gage Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
marriage ceremonies in elfht days,
and was called to marry three oter
couple.
of
Si SftClB of OUtgoW r,--,.,
DR. G. OB. D"
tj M. GteNE of SW c 18,
matL and about m ...i 9
ri son
JUST LIKE A MAN!
tD. 18-B W. till.
locomlna mall. 0U1"
Fred Burrow to Lone Co. Tract
WINS PRIZE WITH
ESSAY ABOUT
Powerful argument for build in
Lane county nomes out of Lane
county's chief product, wood, are
contained in the way with which
Miss I-audelle Williama, a junior in
Springfield high achool, won the
firat prite in a contest conducted
by the 4-L cluba. Mias Tombard ia
the teacher of the Euglish claas to
which Miir Williams belongs, lhe
prise winning essay follows:
Why Lane County Homes Should be
By LAUOELLE WILLIAMS
Lumberina ia the only pioneer In-
dustry we have. We can hardly turn
fir T rll i ii'i iwart J
"My Head Used
To Pound!"
'FJvry day I nsed to have a
poudlng headache and queer dizzy
pells. I would go to bed ot night
'all In,' vet I couldn't sleep on
account of my nerves. I would get
up in th morning a wreck, with a
terrible taste in my mouth n nd my
ton k uo all coated. I renliy be! love
I was on the verge of a collapse
when a slater of mine wrote and
. told ma to try ox gall, wiring that
she had the same trouhte on account
of sluggish liver and that ox gall
fixed her up fine. On her advice
I began taking Dioxol tnhleta nml
In an unbelievably short time the
old headaches and nervousness hnd
disappeared and I waa feeling 100
per cent better."
When the, liver becomes weak or
Inggish It fails to cleanse the blood
of the poisons formed In food wnate.
These poisons .spread throughout
the system, causing a toxic condi
tion which In turn causes high blood
pressure, stomach diaordpra, kidney
trouble, chronic headache and
"nerves." Natural ox gall extracted
from the liver of the ox Is recog
nised as the finest tonic for the
human Hvr. It. Is a natural liver
stimulant and through its action on
the Uver literally rejuvenates the
entire system. The pure, genuine
ox gall Is to be had in dnlnty, tan te
les s form In Dioxol tahleta. Each
tablet represents 10 drops of pure
ox gall and cost less than 2c.
Genuine Pioxol has picture of ox'
head on package. On sale at all
good drngglsts. Special Agent, I
tevenaoo's, Inc.
lisMIAPl-.,
When the girls at Western State Teachers' College In Kalamazoo,
Mich., gave a masquerade party recently for co-eds only, a mere man
crashed the gate and copped the prize for the best costume. The gate
crasher la Claudis Colllal, athletlo director of a Nfles high school and
former Michigan Intercollegiate mile champion. The oostume shown
here la the one which attracted the eye of Mrs. Bertha 8hean Davis,
dean of women, as the most striking on the floor, but when she called
Colllal up to be awarded a prize, he ran. He later admitted the hoax.
a page in the early chapters of our
histories that we can not seo a pic-
turn of wood in some, form or other.
The Ktnut walla of logs held the
early Bettlers where they shared their
joys ann sorrows witn eacn miier.
Vn nt ill htive. neiirlv hnlf as much
timber aa when the, pilgrims chopped
thpir first tree. The United States
forest service tells us that almost a
quarter of the entire land area of
Mm nriimtrv is still forest: actually
more lnnrl for growing trees than
the amount people have cleared for
homes and industries.
A large portion of thia timber la
in Lane county, ns it has more stand
ing timber than any other county
n the whole Vnited States.
Lumbering ia the only 'industry
that will never be exhausted. You
can dig out a mine and all you have
left la the empty hole, while If we
cut a tree, another wilt spring up to
take Its place for we have forest
service men who are constantly
planting new trees.
The forest Industry Is practically
Lane county'a support for sixty
three per cent of all the industries
of Lone county is lumbering. It Is
alao a grpat support to the rest of
the United Slates. About one-tenth
of our population in .the United
HtntoH (m rieneiidinft on the lumberlne
Industry and sixty-five per cent of
all the money invested in Lane
county la In lumbering. In our
schools about seventy per cent of
the money la from inmner.
