
000,000,000 miles.
When civilization was much young
tbua it Is now. Mars approached
the ear til about to the point it will
reach on August 23, Telescopes and
other instruments in those days were
not as effective as they are now, but
nstrononiers now hope to be able to
learn a great deal more about Mars
limn they have ever known before as
the result of the unusual opportun
ity offered by the planet.
Or, Jjowell, who from his Arizona
ohsqrvatory ,80 years Ago announced
umt bo tad discovered canolfl on the
planet, is making preparations for
an Intensive study at tho time of the
uppronch this month to determine the
naturo of these canals and the intelli
gence of tho Inhabitants of tho planet
through a study ox tho arrangements.
If it is shown that the canals have a
geometric nrrnngemcht, Borne light on
tho intelligence of tho people will bo
given, nstronomors sny. It is believed
thnt the cnnals tap tho water-resources
of the planet nt tbo north pole ,
nnd carry the water supply through i
the arid regions about the equator.
Some of these cnnnls aro thought
to bo 100 to lftO miles widf, but it U
said thnt this may include vegetation
on both Bides of tho cannts.
Mars requires about two years to I
mako the trip nbnut this orbit nnd i
will bo a morning atnr for severnl
months. Ho is larger nnd brighter j
than iho baa ever been before in the
memory of living men and Is the
brilliantly red stnr that can be seen
rising close to the siin In the morn
ing. Ho may be found n littlo this
side of tho sun, and mny ho seen with
the linked eye any morning. Ho trnv-1
els across the sky with tho sun and;
sets just about tho same time.
Stuart Is Sued
J5y Mason, Ehrman
.
Bult to recover slightly over $450,
snld owing Msson. Khrman A Com1
puny, wholesale grocers, hns been
started hy L. M. Travis, Inc., agninst
W. A. Stuart.
t
Tonight at the Eugene dty nark at
Eighth avenue east, the I. O. O. F
band gives another of its outdoor con
certs in the weekly series sponsored
by The Guard for the people of Eu
gene. The program begins promptly
at 7:30 o'clock.
Following is the program, as ar
ranged by Frank M. Spicer, director.
aiaron "iicn of Ohio," Fillmore.
Overture "Lustspiel," Keler-bela.
Intermezzo "Arabian Kniehts."
King.
Dance "Darkies' Dream" Lansing.
Descriptive "A Hunting Scene."
Bucalossi.
Characteristic "Woodland Fan
cies," Ivoaey.
Novelette "Moonlight In Florida."
Storm.
Overture "Panorama," Barnhousc.
"Star Spangled Banner.".
MOVING
PICTURES
WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL
By VELMA KtJPERT
Club items Should be Phoned to the Society Editor Between
10 a. m. and 12 m. Telephone Number 1200.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bass Warner
who bave been spending the sum
mer In the east while Mr. WarneT
waa In charge of law courses at
Northwestern university in Bvan
ston, Illinois, are expected to re
turn to their home here tomorrow.
Their attractive new residence at
Twenty-First avenue east and Pot
ter street is just being completed
for occupancy.
A visit from old friends, Mr, and
Mrs. Fred J. Evans, of Garden City,
Kansas, and their daughtor Dorothy
and son Gordon, Is bolngr enjoyed by
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Koster. air.
Evans was formerly Mr. Potter's
law par.tner In tho middle west. The
two families enjoyed a brier out
ing on the McKenale river today.
Division number one of Associated
Charities wilt have a luncheon
meeting Friday afternoon at twelve
thirty o'clock in the Osburn hotel.
Later tables will be arranged for
cards as the afternoon's diversion.
Mrs. W. W. Moore Is the hostess.
CASTLE Betty Compsoa in
"jMiaml." '
HE1L1CJ " B o r r owed Hus
bands." HEX "Broadway After
Dark."
Soul of Greatest
City Is Revealed
Broadway of the great white lights,
Broadway of the iron soul that vora
ciously swallows up its 'millions of ad
venturous souls, iu the theme of one
of the finest pictures it was ever .our
good fortune to witness. The picture
is "Broadway After Dark," and it
opened a three day run today ut the
Hex theatre to enthusiastic audiences.
Everything combines to make it a
wonderful picture, one of the great
est, in fact. We Bay this confidently,
knowing that the current yeur buB
been rich in pictures that deserve the
name of grent. First, it is a screen
adaptation of Owen Davis' famous
play of the same nemo, and the repu
tation of Owen Davis as a dramatist
needs no elaboration. Second, it was
directed by Monta Bell, a prodigy of
Charles Chaplin. And last, there is
the exceptional cast of stelar players,
composed of Adolphe Menjou, Anna
Nilsson, willard Louis, Norma
Shearer, - Cnruiel Myers, Edward
Burns and others.
