AffiNI TO IU,TIBER DEALERS

For the protection .of your own business reputation, and for the sake of value-received by your customers, when you stock a pressure-treated lumber, make sure that it has the qualities of permanence and adaptabiliry that the public rightly expects.

Be sure the lumber you offer your trade as ttprotected" is really high in termite-killing powerin fungicidal strength. Ask for proof that the lumber won't corrode nails, that the preservative won't leach, Ask to see the records. Demand that the lumber you stock as pressure-treated is branded with a tecognized trade-mark. And when you have checked all these points, find out what prominent engineers and architects, municipal code authorities, Government specifications writers are recommending. You will find that "WOLMANIZED LUMBER" meets every requirement.

PORTLAND, OREGON

This airplane view conveys some idea of the size and extent of our plant-with the largest capacity oI any car-and-cargo mill in Oregon. pe--\9ne -it rrill give an impression to you of our complete modern facilitioe for giving prompt and satisfying service to wholesalers and dealers on their requirements for SoIt Old Growth Yellow Douclas for Douglas Fir and Sitka Spruce. Cargo and rail shi {iq qnd shipments, Weekly sailings to California ports; packaged Iumber stowed even lengths and widths. During the present shipping tie-up ilte dre malcing immeiliate roil shiy nents to Califomia on Yellou Fir Uooers and Commons. Calilomia on Uppers anil Commons, BRANCH

Sales Offices

Lc Angclct R. T. Ghm, Mgr. A. J. Hetherlngtd Pet. Sec. Bfdg. Phone PRcpoct lli5

Herman Freese

Herman Freese, hanager of the Acme Lumber Company, San Francisco, passed away in San Francisco on December 3.

Mr. Freese was born in San Francisco, and started to work for the Union Lumber Company's yard, now the Acme Lumber Company, in 1893 when he was 16 years old. He remained at the'yard until 1900, and after spending several years at thi) head ofifice of Union Lumber Company in San Francisco went on the road for the company as one of its first traveling salesmen, covering Northern California, including the San Francisco Bay area.

In 1910 he returned to the Acme yard as manager, holding this position up to the time of his death.

He was married in 1922 to Mrs. Ida Ellis, who survives him. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Charlette Freese, two sisters, Mrs. Milo Meeker and Mrs. Emma Louw, and a brother, Fred Freese.

With 43 years' service he was one of the oldest employes of the Union Lumber Company, in point of service. He was one of the most popular retail yard operators in San Francisco, and v/as particularly active in association work, continually striving for closer co-operation among San Francisco lumber dealers.

Mr. Freese was well known among his friends for his fine sense of humor and his dry wit.

He was a member of Golden Gate Lodge No. 3O, F. and A. M.; California Lodge of Perfection No. 10, and California Bodies A. & A. S. R. and Islam Temple. Masonic funeral services were held in San Francisco, December 7, under the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M.

Returns From Vacation Trip

C. L. Cheeseman, sales repfesentative for the Donovan Lumber Co., Los Angeles, has returned from a two weeks' vacation. He visited Boulder Dam then went on to San Francisco to look over the San Francisco'Oakland and Golden Gate bridges. His wife accompanied him on the trip.

The Mechanics of Presidential Elections

(Continued from Page 13) received the largest number of Electoral votes for that office, each Senator casting *O'NE vote.

Thirty-one men have served this nation as President. The term of offi,ce begins on January 20th of the year following the election. During our history eleven Presidents have been re-elected. Although there is no law to the contrary, no President has ever been elected for a third term. Nine Presidents served as Vice-President before becoming President: five of these rvere elected President, and four owed their advancement to the death of a President. O'f these nine, only two were re-elected to the Presidency.

And, while we are on tle *0n.,, it is interesting to remember from what walks of life we drer,v our Chief Executives. H'ere they are: George Washington t\ras a surveyor; John Adams was a teacher; Thomas Jefferson was a lawyer; so were James Madison and James Monroe; John Quincy Adams was a private secretary; Andrew Jackson was a saddler; Martin Van Buren \\ras a lawyer; William H. Harrison was a soldier; John Tyler rvas a larvyer; James K. Polk was a clerk ; Zachary Taylor was a farmer; Millard Filmore was a wool-comber; Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan were lawyers; Abraham Lincoln rvas a farm laborer; Andrew Johnson was a tailor; Ulysses S' Grant was a farmer; Rutherford B. Hayes was a lawyer; James A. Garfield was a canal driver; Chester A. Arthur was a teacher; Grover Cleveland was a tea,cher; Benjamin Harrison was a lawyer; Williarn McKinley was a teacher; Theodore Roosevelt was a publicist; Wm. H. Taft was a larvyer; Woodiow Wilson was a tea,cher; Warren G. Harding was a journalist; Calvin Coolidge was a l4laryer; Herbert Hoover was a mining engineer, and Franklin D. Roosevelt was a lawyer.

Will Spend Holidays In Northwest

J. H. Prentice, Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Prentice, left for the Northwest on December 6. Mr. Prenti,ce will visit the company's mill operations at Bellingham, Wash. They rvill return to the Southland after the holidays.

Dealers

WHO HANDLE ANGIER BUILDING PAPERS DO NOT HAVB TO GO OUT OF THB LINE TO COMPETE ON PRICE OR QUALITY.

The Only Complete Line

SHBATHING PAPERS

PLAIN-TREATED-REINFORCED_RESILIENT ANCOVER-BROWNSKIN-ECONOMY BROWNSKIN CONCRETB CURING PAPERS HEAVILY REINFORCED WITH COR,DS AND BURLAP ANSULATE-STATITE-PROTECTOMAT CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON REOUEST.

, ANGIER CORPORATION

Framingham, Maso.

350 So. Anderrcn St. 562 Howard St. Lor Angeler San Francisco