From the amount, of people thnt
are depending upon the lumber in
dustry, and the per cent that comes
from lumber, we can readily see
that the majority of Lane county
men nre employed in lumbering.
GRAY'S MALE QUARTET
BROADCASTING
Christmas Carols
Over KORE-7:30 Tonight
MONDAY SPECIAL
Cream Sausage, made of young pork, egg- and
cream tne nicest sausage you ever tasted.
Eugene Springfield Cottage Grove
About 1,200,000 pereons all over the
United States .are on payrolls and
aro depending almost entirely oi
this Industry.
As we have just learned thnt lum
berlng is the chief Industry in Lane
county and la practically where we
got aii of our money from why
shouldn't we have enough faith in
lumber to build our homea of wood?
we oon t buy and use our wood
why should othera? Lumbering is
jimHperoua mnustry ana it is our
duty to buy our snare.
1 he truth is, there is a charm and
a dignity about a well built wood
house that cannot be imitated. Woo.l
ia perhaps diffiniit to explain hut
ia something that is living and htia
it soui mat is round in no other ma
terlal.
Perhaps the first thing we think
of in building a home Is comfort.
Wood ia a natural insulator acninit
heat and cold which assures ua gient
comfort the year around. A wood
house la muh easier to hfat than i
mineral material house, and will not
hold tne dampness like one of brick
e also know that a house of
wood ia mnch less exnenaive in he-
ginning and end because you can re
paint and rebuild n wood house for
less than you could brick or cement.
, Reality Is another thing we all
want. The more completely wood Is
n seil, the more you will be impressed
by Ita traditional beaut v. Enter a
home where you are welcomed by n
wood stnircase, a fireplace trimmed
of wood and you will sense the verv
atmosphere of hospitality. One beauty
in wood K It can he carved awl
shnned Into manv different stvh's
and varieties while other materials
have only their one shape.
Wooden homes have already nroved
their durability and will lot for evor
with a good cement foundation. We
have no severe weather In Lane
county that requires stronger house!
than wood. Furthermore, in case of'
nre a wooden structure will hold Its
shape much lontrer than another ma
terial house. Many of our fires aro
storted on the Inside and in nenrtv
any house we find wooden trimming.
As for shineles, cednr shinirles are
the oldest building materials, having
been In constont use for nearly three
hundred years, while the composition
shingles cannot he proved by years.
For the many reasons we have
fust discussed, and ns wo are depend
ing almost entirely on lumbering we
should have enough faith In lumber
to build our Lane county homes of
wood.
HONORED BY LAE
T)r .George O'B. PeBur, for more
than 2'.i years a member of the Lane
County Medical aociety, was honored
by that organization at lta meeting
Tnuradny evening at the Ofburn hotel
when un honorary life membership
conferred upon him.
Or, Deltar, who la 70 years old,
went to the meeting Thursday evening
with intention of paying his dues and
reaigning from active association with
the group, but hia fellow physicians,
for the first time since the organ
ization watt founded, about 40 years
ago, conferred an honorary life mem
bership, in recognition of his lung
service to the seciey.
Ir. DeHar ha piav-ticed in Eugene
for 27 years. He had a distinguished
curoer in .South America, previous to
that time, nnxl received a medal rrnm
the Venezulelun government for im
portant work there in pursuit of his
profession. It. is the same honor re
cently conferred upon Colonel Charles
Lindberrh.
The following officers were elected
or tne coming year:
Ir. L. .S. Knt, president; Dr. OnrI
II. I'helteplace, Springf '"Id, vice
president; Dr. 1. C. Xuiuird, secretary-trenwurer;
Dr. (ieorge V. Win
chell, member of the board of censors.
lh W . It, Nenl in the outgoing presi
dent. fr, J. It. Vetlierlee gave an in
(.''resting talk illustrated with motion
pictures on his trip to JUina, Siam
and the -Philippine i.nds.