The fnrewcll engagement of Vic
tor Townicy, the comedian Caruso,
and the showing of Al St. John'ii com
edy, "His First Car," complete this
Hex program.
Mrs. Carl Travis, of Portland,
stopped here briefly Tuesday even
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Wallis en route to Crater Lake
where Bhe was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Krnest Poole, of Klam
ath Palls. Mrs. Travis will return
iiere and visit lor a snort time ne
fpre going back to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Allen have re
turned from a trip abroad and Mr.
Allen came back to Eugene last
evening while Mrs. Allen will re
main In New York City, to visit her
son Franklin Allen and family and
daughter. Miss Louise Allen with
whom she made the trip to Europe.
She expects to come back to Eugene
about October 1.
Bean and Mrs. Colin V. Dyment
have returned from a motor trip ot
several weokB to the Oregon
boaches.
Mlsg Katharine Slnde, a member
of the staff of business administra
tion at the University of Oregon
has gone to San Francisco for a va
cation which will last until Septem
ber 2.
Members of the D. T. S. O. cluh
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. J. W. Handle who will he
their hostess nt her home 164C
Nineteenth avenue east.
Mrs. Louis Aya and two children
Mary Margaret ana Billy leii yes
terday afternoon to return to their
home In Everett, Washington, after
visiting here for more tnan a weea
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
n. Twe. Mrs. Aya was aiiss mar
a-aret Hetlch before her marriage
and was very well known here.
Mrs. 'W. O. Starbuck has gone to
Seattle where she wll visit ror a
fortnight with her son-in-law,
.-11. . w vnn onA her two srrand-
chlldreli. Mr. Moore formally
taught in the Eugeno high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams are
spending this weeK enjoying a va
cation trip to Portland. During
their absence they planned a trip
n th Columbia hglhway and to
Mount Hood.
COLLECTIONS
f all kinds given careful attention.
IYv us. Willamette Collection
Credit Servlco. 800 Willamette. Phone
378. tf
U. O. Colenwood of Ida. Kansas, i
tourist. Is nt the Eugene hospital to
dnv. suffering from Injuries sustain
ed Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock
nt Thirteenth nveuuo end Franklin
boulevard. lie had stopped Ms enr,
nnd wus walking nerosa the street
when the machine Vf W. w. Ailing-
ham. deputy collector of internal
revenue, apnronched.
As Mr. Alllngbam drove closer he
nounded his horn, and Mr. Oolenwood
is said to hnve jumped back directly
front of the machine, lie was
knocked down by the car, and sus
tained several broken ribs and bad
hruies. lleds said to he getting along
nicely at Ihe hospital tiday.
Khvanians, Lions
Lunch at Country
Club Wednesday
- i
hen Ted Oerow of the Klwanls
club defeated Dr. 3, T.011U Hesse
of tho I'tons club nt itolf Wednes
day noon, the Lions rlub had to
pay for bhe joint Rlwants-Llona
luncheon at the KitKne Country
clubhouK, Mr. Orrow was present
ed by Karl O. Immal, president of
the Rolf club, with a loving cup
for his feat.
W. K. Wallace of the IJons club
talked of the field trials to b held
here this fall.
Lions, wenrylns; of defeat atase
ball and ffolf, have challenged the
Klwanlans to a trapshooc. 16 men
to a aide. It will be definitely ar
raused tuon,
Important Notice
EUGENE OO
Friday, August
Grand Stand Chair Seats on Sale
Circus Day at
McMORRAN A WASHBURNE
TW SHOW THATJ DlfTEBENT
SBARtsTS
RING
UUU2&
GREAT
WILD ANIMAL
OociNa -no tmc
NccEsjARv roa
THE PHCSCNTATION
or THE
MASSIVE
SPECTACLE
m mm i w
jKtn in
AT DC sine 'Jo otahtI
tuc pruronjviANCE.
POONA PT L..V
NO .
STREET PARADE
WILL BC GWEW
this ve:h? .
Sensation Held
Keynote of Film
An unqiionchnblo thirst for si-nsa-
tlou. a passionate riesiro to mnko life
colorful adventure, and a reputa
tion for never taking a dare are somo
of the"ihinpB tlmt cause the modem
girl to stop nt nothing iu her search
for a new thrill.
Petting, wild jazz parties and joy
rides, are some of tho means by
which siie injects glnmor into her life.
