Do You Know these Names, and'Can You Pronounce Them?

_ A recent bulletin from the West C'oast Forest Products Herewith are some of the well known West Cbast Bureau contains table, giving the common names, and the botanical names of various of the commonly usedl'woo:ds. woods, showing the localitywhere they are produced.

Common Name

Cedar. Port Orford

Cedar, Western Red Douglas Fir, West Coast* Fir, Lovely .:.....

Fir, Noble Fir, White

Hemlock, West Coast

Pine, White, Sugar . ......,.

Redwood

Spruce, Engelmann

Spruce, Sitka

Botanical Naue

Chamaecyparis lawsoniana

Whcre Grown

'lhuJa ....:-.......

Oregon

Thuja plicata ....,.:........

Pseudotsuga. taxifolia

Abies amabilis ..

Abies nobilis

Abies concolor ....

I:ugt heteroghylla

Pinus lambertiana

Pinus ponderosa -..

Qequoia sempervirens

Piceo engelmanni

Picea sitchensis

.

Orelon and Was

Oregon and Washington ..,

Weslern Oregon and- Washington .. -.

Oregon and Washingdon ....::...... ...

Ore[on ...:.

Pacific Coast

Oregon and Washington

Calilornia .:.

Pinusmonticola..Idaho,Montana,Cilifornia......

Eastern oregon and washingtoq california

California ..,'..... .:.'.- ,.'..... -..,.

Rocky Mountains

WesternOregonandWashington.........

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-DOUGLAS FIR_RED FIR_WHITE FIR.-CEDAR_WHITE PINE-SUGAR PINE_DOUGLAS FIR_RED FIR-WHITE FIR< EDAR-WHTTE PINE_SUGAR PINE_DOUGLAS FIR_RED FIR_wHITE FTR-CEDAR-wHITE PTNE_SUGAR FiT.Is_doU GLAS FIR_RED FIR_WHTTE FTR{EDAR_WHITE PTNE-SUGAR PINE_DoUGLAS FTR_RED FIR_WHITE FiR=E_o.u _WHTTE PTNE_SUGAR PTNE-DOUGLAS FIR_RED FIR_wHITE FIR--4EDAR-wHTTE PINE_SUGAir, pINsJou-c_r-Is FIR-RED FIR-WHITE FIR-cEDAR-wHITE pINE-sucAR ptNE-DoucL.As FIR-RED FtR-wHITs -FliiEp-A,R_wHI TE prNE-sucAR prNE-DoucLAs FIR-RED FtR_wHrrE FrR--cEDAR_wHrrE prNE_sucAR puvE_poucl.ls-brr{_i ED FIR_WHITE FIR_CEDAR_WHITE PINE_SUGAR PINE_DOUGLAS FIR_RED FIR-WHITE FIR-{EPAi:WHTTd-bTii E_SUGAR PINE_DOUGLAS FIR_RED FIR-WHITE FIR_CEDAR_WHITE PINE_SUGAR FiT.IE-pbuCr.^I,s rrn-nED FiIi -WHITE FIR-CEDAR-WHITE PINE-SUGAR PINE-DOUGLAS FIR-RED FIR-WH_ITE FrR{npAn-wrlrie plirE_s-dd AR PINE-DOUGLAS FIR-RED FIR-WHITE F|R-CEDAR-WHITE PINE-SUGAR PINE-DOUCTIS Fin-neDlin=sD.Ii -WHITE PINE_SUGAR PINE_DOUGLAS FIR-RED FIR-wH!TE FIR{EDAR_WHITE PllE:sUEAIi-brrrE_ooucLAS:; IR_RED FIR_WHITE FIR{EDAR-WHITE PINE-SUGAR PINE-DOIJGLAS FIR_RED FIR_WH_ITi ir[.-CNb.C,R---' '

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White Pine-Whitc CGdar Sprucc

Redwood Patteri Stock

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SCHUMACHER PI.ASTER BOARI)

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Strable llardwood Go.

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Facts On Oak Flooring

The highest quahty Oeh Floorns will meet these fwe requitemenls l. Ar lunbsr, lt vlll bc cut to thc propcr- thlcLncr rhllc rrccri thur cllnlutlng cupplng ud buckllng. t. MrdG oi tlc tatat tyDr dt c-b-d mrtcber to Ir duo thc hl3bcrt poiblc fintrh t'hur clininatin3 all Lnlfc nuki and icducing undlng ud rcrrpln3 to .tho mlnlnm. a. PGrl€ct rlde and cnd natchlng.

2. laorourblv rlr drlcd bcfcc kiln dricd.