4LIEfilTlS
flettlnf Innnrnnre? Re Hugh Karlf
WITS FOR T1TM." he It son. h,i.
hnnd or father, will mnk your mono?
iro much further.
Helena Rubinstein
TOILET PREPARATIONS
at
Carroll-Davis Pharmacy
SPECIAL
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Eastern Yellow Corn
Whole Corn, 100s $2.00 per sack
Cracked Corn, 100s .$2.05 per sack
Ground Corn, 100s $2.05 per sack
We have just installed new machinery for cracking
corn and can now give you cracked corn, recleaned,
and screened.
Eugene Mill & Elevator Co.
(Kerr, Gifford & Co., Inc., Owners)
phonel5 a Fifth Mill Sfc 0
Afore and more the residents of E)u
;;ene are illuminating Christinas trees
of the out-door variety, adding much
to the beauty of the city during the
holiday season.
At the F. T. Findtner residence,
121 Willamette street, two little firs
in the front yard, one on either aide
of the front walk, are beautifully il
luminated each evening.
the t harlea A. intermeier home,
ISJK Alder street, has a giant fir
p-i ected on t:ho roof of the uergola.
where he can he seen for manv blocks.
one feature of the decorations being
;tu illuminated cross which can be
seen on Nineteenth avenue from Wil
lamette street. The tree ia lanrer than
ever before.
Ih 1L V. Titus. 214 Thirteenth
avenue east, ha a large fir growing
tn nin west yarn, and this is an annual
attraction on Thirteenth avenue eaHt
when deckt'd with colored lights.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Loratin Investment Co. to Quick
ilver Syndicate Various tracts, $10.
F. I Chambers et m to (leorire
F. Davis et ux Lot 5, blk. U, Driver
ton add. Kugene. $3fi0.
Frod E. Hewitt ct ux to Elsie Miller-Tract
tn. lit S K 11 W, $451.
.Mnrtiia A. Hendricks et al to Jos.
II. Koke et al Tract in blk. 12. Mul
ligan's don. to Lane Co, Also tracts
arjoining, $10.
A. K. Tiffany et nx to Jos. H. Koke
Int. in tract in blk. 12, Mulligan's
lou. to Jjjine t o.
Ilattie M. Knickerbocker et al tn
Willis K. Knickerbocker Tract in
CI. 40, $10.
lara Nicolle to Hank of Commerce
W.02 A. tp. 17-4 W, $10.
A. 0. Knrieht to Marv Ward TCn-
right 824H A. tp. 16 8 R 6 W, $10.
i.iison mist et ux to Marvin 1 1.
Pniitiua et ux Tract tp. 10 8 R 7 W,
$10.
Frank K. Taylor, sheriff to Alli
ance Trust Co. Tract tp. 10 S R 5
W, $10,4f2.M.
Frank R. Taylor, sheriff to Alll
ance Trust Co. Tract tp, 17 S R r
V, $S58.1..18. fc
Lillian Jl. TraHs to Frank Mc-Craw-
Ixtts 14. blk. til, Frusier &
Merry's add. Florence.
Jennie I. Warson et vlr to Verna
C. Tyler 40 A. tp. 10 8 R 4 W,
$200.
Kdwfn A. Tenant et nx to Magda
len Wiifort Lot 0, blk. 1, Hhelton's
add. Kugene, $10,
Frank l'ltrrish et nx to Arthur A.
Ciiihmt et ux 5 A. tp. 18 8 R 3 W,
$ 1 000.
.1. K. Redford et ux to Kdd Jenks
-l,otji 1-2 SU, of NB sec. 2. tp.
2It S U 1 W. $10.
II. 11. Qulmby rt ux to James Allen
ft ux Lot blk 1 Hazelton 1st add.
Cntfngp Grove. $10.
Carl (J. K. Johnson et ux to John
.1. ltoger et ux Tract in blk. 21,
(irois add. Kngrne.
F.dward A. Klieso et nx to Alfred
I- Whipple et ux Tract in blk. 1.
Whitney's add. Kugene. $10.
Mrs. F. A. Witt.Htrnck to F.dward
A. Kliese et nx Tract in blk. 1.
Wliilnev's add. Kugene, $KOOO.