An example of how 11 sudden daring
mnulso pfin wreck a real love is
found in "Miami, the big society pic
ture now playing at the nstlo thea-
today last day. Jonn Uruce, the
heroine, is. in her own words, "a
1024 speedster." Her flirtation witl
married man bus led her into a
compromising silunrou and sue
knows that alio 'has played too fast
nnd loofte for the man she loves to
believe her innweent. Hnther thnn
have him think worse of her thnn she
really is,' she tells bim tJint she Vf-.is
merely playing with him and to con
vince mm thnt her "brakes don't
work' she dnshea into the middle of
a swimming party, steps on the div
ing board and nt a universal dare
rips of her evening dress and dives
into the pool. Sho returns and re
peats tJie escnpndo until she is en
tirely nude. She has more than ac
complished her purpose she has
made the man sne loves nate uer.
Mountain Lodge
, Hard to Locate
A large percentage ot motion ph
Hire audiences do not realize the
pains taken and the difficulties over
come in obtaining tho uso of loca
tions suitable. to a production. After
finding a suitable location there are
dinlomatio (overtures So be
mnde to obtain the use of the set
tit... The nrinclnie difficulty is to
find a place which tas not been used
before.
"Halcyon Lodge" is an appropriate
name for the location used for the
mountain lodge sequence In 'Borrow-
iT Husbands." showingjast times to
day nt the Ileilig, and Director David
KmitJ), who is inaciaugaDie in nunv
ing for such places, was fortunate in
flmline this location virgin territory
-ns motion picture people would ex
press it.
. The lodge is an exact reproduction
of a Swiss chalet. Many of the fix
tures, and all of the carved relief or
naments were imported directjy from
Switzerland. No cxpenso was spared
in making it a place of ideal beauty.
Howard Webster to
Appear in Person
At Heilig Theatre
Howard "Webster, who appears in
person at the Ileilig, Friday and Sat
urday, aside from being an actor and
taking tho villinn lead in ' The Lure,
of the Yukon," is a polished orator
and a clenn, persutislve conversation-:
aliar. . " j
He has had many thrilling experi
ences in the wilds of the north wilder
ness. He played five distinct parts in
the great epic production, "The Che-
chaces," which engnged him seven
months In various locations as far
north as the Arctic circle.
When the cast returned to the
states and had completed the pro
ductions, Webster, nut having enough
of tho cold, organized a company,
wired for Norman Dawn, the famons
director, nnd played villian in the
Alaskan picture, "The Lure of the
Yukon." Many of the sets were filmed
and acted when it was searing the
holidays and tho weather was half a
hundred decrees below zero. Rein
deer herds wero stampeded by the ad
ventursome actor, dog teams were
untaneled and scourged, boreal winds
were defied, trails were broken
through, blizzards were challenged,
and no hardship daunted mm in ims
seeming impossible task. The picture
of which he is father is a credit not
only to bim and Norman Dawn, but a
tribute to his daring genius, and an
honor to Alaska.
Mr. "Webster will appear in the pre
mier showing, immediately after which
he will go north with The ureat
Northern Film company to play an
other villian role in "The Eternal
Frontier." Again, as he was in hiB
first northland venture, he will assist
George Edward Lewis, who was the
one man responsible for "The Che
chahces."
Eugene Man Sent to
Tacoma Hospital
Dr. Charles A. Mahcr, 1045 Char-
nelton street was taken to the now
government nospital at Tacoma, Wd
Wednesday, for treatment.' Dr. Maher
ts a Spanish-American war veteran.
John Lammers, traveling attendant
for the veterans' bureau, accompan
ied Drv Maher to Tncoma.
The federal government is perform
ing a live service to disabled soldiers
with war-time disabilities, Mr. Lam
mers reported. A clinic of specialists
is employed at the hospital, and in
mnny cases after the patients nre
cured, they receive rehabilitation
trainimr. ,
DANCE
Moonlight dance every Saturday
and Wednesday night at Springfield
open air pavilion. tf
INDIGESTION
Relieved of its poienant dis
tress, flatulent (gas) pains,
discomfort - after meals,
belching, ' bloating and
. health-destroying constipa
tion with ,
CHAMBERLAIN'
1 ABLtl J
Thf makt Jlgation eoj. pmenf harm
ul dogging, and cause the regular Jail)
imemtnt to nectuarg to good health.
Eaeyaud pleasant to take only 25o
1
7 Speed
AHEAD
It depends largely on your diet'
whether or not you can keep
going at top speed during the
warmer weather.
That's why Shredded Wheat
has an every day place on the
menus of so manv thousands
of people. Shredded Wheat is
light full of nourishment
a perfect food easily digested.
Delicious with fresh fruits.
Shredded
whole
SLABWOOD
AND
PLANER-ENDS
A combination that settles the heating problem
forever.
. Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just
the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold
winter days.
Now is the time to lay in jour supply.
THE BOOTH KELLY LUMBER CO.
