"The Symbol of Quality"

Extra, Additional Profits

There are real profits-ertra, additionat profrts-Yeing made by those retail lurnber dealers who are consirtently telling their customen about the advantagec of hardwood fooring.

The broad experience of thir organization in all matters pertaining to fooring problems, as well as the services of our salec repreaentatives, are always al your disposal to help you sell more of your prorpects on t{re advantages of WOODY'S HARDWOOD FLOORING.

Don't hesitate to call on us for this cooperation. It is our conception of what constitutes real Seniceinvariably resulting in more profitr for our customers, and for ourcelver, additional Good Will.

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No taxes on the land, because it has no value, being covered with valueless and unremovable things.

No payroll, no income of any kind.

No freight.

No future service.

Just trees.

The next time you read or hear one of these "tree murderer" remarks, challenge the speaker or writer to back up his talk with facts.

There is nothing but foolish, impractical, maudlin, and utterly thoughtless motives behind this recent campaign to cast slurs upon the commercial cutters of the forests.

Let's put a stop to it. Let's tell the people the truth, and you will have these shouters scampering for cover. Let's be proud of this business we are in, and stand up for it every time some lnrocker comes along-or let's get out of it.

No men in this nation are doing a greater service to humanity than the men who are cutting the trees. VtIe are in a business to be proud of.

Let's tell the world about it, and put the slander-mongers in their place.

Let's inject a few facts intothis "tree murderer" campaign. Because the facts are ALL on our side.

R&D CEDAR ASSOCIATION ELECTS

At a meeting of the Red Cedar l\{anufacturers' Association held at Seattle March 6, the following officers were elected:

President and treasurer: W. C. McMaster, John McMaster Shingle Co., Seattle, Wash.; vice president, C. J. Culter, Hammond Cedar Co., Westminster, B. C.; Secretary-manager, J. R. Blunt, Seattle, Wash.

Directors: C. J. Culter, New Westminster, B. C.; James Loggie, Whatcom Falls Mill Co., Bellingham, Wash.; W. C. McMaster, Seattle; A. H. Landram, St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co., Tacoma, Wash.; H. J. Bratlie, Bratlie Bros. Mill Co., Ridgefield, Wash,; Aird Flavelle, Thurston-Flavelle Ltd., Port Moody, B.C.;E. C. Miller, E. C. Miller Cedar Lumber Co., Aberdeen, \Mash.

Mr. McMaster succeeds W. H. Oliver who resigned some time ago, the office of president having been filledby C. J. Culter, vice president.

COOS BAY COMPANY ADOPTS FOUR.L MINIMUM WAGE BASIS

MARSHFIE,LD,Or.,March l9.-Announcement was made last nightat an efficiency meeting of the Coos Bay Lumber Company officials and workers that the company would adopt the Four-L minimum wage basis of $3.40 April 1. The company has long been operating on a $3.20 basis, and at the same time has increased its output 200,000 feet.

Officials said there rvas nothing in the lumber market to warrant the increase. but that it came as the results of cooperation on the part of the workmen in increasing the cut.

Wind River Mill Changes Hands

Portland, Oregon, March 19.-D. C. Eccles of Portland has purchased the mill of the Wind River Lumber Company at Cascades Locks, Oregon, forcash. The amount of the transaction was not made public. The rnill will probably be put into operation about the middle of April. The capacity is 150,000 feet in eight hours, and 75 men are employed on one shift.