A. F. Adams et ux to Mnv Adnms
Tract in blk. 4. Hendricks add. to
College Hill Park, $10.
Ambrose W. Canaday et nx to Hen-
MADE IN BUOENI
Rubber Stamps
SY THE VALLEY PRINTING CO.
76 W. BROADWAY PHONE470
Indoor
TURKEY
SHOOT
at the
EUGENE
ARMORY
TOXITE
and
SATURDAY
Sponsored by
THE MEDlSS
tp. 19-1 E. 20S.20.
F. .fe Ijtxurut at ux to H. Neibitt
ot ux 146.60 A. tp. 17 B B 1 W,
10.
M. E. Coshmnn ot ui to Cirroll
II. Cushman W14 ot WV4 of HKVi
of 8B ec. 16 tp. 18-0 W. 2S0.
C. C. Cushman ot ux to Carroll H.
Cushraan 11)0 A. tp 17-0 W, t'JOO.
Judd Stauffer et ux to William
E. Conn et ux 6 A. tp. 17-5 W, $10.
Arthur Woodring to George A.
Schlatter et ux Tract tp. 20 S K 8
W, $10.
Robert L. Edwarda et ux to J. L.
Copenharer et ux Tract in blk. 15
Crenwell, $10.
B. A. Waabburne et ux to Eugene
Packing Co. Tracts in Douglas Gar
den!, $10.
Ellen J. Bemis to Joseph darston
Turner Jr. Tract tp. 17 S B, i W,
$1S00.
Alma 8. Miller et vlr to J. Frank
lin llnaa et ux Lot 10, bik. 7, Col
lege Hill Park, $10.
Otto Schmelaer et al to Lee A.
Ilj-i nea et ux 12 A. tp. 18 8 B, 8 W,
$10.
Tl
A brisk season in the coming hatch
ing months is anticipated by uoultry
raisers In Lane county, according to
a letter receiver from Phillip A. Gent,
of the Gent Brothers Poultry farm,
who haa recently completed a three
months tour of California In the In
terest of poultry raisers.
That Oregon wan superior to Cali
fornia in many respects for poultry
raising was the impression received
by Mr. Gent during his tour in Cali
fornia, where he visited the chief poul
try centers in the state. The Feta
luma district and ttie country adjacent
to Los Angeles were the 'stricta
most interesting to Mr. Gent, ... word
ing to his letter.
"This season we expect to hatch
out about 75,000 eggs, an increase
from 50,000 last year and 25,000 the
year before," said the letter. "This
increase has been made possible since
wo established our Newtown .Giant
mammoth equipment."
At Petaluma the party on the tour
saw the west's largest hatchery, the
Must Hatch Incubator company, with
a capacity of 1,800,000 egga. Several
other lnrge hatcheries located at Pet
aluma were visited. The tendency
there has been toward quantity rather
than quality, reports Mr. Gent, who
says that many of the poultry men of
California are now realising their mis
take and are sending to Oregon for
their stock. Oregon has conducted
the industry along more scientific
lines and the influence ts being felt
among the poultry men of the coun
try, it was said.
"The average Oregon flock Is more
profitable than the average California
flock desDite the fact that they have
a better and more substantial mnrket
than the Oregon people," said Mr.
jurasciiifSEii
SMISCQMPLETED
The first complete report on Christ
mas seal sales to be made bv a lue
county center was received Friday
from the Junction City branch of the
county health association.
The 1W8 return made by the
branch was SuT.ttf. This represent a
steady increase since the branch was
first organized in 1026. when seals
amounting to $4H wer sold. The
return was $70, and that of lttliT,
$87.40. Mrs. W. C. Washburne is
chairman of the Junction City branch.
The education of the people of the
community bo that they know the
purpose of the seal Bale and what
the money issued for, as well as
good sales organization, la respons
ible for the fine show!- of the Junc
tion City branch, said E. O. Imniel.
president of lhe Lane County Health
association.
are still coming in and most of them
show increases over uit ivtt amv.