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Superior Oak Flooring Co Hclenen Arlenrer stated that the reason for the decrease in co,n,sumption was due to the use of substitutes and the increased costs. In referring to'shingles, he stated that the use of 100 per cent vertical grain shingles would prevent the legislation prohibiting the use of shingles. He said that 'there is too much of the so called peddling of lumber; many salesmen do not know anything about the characteristi'cs of lumber, as a result poor lumber is sold, and in this way the substitutes get their chance. He gave the figures on the total stand of timber of the Pacific Coas't, and referred to it as "The Last Stand,". also he compared the physical characteristics of douglas fir with other species. He said that he had found instances in the East where sap pine had been used for sash, and the use of this quality of lumber forr this purpose had resulted in the substitution of metal sash. Mr. that the shingle interests were nst goi;ng to, take the action of the city council as final and that they were going to go the limit in this matter. He also referred to the Los Angeles proposal to legislature against shingles in tha! city, and said that the Shingle Branch of the Association would cooperate with the lumber interests of that city in both money and men to fight this proposed ordinance. Mr. Beven said that the use of poo,r shingles was the result of the many of the complC.ints against the use of shingles, and if better and thicker shin-gles were used that half their troubles would be over. He also spoke on the importance of using the proper kind of nails in laying shingles. He dsked the dealers to inspect the th'icker and heavier shingles that were on display at their exhibit at the convention.

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B. A. Hanawalt, of Los Angeles, also .spokq on the pro-

Stron.nach.stated that the retailer should cooperate with the manufacturer and give the consumer the best possible lumber for the best possible use.

A. Bevan, of the Shingle Branch of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, spoke on Red Cedar Shingles. Mr. Bevan said that this was the first opportun,ity he had had to thank the retailers and lumbermen of the State of he California for the grand victory they won last fall in defeating the state referendum to prohibit the use of shingles. He stated that the situation was again 'becoming cloudy and referred to the ordinance recently passed by the City of Berkeley; in regards to the Berkeley s'ituation, he said posed Los Angeles shingle ordinance. He said that the ordinance had not yet reached the council but that it was their intention to defeat this proposal before i( got to their city muncil. He stated that the lum.bermen of Los Angeles had appointed a Vigilance Committee to.work on this matter, and asked that the State Association assembled' pass a resolution against this proposal so that the lumber interests could get a proper hearing before the Los Angeles City Council. He suggested that a copy of the resolution be forwarded to the City Council of Los Angeles, and that the being hauled from the'jungles of Central America, destined for

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(Oontinued from Pagi 46.)

Council tarke no action until thc. shingle interests had an opportunity. to present their case.

Otto J. Rist, sales menager of the F,ire Retardent Product Co., Oakland, spoke on stained shingles and gave tests on stained shing{es with a lighted torch, stating that proper tre4ted shingles belong to Class A classification. He explained the various metliods ernployed in applying the use of retardent paints, and said that e fight {or the use of treated shingles wou'ld eliminate all talk of prohibiting the use of wooden shi.ngles.

.8. J. Boormen, B@rrnan Lumber Co., Oakland, said that every effort $culd, be made to put the'lumber business on a higher plane as it was the greatest business on the face of the earth. He spoke of the Berkeley ordinance against shingles, and criticised the Berkeley city government for failing to stpply the proper watef supply and other facilities for fighting fires. He also gave an excellent talk otr the proper mefchandising of lumber.

In the evening, the annual dinner and Association's First Birthday Party, was held in the Gold Ball Room, of the Palace Hotil. A. B. Wastell, ,manager of the California Retail Luntbermen's Alsociation, acted as toastmaster, and M. A. Harris, of San Francisco,-made an excellent address of welcome. Several short responses were made by lumbermen from variouS sections of the state and an excellent entertainment was also provided. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Joseph A. Stephenson, of San Jose, who made an inspiratlonal .address on "Service and Cogperation."

Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed by a larlge gathering. About 350 attended the dinner an'd a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

The Saturday morning session was opened with President Pinkerton in the chair and the first subject fo! discussion was "Why An Association." A. L. Porter, of'the

Western Retail Lurnbermen's Association, Spkane, was the first speaker and dur,ing his talk stressed on the savings to his members through their traffic and insurance departments. Jessie Eggelston, secretary of the California Rretail Lumbermen's Association; spoke on the opportunities of the State Association and how,it could function without interferrence to the local lumbermen's clubs.

Short talks were also made by Fred Connor, Sacramento ; E. D. Tennant, Los Angeles ; J. C: Ferger, Fresno; an'd E. T. Robie, Auburn, on market conditions in their nespective sections.

The Resolutions Committee then reported to the Convention and the follow,ing resolutions wrre adopted by the convention. The convention'went on record against the proposed ordinance prohibiting shingls5 in the City of Los Angeles; Endorsed the stand of President Coolidge for the proper enforcement of the law .in the United States; Endorsed the recommendation for the amalgamation of the Southern California Retail Lumber Dealers Association and the California Retail Lumbermen's Association as such an amalgamation would exert a ,greater power ,in matters affecting legislation and the interests of the retail lum'bermen of the state; Endorsed and recommended in practise the principles of cooperative advertising; Endorsed the recommendation allowing d,ealers in building materials to membership in the State Association' and commended the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association for its ,constructive service to the industry.

The convention was brought to a close by President Pinkerton, who thanked the out-going Board of Directors for the splendid service they gave the association during the past year and hoped that there would be a .large gathering at the state convention next year at Los Angeles.

An interesting feature of the convention was the var'ious

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