Cabinet Made Doors of Bagac

These are but three of the well chosen designs executed in beautiful Bagac but they will show you why cabinet-made BAGAC DOORS will become one of your fastest selling items. Cabinet-made BAGAC DOORS were developed to meet the growing demand for a line of semi-stock hardwood doors combining correct design, proportion and moulding details with a greater vaiety and beauty of grain texture.

In design, Cabinet-made Bagac Doors are architecturally correct in craftsmanship they present the cabinet shops' best efforts in appearance and utility they offer all of the advantages of Bagac lumber its tough, dense-textured hardness . . . its variety of beautiful grains its natural smoothness and rich brown color which lend themselves naturally to so many finishes.

You will make money on Bagac Doors yet their cost is very moderate in comparison to other commercial hardwoods. A complete catalog of designs and sizes for interior, exterior and French doors awaits vou SEND FOR IT TODAY!

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How Lumber Looks

Douglas Fir-While production of lumber remained at approximately the same level as last week, new buciness received rhowed a slight increase in dl nrarkets, according to the reportr received by the Wert Coart Lumbermen'e Arsociation frorn 213 mills in the Douglar fir region of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia for the week ending May 3. Orders received by there millr during the first 18 weeks of the year were 8.55 per cent below their output.

A group ol 3O2 mills, which have been operating at about 37 per cent below capacity, have produced 1O.11 per cent less lumber d"ri"g the first 18 weekr of 1930 than they cut during the same period lact year.

Orders received' by the 213 millr from the rail trade for the week ending May 3 w€fe abut 3'7OO,OO0 feet above thore reported for the previoue week Domestic cargo orderr were about 2r00OrOOO feet more d'uing the week ending May 3 than in the preceding week, and export orderc showed an increare of about lr(XX)rOOO feet.

Unfilled orderr decreased about 9,OOOTOOO feet for the week ending May 3. Unfilled orders declined about 5r7OO,00O feet in the rail trade, about 5,O0O,0O0 feet in the domestic cargo trade, and'increased lr7OOr(XX) feet in the export market.

Production, orders and shipments at the above 213 mills for the week ending May 3 were reported as followr: Production 178,451,318 feet; Orders 175,244,638 feet, and Shipmerrts 17719731722 feet. Details of orders ar reported by there mills follows: RaiI 63,625,233 feet; Domestic cargo 63,247,531 feet; Export 38,890,448 feet; Local 191481'426 ferit.

The California rnarket has rhown an increare in the volume of businers dwing the part few weels br* prices continue about the same and are unraticfactory. Prerent

Wooden Box Makers To Meet In Los Angeles

Announcement is made bv the Pacific Coast Division of the National Association oi Wooden Box Manufacturers that their second 1930 tri-annual meeting will be held at the Jonathan Club, Los Angeles, May 28 and 29. Reservations should be made to Herman Paine, Southern California Rox Company,2315 Santa Fe Avenue, Los Angeles, or to the office of the association,5O3 Call Bldg.,'San Francisco.

R. W. SMITH RETURNS FROM TRIP stocks et t[e retail yards are low. It is reported that crr-' tailment is likely to be increared at the sawmillr ttir month. Unsold stocks at San Pedro on May 7 totaled 9'996'q)O feet. 43 versels in the C-alifornia rervicc are tied up, and one vesrel is operating ofr-rhore.

Reuben W. Smith, of the California Redwood Association, returned recently to San Francisco from a two weeks' field trip to Southern California, which included visits to Los Angeles and San Diego.

Cdifornb White and Swar Pine. For ihe rveek ending May 3, the California White and Sugar Pine Manufactrnerr Asgociation reported production frcm 17 mills ar l2,O49r(X)O feet, ehipments 141276r|}|J[J_ feet and ordcrr l8'920'(XX) feet. Shipmenta and orderr continue to rrrn ahcad of prol duction. -Pricee rhow every little chenge and the demand shows rome improvanent.

Redwood. -The California Redwood Anochtion reported for the week ending May 3 production from 12 millr er 6,815,000 feet, rhipmente 6,(X)8,(X}O fc€t and ordcrr 4r 095,O00 feet. The volume of bucingt has increared tonc' what but prices remain undtered. '

The curent relationship of shipmentr and ordcn to production for the frrst eighteen weeka of 193O, bared on reportr from tte regional Arociationr to the Natioad Lun' ber Manufachnere Association, ir as followr: llVest Coa^rt Lrsnberrnentc Aslochtion-Productin 2r' 903,633 M feet; Shipmenb 2,683,609 M feet; Orden 2r734,698 M feet.

California White and Swar Pine Asocietion-Produc' tion 191,489 M feet; Shipmentr 365'168 M feet; Ordcn 383,858 M feet.

California Redwood Arsociation-Production 137'430 M feet; Shipmentr l2O,Ul M feet; Orderr 123'839 M f"9L

Southern Pine Asrociatiea-pv6{uctioo 110991091 M feet; Shipmentr 1'O2O,159 M fect; Orden lr028r487 M feet.

Total Hardwoodr-Production 8lt,g42 M feet; Ship' ments 686,821 M feet; Orderr 6761044 M feet.

ED. CULNAN MAKES BUSINESS TRIP TO ARIZONA

Ed. Culnan, Chas. R. McCormick Lumber Co., Los Angeles, left on May 7 for Phoenix, Arizona, to spend a few days calling on the lumber trade together with Chas. R. Ifenry, their Arizona representative. He also attended the annual meeting of the Arizona Lumbermen's Club that was held at Douglas on May 9-10 and 11. He expected to be away about ten days.

Tim Farley Returns

J Jim Farley, aisistant'Western sales manager of The Pacific Lumber Co., San Francisco, returned May 3 after an absence of three weeks on a business trip which ryas !o include Colorado and Texas, but whi'ch was interrupt€d . owing to the sudden passing-of Mr.-McNevin..r-';:, ' ,. :--'i.