Health association officials are anx-
I I...... II kA fa In )ir
KJ11B IU llttC ll l r-iui to in uj
Christmas day, ao that the report to
state neHuquarLertt ujhj nut uo nuu
un Mfhstnln r-annrtintr in thp Inst RRV-
eral days are:
Marcola Union htgn, no. o '.rfa;
Itanebo. $6.28; Westlake. $5.07: Silk
Creek. $4.58: Maple. $3.34; Star.
$2.77; Twin Oaks. Fiddle Creek.
$3.07; Clear Lake. $2.")0; Wildwnod.
$2.H5: Camas Swale. $t..t0: Ixirnm
Tnion high No. 2, $2.58; Nimrod.
$7; Idvlewyld, $2: Oak Hill, $1.5a.
Cupid i Active
At Holiday Time
Cupid la active at holiday time, and
Eugene ministers are frequently halt
ing their Christmas shopping to per
form marriage ceremonies.
Dr. E. V. Stivers, pastor of tin"
First Christian church, performed 10
Now Located In
Miner Building
What would be nicer for her
for Xmas than our "Diamond
Point" full fashioned
Ilk hose.
$1.48 and $1.79
Williams' Self-Service
If you want to see
better, you cannot
do better than' to
see us. We are eye
trouble fixers.
Make Appointments
Whenever Possible
Dr. $Kerman ID. ITtoody
UITE asi MINER DLOO. PHONt 361
fljf. EUGENE-ORE.
C0UT5 ISL0 IflllTllt
A meeting of the Boy Scouts who
are planning to attend the winter
camp this year will be held Friday
evening at 7:30, at the chamber of
commerce building. Plans for the win
ter outintr will be outlined and equip
ment that should be taken along talk
ed over. All boys who are going on
the camp are urtred to be present at
this meetin. said C. It Clark, scout
executive of the Eugene council.
MAIL IS HEAVY
RPHINGFIVIT), Ore, Dec. 21.
("Special). One hundred imd fifteen
dffllars in postage stamps was sold
yesterday at the Snrinufield post of
fice, which experienced a peak rush
ami
ti 'rt-m.im
2:
CLEARANCE
of HATS
81.00 and 82.00
Eegaxdless of Cost
8TH AVE. HAT & DRESS SHOP
36 West 8th Ave. We Give "S4H" Green Slam
1 Framed Pictures
The gift that gives beauty the year around.
Hundreds of Beautifully Framed Pictures to
el select from. Come in and see our large assort
ment of Oregon views.
GIFT GROUPS
-at-
25c, 35c, esc, 95c
You will find hundreds
of artistic gifts in our
large assortment of Art
Goods. Norwood Gifts
packed in attractive
gift boxes and wrapped
in white tissue paper.
' Artistic Picture Framing
sx
M PAINT WALL PAPER-ART GOODS
K 55 West Broadway Telephone 749
He's smiling
because every present in his sack is exactly right!
TIIISi jovial old gt-ntleman seldom makes a mis
take whon it comes to selecting presents which
will be a real delight to each member of tho
family. Not only is he always punctual, but ho
appears to be perfectly confident of the real
happiness that each of his full sacks will bring
to every home he visits. Perhaps this confi
dence accounts for his customary smile!
You can smile too and for the very same
reason, if you'll spend a little time with the
Shop-o scope the Christmas Gift Suggestions
Columns of our Classified Section. You can
save yourself much of the time, most of the
worn-, and a considerable part of the money
that Christmas shopping usually requires
simply by first planning your purchases through
this unique and most useful gift-buying guide.
There are columns of varied and practical
ideas for all sorts of presents to be found under
its different headings "Gifts for Her," "Gifts
for t.he Children" and so on. This mr.ney-timc-and-energy-saving
service not only suggests the
most approprint gifts for all but it" tells you
where to get them and how much they will cost.
You can simp in much less time and "with much
more satisfaction, if you'll be guided by this
modem and more convenient way,
o
This year shop smilingly and satisfactorily through
Hie SH0P-0-SC0PE
(Christmas Gift Suggestions O.'lumuf;
, o jnthe CliussifiOl Section
g
L
-tt-
o