5th and Willamette Streets Phone 452
MAIL OKDERS PB0MPTLY avt
CAREFULLY , FlLLKn
dtdSiilir&
EXCELLENT VALUE TM
Boys' Wool Slip-On
; Sweaters at $3.50
"SCIIOOL'S JUST AROUND Tlffi m
- ui wuxlu mvi ;wuu6 icnuwa Can r. hft r.l
very much with their wardrobe nmiiU. , tt!
a funny thing that when school starts tv!
wardrobe needs multiply. . ? tieir
These medium heavy ribbed, fast Col
nock stvle sweaters thpv'll nnoi a . ttf!
and two color combinations, royal and11
navy and orange, maroon and oranpo
nD.nr .tta Oa Sfl . .
lltj, 4.U IU XJVJt
Iran
als pW
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL'
Men's Khaki Pants Take
A Low Price of $1.39
SELL REGULARLY AT $1.75
Made of medium weight khaki, with belt
suspenuer duliohs ana cuti Dottorus. 31 to 5?
iuvu 11 uiav uiuouitiucuii J. WUXlUCrXUl
tne irugai man.
1 Lot Cotton Dress Crepes
in checks, stripes and plaids. Formerly'
18c yard
200 yards Lingerie Crepes
Beautiful new patterns regular 35c and 40c
values
29c
NETv? EVERFAST FALL SUITINGS ,
JUST UNPACKED
Pure Irish Linen Glass Toweling
in either red and blue checks. Extra fine qual
ity, (imported) regular 47c value
39c J2 yards for 75c -
BUTTONS MADE TO ORDER OF YOUB
MATERIAL
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine ifntl
both loeai pud Internal, and has been
successful i" the treatment of Catarrh
for overtbtty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
s
UNBURN
Apply Viclta very Uhdy-tj
euuiaes me tor to red ita
V VapoRub
Ovr 17 Million Jar, kWlW,
Tin
mi r
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Just received a largo shipment of Belding Bros '
Silks including all the newest shades and weaves.
Belding Bros, are tho largest manufacturers of
silks in tho world nnd all their goods aro guaran
teed. Choose your silk from the following:
CREFE FAILLE - SATIN CREPE
OREPE-DE-CHINE SATIN CTREE
TRINTED CREPE
SATIN TAFFETA
Buy your dress materials now
Special Subscription
Prices on Designer
Carroll's Unique
SALEofSPEClALS
For Friday and Saturday
$4.00 . Vanity Boxes
$2.98
$5.75 Vanity Boxes
$4.39
$1.00 Ladies' Purses
.59c
$2.50 to $4.00 Ivory
Mirrors $1.98
25c Ivory Bobb
Combs, 2 for ...26c 1
35c Ivory Barber
Combs, 2 for ...36c
$1.25 to $2.00 Ivory
ware assortment 98c
$2.00 to $3.50 Foun
tain Pons $1.19
$1.00 Correspond
ence Cards, 2 for
$1.01
60c Pound Paper,
2 for 61c
15o Linen Enve
lopes, -2 for 16c
25c Linen Euve- -lopes,
2 for 26c
50c Box Paper, 2.
for 51c
$1.00 Box Paper,
2 for- $1.01
$1.25 Box Paper,
2 for $1.26
$1.50 Box Taper,
2 for ,.. $1.51
$1.75 Box Paper.
2 for $1.76
$2.00 Box Paper.
2 for ...$2.01
$2.50 Box Paper.
2. for $2.51
50c Correspondence
2 for 51c
75c Correspondence,
Cards, 2 for 76c
75c Box Paper, 2
for 76c
$2.50 .'Watches ..$1.9
$1.50 Alarm Clocks
,...: -51.2S
Auto Visors 4
75c Common Sense
Purses
50o Almond and
Benzoin Cream .3
50c Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo 39c
Playing Cards -.-29o
Poker Chips- 9e
White Shoo Polish 5c
15c flair Nets, 6
for
$1.00 Ivory Com
' pacts
Ingersoll Pencils ..Z
$1.00 Autostrop
Safety Knzors ..6
1-pint Vacuum Bot
tle -98C
$2.00 Electric Curl
ing Irons 980
$3.00 Vacuum
Lunch Kits ...SI-98
$1.00 Ever Res,.,
Safetv Razors .-B
$1.50 Bath Sprays w
Bath Brushes
Safety Corn Razor 4W
Aspirin Tablets
50s)
Narcissus Batn0!,
Powder ;y93C
$3 and $6 Bi? Fol
low Fountain
Pens 7
10c Jurgeii. Toilet
Soap, 6 for
$3.00 Hot Water
bottles, special Jl
$3.50 Combination
bottles. sp2132
CARROLL'S PHARMACY
783 :
WILLAMETTE
STREET
; 7S3
t