M.dera Sor.rlPin.

A True White Pine Water CureLAir Dried

Nothing could be better for pattern gtock and planing mill lumbcr for all purpoac!, than our wide, thick, eoft textured lumber. It comeg from California Sugar Pine treca, which arc farnoua for their exceptional aize and quality.

MADERA SUGAR PII{E C().

Menulecturers

CALIFORNI.A SUGAR AND WHITE PINE

Bor Shook and Cut.up Matcrirlr

Capacity 300,(nO Fcct Drily it aU the way from the saw to the buyer in a very short time, comparatively, buys much more closely than he formerly had to, figures his needs much more certainly than he ever could before, and he also operates his business with much lower stocks on the average than he used to do.

Madera, Calif.

All parties to the three-cornered situation are greatly benefited by the changes.

In addition, the purchaser buys fewer transit cars than he formerly did, because the rapid delivery he gets makes it unnecessary for him to buy them. He can generally order what he wants, and get it in plenty of time, except in emergencies..

Don't forget these things, in conBidering what lumber is, and what it used to be. They have played a most vital part in lumber merchandising.

In one way, this has had a detrimental effect on lumber prices. The manufacturer has gotten into the habit of shipping his stock right from the Kiln as much as possible, an.d thus saving money on stacking and handling. The only objection to that is that he has a lot of lumber seeking an immediate market every day, and he may push sales harder to move it than he otherwise would.

Take the case of Cypress-the world's most prosperous commercial wood. It takes from one to three years to thoroughly dry commercial Cypress, depending on the thickness of the stock. It was from one to three years after a log was cut, before that lumber was for sale. And this fact made the Cypress manufacturers conservative. Lumber that takes years to dry, does not deteriorate quickly. It doesn't hurt it to stand a few months more or less.

So, when men came along who had processes for quick a carload or a rtickt

-necd lrrrnber quick?

UA]I ARSDALE-HARRIS

TUMBER G(IIIPTIIY

Sth and Brannen Stl., San Francirco

WHOLESALERS with complctc rtockr on haad in ell 3radcr, both ordinary and uauruel rizcr:

PORT ORFORD WHITE CEDAR

SUGAR PINE

WHITE PINE

DOUGLAS FTR

REDWOOD PATTERN STOCK

REDWOOD (worked)

SPRUCE

STRATGHT OR MIXED CARS-DRY STOCK drying Cypress, the Cypress men waved them gracefully away, and kept right on with their air drying. The men wanted to prove that kiln dried Cypress lost none of the good quality of the wood. Naught cared the Cypress men for that. They didn't want their precious lumber dumped on the .market every week or two. Not on your life ! And today Cypress is dried and marketed just like it used to betr and it brings a price accordingly. They can go slow with their selling, when they go slow with their drying.

But that quick drying and rapid transportation have improved conditions in the nine markets, there can be ng doubt. It has made the business much more business-like, more of a known quantity, has improved the industry's opportunity to serve the public, and made it more useful and practical.

The old story-'t1y5at's time to a hog?" doesn't apply to lumber.

John Yancy On Vacatton

John Yancy, Yancy Lumber Co., has cast business worries and cares aside for a few lveeks and is now enjoying a three weeks' vacation at Pacific Grove in tl,e Monterey District. Mr. Yancy is the <irvner and manager of the Yancy Lumber Co.

The Key To

West CGst Lumbcr Abbcy'r Register, coverln3 nine llr'ertem Statcr and British Columbia. Price $350, and Abbey'a Lumbcr Buycrr Cbarte, indicating In detail ltck procur- eble lron indivioual mille.

An Inexpensive year around service.

Write Today for Data.

THE INDUSTRIAL SERVICE CO.

Portland Orcgon o6cc PORTLAND, ORE" Millr-RAYMOND, WASH.

S/c Menufrcturc OId Growth Douslas Fir Spruc*Hemlock ounH.*.rv UERTIGAT

Grcfully Dricd TVcll Mrnufectur.od

Building Permits

Building permits as reported to the California Development Association by the several clearing house cities for the month of July, 1925, as compared with corresponding month last year.

Leo Germain Celebrating Arrival of Daughter

A nine and one-half pound baby girl was born at the home of Leo J. Germain, head of the Germain Lumber Company, Los Angeles, on the afternoon of August 25t\. The mother and babe are doing well, and Leo is just about the proudest individual in Southern California, this being their first child.

The Hoo Hoo boys, at their meeting on the 27th, smoked good cigars. donated by Leo, and wished him "many happy returns of the day."

Gerlinger Lumber Carrier Shipped To Philadelphia

A Gerlinger lumber carrier, manufactured by Dallas Locomotive & Machine 'Works, Dallas, Oregon, was recently shipped to a Philadelphia lumber company. This is believed to be the first motor driven vehicle to be manufactured on the Pacific Coast and shipped to the Atlantic.

New Partnership In Portland

H. W. Aldrich, formerly sales manager of Brighton Mills Company, Portland, and H. B. Cooper, also connected with this firm, have formed a partnership under the name of The Aldrich-Cooper Company with offices'at 723-725 Northwestern Bank Bldg., Portland. They will act as sales agents for Brighton Mills Company and also as Northern representatives of Wendling Nathan Co.

The sawmill of the Brighton Mills Co. is located at Brighton, Ore., and has a capacity of 200M feet per day.

Forrest Haworth Back To Work Again

Forrest l{aworth, sales manager of Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., Portland, is back at his desk after an absence of 30 days, the first two weeks of which was spent in bed, and the balance of the time in a trip to the woods to recuperate. He is now feeling fine.

PORTLAND LONGFELLOWS' CLUB ORGANIZED

Assisted by members of the Marshfield Longfellows' Club, and headed by the president of that organization, Ben Ostlind, a Longfellows' Club was recently formed in Portland.

The Marshfield club was the pioneer tall men's club, and had its start May 8 last, founding an association which shows signs of becoming national, and perhaps international in scope.

Some of the reforms demanded by these men of six feet and over are, longer hotel beds, longer bathtubs, higher public mirrors, longer Pullman berths, longer hospital cots, more space between theater seats, changes in army and navy equipment and other necessary changes which are equally important.

Mr. Ostlind is a well known lumberman, being president of the Coos Veneer & Box Co., Marshfield, Ore.

Mill News

Klamath Falls

In some sections of Klamath County, logging has been too long delayed. In a recent shipment from the Pelican Bay Company one out of every ten logs was found to be seriously affected by dry-rot, extending in many instances twenty feet from the butt upward. This over-ripe timber is logged at a decided loss and affords a striking confirmation of the assertion, repeatedly made by the American Forestry Association, that: "Forestry means the propagation and care of forests for the production of timber as a crop." Ripe stands of timber cannot be "left untouched for future generations," a fact that even the uninformed and unthinking may come to understand in time."

Practically all timber having been logged off near the present site of the Topsy Lumber Company of Davis, efforts are being made to acquire a new one six miles east. Plans are now under way which will result in the erection of a new mill with greafly increased capacity, and drillers are now endeavoring to secure a supply of water adequate to all needs. The Topsy Lumber Company has approximately 5,000,000 feet of lumber in its yards at the present time. Very little has been shipped during the present season.

California

Woodland, Yolo County, is Within a radius of one block construction, and building is tions of the little city.