Dolbeer & Carson Mill to Start Translercedto Los Angeles Office This Month

After having been shut down for some time the sawmill of the Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Company at Eureka will start up about September 25 and will operate on a 4O-hour weekly basis. The starting of this operation will afiect more than 300 men in the mill and logging camp.

The resumption of operations by this company marks the completion of the rebuilding by them of the Bucksport and Elk Railway. This road rebuilt at large expense, taps a solid body of the finest Redwood timber which will serve the mill for the next 50 years. Most of the trestles have been rebuilt with Redwood. The railroad is of standard guage, and the equipment is all of the most modern type. Geared locomotives are used for the steep grades.

A feature of the rebuilding work, which has occupied two years, is that it has provided work for many of the men who would otherwise have been unemployed by the shutting down of the sawmill.

\^/. R. CHAMBERLIN SAILS FOR TRIP TO ORIENT

W. R. Chamberlin, president of W. R. Chamberlin & Co., San Francisco, and Mrs. Chamberlin, sailed September 8 from San Francis,co on the Dollar liner, President Hoover for Yokohama, where they will attend the wedding of their daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Chamberlin Duffill, to Gregor Charles Merrill, American vice consul at Yokohama.

Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin will visit Kobe, Shanghai and Manila before returning to San Francisco.

O. G. Grimes of The Pa,cifi'c Lumber Company is now connected with the company's Los Angeles office where he is specializing in the sales of Palco Redwood Pre-fabricated Products and Palco Bark Insulation which are manufactured by the ,company. He will also assist A. L. "Gus" Hoover with their lumber sales. Mr. Grimes has been with The Pacific Lumber Company for the past thirteen years, and for the past five years has represented the company in the San Joaquin Valley territory. Prior to that he called on the Coast Counties'lumber trade.

T. B. LAWRENCE BACK FROM NORTHWEST

T. B. Lawrence, Lawrence-Philips Lumber Co., Los Angeles, has returned from a combined business and pleasure trip in the Northwest where he spent seven weeks. He made the trip south on the company's steamer, Point Loma, from Marshfield, Ore. He was calling on the mills but took several days ofi while in the Grays Harbor district to go on a fishing trip and also spent two weeks vacationing at Lake Paulina in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Lawrence and their two sons, Ted and Dick, accompanied him on the trip.

G. R. BLEECKER BACK IN CALIFORNIA

G. R. Bleecker, who represented the Eagle Lumber Company in Northern California for several years, and who re,cently spent three months in the Northwest after his return from New York, is again selling lumber in the Northern California territory. Mr. Bleecker is making his headquarters at 1300 Sacramento Street, San Francisco.