LOS A1TGELES

Chuberlin & Co.' W. R., 3lE Wcrt Nhlh St..-..,...........TUcker ll3l

Dolbeer & Cmon Lumba Co., 429 Shell Building.......'.'........VAndike 6i192

Humod & Little River Redwood Co., 103r Sc Bredmy ...........'..'PRcpect 00511

Hemmings, 'E. W. 35s7 36. Hill St. ..Rlchmod zl5l

Holmec Erreka Lmber Co., ?tl-?f2 Architecu B!dg. ' .Mutual 0rtt

Hover. A. L. ?flt So. Ia'Brea Ave. ................YOrk ll6t

LawnePhilips Luber Co-, llit3 Petroleu Seeritie Bldg...PRcpect 0229

MadDoald & Bergstrom, Inc., 733 Petrclcum Seflrities Bldgl...PRcpect ?194

MacDonald & Huington, Ltd., 5,1? Petrcl€um Seorities Bldg.,..PRGFct 503f

McCmick, Chas. R, Lumber Co.ru W;t 9rh sL- ..............'....TRinity 5z4l

Paclfic Lumber Co., The ?lll So. La Brea Ave. ................YOrk 1166

LUMBER

Patto-Blinn hnber Co., 52r E. sth St. ............,........VAndike z32l

Red River Lubcr Co., TlIl E. Slam .CEntury AlTl

Suta Fe Lumber Co3ll Fi-+cial Center Bldg.......VAndike 447f

Schafs Brc. Lumber & Shingl,e Co., lEn W. M. Galand Blds.........TRinity |27r

Sudden & Christenson, 630 Bwd of Tnde Bldg. ........TRinity tt{4

Union Luber Co.923 W. M. Galard Blds...........TRinity 22t2

Wendling-Nathan Co., 7(|0 So k Brea Ave. ,.............YOrk rrGE

E. K. Wood Lumber Co., l70l Suta Fe Ave. ..............JEffersm 3lll

Weyahreus Sales Co., tl9 Petroleum Secuitix Bldg.,.PRcpect 55611

CREOSOTED LUMBER-POLES-PILING_

TIES

McCmick, Chas. R., Luber Co., lU W€t Oth St. ..................TRinity 5Zr

HARDW(X)DS

Stanto, E. J., & Sm, aFo Eat 36th Street,...........CEntury AZU

SASH-DOORS_MILLWORK

Kehl, Jnc W.- & Sro, 652 So Myers St. ........,.......ANgelu tlll

Red River Lmber Co. ?ll2 E. Slauao ..CEntury 29ll7l

Wh*ler-Osgod Sales Crpmtion, 2l5it Samto St. ........,......TUckor 49el

PANEI.S AND PLYWOOD

Oregon-Washington Plywood Co,, 3lt W€t Nint[ Strete ,..,........,TUcker 1,|it1

Pacific Mutual DG Co., CApltol ?Ett6 1126 Webiroter Ave. (Alhubn)

WLeler-Osg@d Sales Coraontim, 2l5il Sacnnento SL ................TUcker /tg64

John Philip \Teyerhaeuser, Sr. Paciftc Northwest Lumber Delegation

John Philip Weyerhaeuser, Sr., one of the nation's best known lumbermen, passed away at his home in Ta,coma, May 16, after being stricken with pneumonia a few days before.

Mr. Weyerhaeuser was born November 4, 1858 in Coal Valley, Ill., about ten miles east of Rock Island, where his father, the late Frederi,ck Weyerhaeuser, was condu,cting a retail lumber business. His father, who died in 1914, was the founder of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company.

He attended the Rock Island public schools and Jennings Academy at Aurora, Ill., and worked in his father's lumber mills during va,cations. After leaving school he became manager of Rock Island Lumber & Manufacturing Company.

In 1898 he became manager of the Nebagamon Lumber Company at Lake Nebagamon, Wis., and when the timber that supplied that mill was cut he moved to St. Paul, where he lived for a few years. He was elected president of the Weyerhaeuser companies in 1914 at the death of his father. He moved to Ta'coma in 1916.

Mr. Weyerhaeuser continued as president of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company until 1928, when he declined reelection, but remained a director. He was also pr.esident of the Clearwater Timber Company, and of Bonner's Ferry Lumber Company, and was a dire,ctor in many other affiliated concerns.

Mr. Weyerhaeuser was twice married. His second wife died in April, 1933. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. F. R. Titcomb, Ta'coma; two sons, Frederick K. Weyerhaeuser, of St. Paul, and John Philip Weyerhaeuser, Jr., of Tacoma; two brothers, Frederick E. Weyerhaeuser, of St. Paul, and Rudolph M. Weyerhaeuser, of Cloquet, Minn.; three sisters, Mrs. William B. Hill, of Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mrs. J. R. Jewett, of Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs. S. S. Davies, of Rock Island, Ill., and by nine grandchildren.

His son, John Philip Weyerhaeuser, Jr., as executive vice-president of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, is active head of that concern. The other son, Frederick K. Weyerhaeuser, of St. Paul, is head of the \Meyerhaeuser Sales Company. His daughter, Mrs. F. R. Titcom.b is the wife of F. R. Titcomb, general manager of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company.

