No Bearings Too Ifot

for thls remarkable new grease. o . (Ise tt on the toughest lubricattng iobs you know

Flave you ever experienced this?

Hot bearings getting hotter and hottet-danger of freezing-grease literally melting awey.

What to do?

Merely fill your compressor cups with Eboncup, the new discovery in heavy duty grease.

Eboncup defies heat!

It maintains its body and forms a perfect lubricating 6sslrie1-1e s14ter what the bearing temperature. tlse it on the toughest jobs you know of-in the woods or at the mill.

It reduces metallic wear and tear to a new minimum.

It does not waste a*ay.

Smooth, efrcient machinery is the reward of those who lubricate with Eboncup.

QUESTION OF FREIGHT RATES ON BUILT-IN WOODWORK WILL BE SETTLED AT CHICAGO MEETING JUNE 4

Inasmuch as all the carriers interested could not have representatives present at the meeting held at San Francisco, May 11, for the purpose of discussing freight rates on built-in woodwork. esatbound. it was decided that the matter should be taken up for further discussion at a meeting of transcontinental lines, which includes the North Coast lines, at Chicago, June 4. It is expected that the question will be definitely settled at that time.

Those present at the San Francisco meeting were: M. E. LeSourd, Pacific Door & Sash Co., Los Angeles; R. J. Blitch, The Pacific Lumber Co., Scotia, Cal.; P. C. McNevin, The Pacific Lumber Co., San Francisco, Cal.; L. W. Blinn, The Pacific Lumber Co., San Francisco; Wm. H. Winfree, Redwood Manufacturers Co., Pittsburg, Cal.; A. C. Lowell, Redwood Manufacturers Co., San Francisco; Chas. C. Murra, Concealo Fixture Co., Oakland, Cal.; B. H. Carmichael, Los Angeles, representing, American Mfg. Co., Wildasin, Cal.; John C. Orlowkki, California White & Sugar Pine Mfrs. Association, San Francisco; L. F. Boysen, McCloud River R. R., San Francisco: Frank Stevens, Wm. Cameron & Co., Inc., Waco, Texas; R. G. Hyett, Lumbermen's Association of Texas, Houston, Texas; C. H. Zimmerman, Wm. Cameron & Co., Inc., 'Waco, Texas; F. C. Teckle, El Paso Sash & Door Co., El Paso, Texas; S. H. Wilson, E,l Paso Sash & Door Co., El Paso, Texas; L. H. Warnecke, National Mill & Lumber Co., Oakland, Cal.; R. J. Boyd, Bishop & Bahler, traffic manag'ers, representing, Built-In-Fixture Co., and National Mill & Lumber Co., Oakland, Cal.; Pratt & Warner Fixture Co., San Antonio, Texas; E. A. Horr, Chicago Lumber Co. of Washington, Oakland, Cal.; Ray B. Cox, representing Pratt & Warner Fixture Co., Los Angeles, and Built-In-Fixture Co., Oakland; H. I. Howland and A. Larssen, Larssen Traffic Serv- ice, San Francisco, representing California Redwood Association; Red River Lumber Company, Chicago Lumber Co. of Washington, and other shippers; J. D. Mansfield, 'Western Pacific R. R.; Paul F. Hastings, A. T. & S. F. Ry.; J. P. Quigley, Union Pacific R. R., Los Angeles; A. A. Johnson, Southern Pacific Co., M. A. Cummings, Southern Pacific Co., San Francisco.

Resolution

Unanimously Adopted By Convention

National Lumber Manufacturing Association

Mav 1. 1928

1. The National Lum6er Manufacturers' Association will immediately promote by national advertising and otherwise the trade and grade-marks of all regional associations whose grading rules conform with American Lumber Standards.

2. The National Lumber Manufacturers' Association will, subject to the terms of an agreement including provision for suitable financial guarantees, license the .use of a national trade-mark indicating dry lumber in accordance with the practice and control developed by any regional association, when such practice and control are regarded by the National Association as meeting reasonable standards of dry lumber in consideration of the uses made of the regional products and the conditions governing their manufacture and distribution; and will promote the demand for such trade-marked lumber in national advertising.

3. ,The national trade-mark may also be used on timbers and heavy joists, of sizes and grades approved by the regional and National Associations, in any condition of seasoning adapted to the commercial rlse of such products.

4. The use of the national trade-mark will be restricted to lumber which carries the regional grade and trade-marks, and which is cut to American Standard sizes and specifications.