JOBBING

LUMBER

SASH & DOORS

Mill Work Building Materiais

When You Sell

Booth-Kelly Douglas Fir, the Aseociation grade and trade mark certify to your customers the quality of the stock you handle. Builders quit guessing about what they're buying, and buy where they know what they're getting.

General Sales Oftce: Eugene, Ore. Mills: Wendling, Ore., Springfield, Ore.

FINDING FAULT No Mon is Faultless

There are faults in the fiber of us all.

Do you expect to find perfection in eyeryone you meet? Then you expect too much of human nature with its frailties and weaknesses.

The fault lies not so much in others, as in you for finding fault.

When you eat fish you lay the bones aside.

If you are intent on looking for the good in mortals, their shortcomings will cause you less annoyance. He is rich in friends who loves them for their virtues, and in spite of their faults.

It is a safe assumption that the man who demands perfection in others is himself far from perfect.

On the other hand, he who is the most nearly fawless will see the fewest faults in his fellows.

"Let him that is without fault cast the first stone."

"The brightest of all things, the sun, hath its spots."

"Faults are thick when love is thin."

"Forget the faults of others but remember your own."

"If the best man's faults were written on his forehead, it would make him pull his hat over his eyes." ***

His Reason

A boy was about to purchase a seat fon a movie in the afternoon. The box office man asked:

"Why aren't you at school?"

"Oh, it's all right, sir," said the youngster earnestly, "I've got the measles."

**t

DANGEROUS DAN McCROBE

A bunch of germs were hitting it up In the bronchial saloon;

Two bugs in the edge of the larynx Wete jazzing a ragtime tune.

Back in the teeth, in a solo game, Sat dangerous Ack-Kerchoo;

And watching his pulse was his light of love, The lady who's known as Flu.

**:F

"Howdja like yer date with that timber savage guy last night?"

"fle was the nerts-too fresh."

"Why didn't you slap his face?"

"I did, and take my advice, sister, never slap a guy when he's chewin'tobacco."

Illusion

Before I went to Ireland

Her charm had captured me

Till every wind-swept mossy hill, River and lake and tree, Outgrowing each vague dream of mine Had seemed reality.

Remembering now that lovely land Of blossomy road and lane, Stone cottages with russet thatch And foxgloves in the rain, Reality is an afterglow

Wherein I dream again.

John Richard Moreland in Kaleidograph.

scnugBEo l"to*

Dumb Dora: "I don't see how football players ever get clean.t'

Ditto: "Silly, what do you suppose the scrub teams are ior?"

*)f*

I love children. They do not prattle of yesterday; their interests are all of today and the tomorrows-I love children.-Richard Mansfield.

*1(*

THE USUAL FEE

F'irst Doctor: "Then we decide not to operate?"

Second Doctor: "Yes. \tr/hat do you think we ought to charge him for deciding not to operate?" :t**

IT'S THE Z's AGAIN

Mother: "You are at the foot of the spelling class again, aren't you?"

Boy: "Yes'm."

Mother: "How did it happen?"

Boy: "Got too many z's in scissors."

**!k

Circumstantial Evidence

Even the cleverest and most perfect circumstantial evidence is likely to be at fault after all, and therefore ought to be received with great caution. Take the case of any pencil sharpened by any woman; if you have witnesses, you will find she did it with a knife; but if you take simly the aspect of the pencil, you will say she did it with her teeth.-Twain.

Change in Mill Ownership

E. D. Kingsley, who organized the West Oregon Lumber Co. at Linnton, Ore., in 1910, and for many years was president, has sold his interest in the company. The officers of the new organization are: A. E. Mclntosh, president; Charles E. Miller, vice-president, and C. H. Ditewig, secretary-treasurer.

Before going to Linnton, Mr. Mclntosh was manager of the Clark-Nickerson Lumber Co., Everett,'Wash., and later, manager of the Seaboard Lumber Co., Seattle.

Mr. Miller operates the Youngs Bay Lumber Co., Warrenton, Ore. He also has had an interest in the West Oregon Lumber Co. and was previously sales manager. C. H. Ditewig was formerly sales manager of the Canyon Lumber Co. at Everett, Wash.

Mr. Kingsley and his son will operate a small mill at Linnton, and will also carry on a retail lumber business.

E. T. Dusenbury

Edgar T. Dusenbury, associated with the Hammond Redwood Company, which was formerly called the Hammond & Little River Redwood Co., died in San Francisco, January 30, of pneumonia.

He was born in Newton Mills, Pa., May 8, 1885. After graduating from Princeton University in IX)7, he came to California where he entered the lumber business and joined the Little River Redwood Company, which later merged with the lfammond Lumber Company. He is survived by two brothers.

Appointed Consulting Engineet

B. F. Wade, formerly of the New York and Chicago staffs of The Pacific Lumber Company, has been named consulting engineer to the California Redwood Association with headquarters in San Francisco.

Mr. Wade is a graduate of Stanford University and served as a captain of engineers during the World War.

Since the war he has been engaged as an industrial consultant in the redwood industry, specializing in tanks, vats and other industrial applications of California Redwood. With the California Redwood Association he will be engaged in similar consultation work and is now preparing a new series of technical industrial bulletins.

Representing the lumber industry, Mr. Wade was recently appointed by the American Petroleum Institute to its subcommittee on lumber specifications.

Harry A. Cahalan

Harry A. Cahalan, president of the Cahalan Co. of Burlingame, recently passed away at San Mateo, Calif. He was formerly in business in San Francisco for some time. Mr. Cahalan was well known in lumber and building material circles.

New Yard Manager

Dudley Jones has been appointed manager of the Consolidated Lumber Co. at Torrance. He succeeds Chas. V. Jones who is now one of the owners of the Torrance Lumber Company.