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Geo. 'W'. Robinson to Represent Booth-Kelly in Both Valleys
George W. Robinson, who has been traveling representative for the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. in the San Joaquin Valley, will now act as representative for the company in the Sacramento Valley as well, covering the territory formerly handled by H. C. Clark, who has resigned.
Johnson-Menefee'
Ernest E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson, of Portland, Ore., was married on September 4 in Trinity Church, Portland, to Miss Edith Mene{ee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Menefee, of Portland.
Mr. Johnson is sales tnanager of the C. D. Johnson Lumber Company, and iswell known in California.Heis a graduate of Cornell lJniversity, and before coming to Portland made his home in St. Louis.
Mr. Johnson and his bride left on a honeymoon trip, and on their return will make their homd in Portland.
Modern Kitchen Used at Cooking School
A complete "Peerless" built-in kitchen was installed on the stage of the Cooking School at the California State Fair at Sacramento recently, and used in the cooking demonstrations.
The kitchen was installed by the Friend &Terry Lumber Co.
Diamond Match Co. Exhibits
The Diamond Match Company exhibited apiary supplies and Diamond Imperial Built-In Fixtures at the State Fair, Sacramento. The exhibit was in charge of A. C. Avery and Cyril Thomas.
Hoo Hoo Club No.9
Edward Tietjen, secretary of Hoo Hoo Club No. 9, San Francisco, was'instructed ai the club's meeting on August 29, to write a letter to the Westwood Hoo Hoo Club, expressing the club's sympathy in the loss of their valued member, Fletcher L. Walker, Jr., who was recently killed in an airplane crash at Westwood. The secretary was also instructed towritea letter of sympathy to Parson Peter Simpkin, of Dayton, Ore., whose wifeis seriously ill.
Ed.Martin, of Los Angeles, managing editor of The California Lumber Merchant was unanimously recommended for a place on the Supreme Nine for the coming year, and H. Sewell Morton, last year's president of the East Bay Hoo Hbo Club, was recommended for the position of Vicegerent for the San Francisco Bay District.
J. R. Thompson, manager of the timber and lumber department of the Evans Auto Loading Co., of Marshfield, Ore., and George Good, Good Lumber Co., Tracy, attended the meeting.
WHAT IS A MURDERER?
A famous criminal lawyer was walking down the street when a fugitive pursued by police fled past him.
"Stop him ! Stop him !" yelled the police.
The crirninal lawyer paid no attention. One of the police halted.
"Are you deaf?" he asked. "Why didn't you stop the murderer?"
I"And what is a murderer?" cross-examined the laiwyer.
"What a question.! A mulderer is a man who kills".
'Ah, I understand. Abutcher".
"You old fooM mean a man who kills another man".
"Of course", agreed the lawyer. "You mean a soldier".
"You idiot. A man who kills men in times of peace".
"Now I understand. An executioner".
"You fool ! A man who kills another man in his home".
"Now I get you. A doctor".
At this moment another murder was committed.
Too Mucha Da Bunk
Tony DeCapello was one of several hundred Americans and near-Americans who at one time or another has been offered the Rocky Mountains, the Washington Monument, or the Woolworth Building at a ridiculously low price. Some had fallen by the wayside, and purchased. Tony hesitated, and saved himself by doing so.
"Why you no buy da Rocky Mountain?" asked a friend.
"You see", said Tony, "there's too mucha da bunk in dis America. Before I buy I picka up da beeg magazine to read all about da beega mountain. On one page da words say for me to reacha for da cigarette an no eeta da sweet. Dat makea me skinny! Ho! Ho!My wife Marie she eata moocha da sweet an she skinny lika spakhet. Me, I smoke all da time an I weight two hundred pound. Too mucha da bunk! Dose Rocky Mountain shes own by man name Denver already. No can fool Tony lak dat. No, sir. Dese America girls eat many sweets an most times dey skinny. Over in Italy candy too expensive for most-an every one but my Marie look lak tub. Too mucha da bunk!"
SHE KNEW'EM
Mar5r-"It says here in the paper that the Marines'have landed and have the situation well in hand. What does that mean?"
Gracie-"Gee, ain't you ever been out with a Marine?"
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The Recipe
It's doing your job the best you can And being just to your fellow man; It's making money-but holding friends, And staying true to your aims and ends; It's figuring how, and learning why, And looking forward, and thinking high, And dreaming a little, and doing much; It's keeping always in closest touch With what is finest in word and deed; It's being thorough, yet making speed; It's daring blythely the field of chance
While making labor a brave romance; It's going onward despite defeat
And fighting staunchly, but keeping sweet; It's being clean, and it's playing fair; It's laughing lightly at Dame Despair; It's looking up at the stars above, And drinking deeply of life and love; It's struggling on with the will to win, But taking loss with a cheerful grin; It's sharing sorrovv, and work, and mirth, And making better this good old earth; It's serving and striving through strain and stress, It's doing your npblest-that's Success !
-Bertongraley*
. PERPETUAL
The roads and paths you h-ave walked along in sumrner or winter weather, the meadows and hills u4i9h you have looked upon in lightness and gladnes"l"55-6, where fresh thoughts have come into your min{ t6ome noble prospect has opened before you, and especially the quiet ways where you have walked in sweet converse with your friend-pausing under the trees, drinking at the spring-henceforth they are not the same; a new charm is added; those thoughts spring there perennial; your friend walks there forever.John Burroughs.
Losr
A great philosopher once said: "The'm all days is that in which you have not laughed".
nost ldrylost of
FLAPJACK QUEEN , l. Califonl,a Hotel, Su Bcmrdino, Calif. Edmrd Wertbcrg, Pluterin3 Cotnctor; Victor Pctlud ud Hydrc-Plutlc Cement furnlchcd by thc Chu. McCornick Lmber Cc
The laziest woman in the world is the on;!rh6''Futs popcorn in her pancakes so they'll turn over bf themselves.
2. Modcm Fht !t L Jolla ud Om:c St., Ld Angelee; B. M. Sherc, Contnctor ud Builder; Vlctor HydePlaittc Cancnt u*d.
3. No. l{41 Glenville Ro4 Lc Angeler; F. H. Davis, Plutcring Contnctor; Waltcr Bollmbacher, Gen. Cmtnctf. Victor Hydrc-Plartle Cenot ucd.
Victor Hydro-Plastic Cement embodies many advantages not found in other cementE which make it superior for any size or type of building in any locality.
Before you build investigate Victor HydroPlastic. It will pay you.