Interment took place in the family burial plot at Rock Island, Ill.

1\{r. Weyerhaeuser was active in civic, church and philanthropic affairs. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, a Mason, and a Knight Templar.

JOHN F. WOODARD VrSrrS S. F.

John F. Woodard,

Back On The Job

Leaves for South America

Washington, May 7-Keen interest was shown by official Washington in the objectives of the Pacific Northwest lumber delegation to South America, and the members of the delegation have been offi,cially received by officers of the Departments of Commer,ce and State. To facilitate the delegation's work, official letters of introdu,ction have been prepared on their behalf by the Department of Commerce and addressed to American Foreign Commerce officers located in South America. The membership of the delegation sponsored by the Douglas Fir Exploitation & Export Company is: Major E. G. Griggs, Tacoma; Mr. L. E. Force, Seattle; and Mr. E. D. Kingsley, Portland, Oregon.

Major E. G. Griggs, who is a veteran foreign traveller and who has previously been a member of lumber trade delegations, expressed optimism in regard to the results of the trip. "We will learn first-hand the requirements of the Argentine market, and many suggestions will presently be made in regard to changes in our manufacturing methods so as to make our lumber more suitable for the Argentine trade," he said. "Our foreign cornpetitors have been in constant touch with their customers abroad and this has played a considerable part in building up a profitable outlet for their products. We can only hope to expand our foreign markets by taking the interests of our foreign customers into account."

Mr. Force has been active in presenting to Washington authorities pertinent facts in regard to the lumber export business on the Pacific Coast. "The Pacific Coast lumber industry is perhaps more dependent upon foreign trade than that same industry in any other part of the country," he said. "We are willing to spend money and efiorts on the extension of our foreign trade, and we are desirous of having the cooperation of the Washington authorities.,' Mr. Kingsley, in common with the other delegates, has interested himself in the possibility of developing new markets for northwest lumber. "South America," he says, does not possess the quaiity softwoods which we have in the northwest. Our woods are not very well knorvn, and it will be necessary to engage in trade promotional activities, not only in Argentina, but in other of the principal consuming markets. Just how this work can best be carried out will be determined on this trip."

The delegation is now leaving Washington and is sailing this week for Argentina.

Upson Company Announces Appointm€nt3

The Upson Company at Lockport, New York, announces the appointment of R. George Morgan as supervisor of sales. Mr. Morgan has been conne,cted with the company for the past fifteen years, having been through their sales and advertising departments, and later in the field as sales supervisor.

Harry R. Shedd has been appointed director of sales. Mr. Shedd has been associated with the company since 7925, first as sales supervisor in the Southwest, and later as \Mestern sales manager. In 1930, he was transferred to the home office as assistant director of sales..

Government Drops Case and Restores Commission Lumber Salesmen's Annual Blue Eagle To San Francisco Firm

The government backed down on its charges of 'code violations by the Smith Lumber Company, San Francisco, and agreed the firm could use the Blue Eagle, in a Federal Court action in San Fran,cis,co, May 15. The company in turn dropped iis suit for an injunction to restrain the code authority.

The suit was frled by the Smith Lumber Company against the aode authority January 22. They ,charged that the minimum price fixed was so high and so much in excess of actual costs that in some cases it resulted in profits of 50 to 150 per cent. They also contended that the excessive profits were discottraging the demand for lumber, injuring business and stifling competition.

The company told the'code authority it had been advised the bid procedure was illegal and that the authority had no right to set up a minimum price for products sold within the State. The ,company backed its stand with actions and from then on refused to abide by the fixed pri,ce.

After several purported hearings the regional compliance board recommended to Donald Renshaw, regional director, that the Smith Lumber Company be deprived of the Blue Eagle. The company carried the case to Federal Court, obtained a restraining order, then a temporary injunction. T'he controversy ended with the Government changing its stand, and dropping its case against the company as well as all attempts to enforce the minimum price.

The anniral meeting of the National Association of Commission Lumber Salesmen will be held in Detroit, Mich., June 27,28 and 29. 'the Statler Hotel rvill be headquarters.

M. P. Klumph, the Association's managing director, states that the annual meeting rn'ill also be a sales ,congress. He reports that there will be representatives of the lumber manufacturing associations and officials of many lumber manufacturing companies in attendance to work with their organization to promote the sale of lumber for its pr'oper use and to further an increase in the use of lumber.

Harry Frazer

Harry l. Ftazer, port steward for Sudden & Christenson, San Francisco, passed away at his home in San Francisco, May 16.

He had been with the firm for more than 10 years, and his passing is greatly regretted by all who knew him.

Mr. Frazer is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carolyn Frazer, and a sister, Mrs. J. S. Ritson. He was a native of San Francisco.

HOLDS ANNUAL MEE,TING

The stockholders of the Pacific Coast Wood Products Corp., Los Angeles, held their first annual meeting at the company's plant on May 21. The board of directors were re-elected at the meeting.