Glazed Building Paper IT'S WATERPROOF

There are fifty-aeven varieties of uset-maybe morefor Pioneer H. & H. Black Glazed Building Paper. In every roll there ie thorough protection; It ia heavily coated with asphalt and prepared by patented proce*rthe water can't get through.

Uged wherever the best waterproof sheathing is rcquired-fo1 wallg, under hardwood foors, to line packing and shipping cases, to cover machinery and other metal eurfacee expoeed to the weather.

Pioneer H. & H. Black Glazed Building,Paper ie more than moist-proof; more than darnp-proof. It'g waterproof. Backed by thirty years of manufacturing experience and the reputation of Pioneer.

Eagle Lumber Company Has New Owner

The Eagle Lumber Company, with mills at Westimber, Oregon, one of the best known lumber manufacturing concerns in the Pacific Northwest, has been purchased by C. H. Wheeler of Portland, who took possession July lst. This property is situated just five miles from Mr. Wheeler's other mill at Cochran, and the two mills are connected by a logging railroad, and both mills have an ample supply of Yellow Fir timber for many years to come.

Among other improvements to be made in the near future in the Eagle Lumber Company property are, a cold deck for assuring a winter supply of logs, with a capacity of six million feet; two large sheds for dry lumber, and the enlargement of planing mill facilities.

The single shift capacity of the Westimber plant is 150 thousand feet, and of the Cochran plant, 125 thousand feet.

Westimber mill specializes in Soft Yellow Fir factory lumber, and will continue to be operated under the name of the Eagle Lumber Company.

Sales will be handled as before bv R. A. Stevenson. sales manag'er, from the sales office, 327 Lumbermen's Bldg., Portland, Ore., and the company will continue to be represented in California by G. R. Bleecker,24 California St., San Francisco.

Mill Sets Production Record

HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 18.-The Grays Harbor mill here set what is believed to be a harbor lumber record Iast week by turning out 800,000 feet in 16 hours. The mill's average eight-hour output ranges between 200,000 and 250,000 feet.- The cut was made in two successive eight-hour shifts.

Annual Picnic

Portland lumbermen held their annual picnic at Bonneville, on the Columbia River Highway, July D, in perfect weather.

Immediately following lunch Herb Anderson created lots of fun by his humorous remarks in conducting the annual Liars' contest, in which the various candidates did their rvork so well that it was impossible to determine just who was the actual winner, the method of judging being by the applause given the best liars.

The feature event of the day was the annual baseball game between the manufacturers and wholesalers. After playing the full nine innings the manufacturers were declared the winners, but the score was unannounced. It is said however that at the end of the eighth the score was' 2O to 19 in favor of the millmen.

The watermelon eating marathon was won by a slip of a girl, and the surprise depicted on the faces of her husky boy competitors was something to be remembered.

Dancing was enjoyed from 4 P. M. to 8 P. M. to the strains of a snappy jazz orchestra.

The picnic was held under the auspices of the Portland Hoo Hoo Club, and its great success was due to the efforts of the following committee: W. H. Anderson, chairman; Elmer Xanten, assistant chairman; Phil Patterson, Ferdinand Smith and Sid Burt. Also very active in seeing that everybody had a good time were Carl Crow and W. B. (Billy) Mack, secretary-treasurer of the club.

Buswell Lumber Company Opens In San Francisco

The Buswell Lumber Company of Portland, Oregon, has opened offices in the First National Bank Building, San Francisco, with A. W. Kent in charge as manager.