Cnlsm Paper .Mill- Works .; Wondsrs Hourly
Oiibf the Most Up to Date Paper Making Plants in the World is the
One of the Oregon Pulp and Pffper CottipanyT Doing Business Here
- i
-4' 1 1 ,
5 .-. , - . - ' ' . " ' ' -
i . ; . . . .;':'--.. .',' . v- " . ' '
,l .""I r 'i.'i7'"ii"'." ' . ' " 1 "" . ., .1 ' . ' . ; 11 J 1 .,'
.Mills of the
T.he .paper mill of the Oregon
Pulp and Paper company. In Sal
em, is in the Iirtn year ol Its op-'
eratoa.',' The. tlrst car , of paper
for the market was shipped front
this, plant October 1, 1920,
The plant of the Salem paper
mill Is one of ; the most modern
and best equipped in the United
States, or In the world. It ia op
erated every hour in the year, ex
cepting Sundays; three eight hour
shifts ara employed. The sulphite
process is employed, and there is
little . or no - competition on this
coast In a number of the lines of
papejp manufactured. .
"-Performing CTondets
Wonders of modern mechanical
Ingenuity are being worked, mir
acles performed, hourly, at this
mill, or at any paper mill employ
ing the sulphite process cord
wood1 from our farms, trees from
end and turned out at the other
end; in the form of the finest pa
per"' for the markets -embossed
glasses or various colors, grease
proof papers, wax papers, bond
various special uses. - ,
There are really two plants
the .sulphite plant and , the paper
mllf proper. The wood room of
of 0,000 feet of white f i or hem
loci .or spruce 'or, balm In eight
hour. The daify" capacity of the
' to ten nnn ..linn.
'From 375,000 to 400,000 pounds
of sulphur are consumed here each
month." It would take an expert
to, describe the. splitters and bark
ers and ether, devices In the wood
room', preparing the. logs and cord
wood, for its various- processes of
beicH turned into cellulose; sep
arating the Ugnln, which makes
up about '5 5 per cent of the chem-.
ical 'composition of ' the wood,
leaving about 45 per cent of cel
luloid, or sulphite, The cellulose
is -the same material from which
celluloid combs and billiard balls
are made. -
The bleaching plant, 3 part 01
the sulphite en-of the-great fac
tory,1 la new, put in a lew years
ago. f It la one of the few of Its
kind 'in the world; 'recently in
vented.' It cuts the time in half
Adam Engel
A Man Whose Business is to Make Salem a City, of Beautiful Residences
and Gomfortable HomesHas ? Built and Disposed of 75 Houses Here
A city .is judged by its general
apnea -ncias much as an Jndivld
uaL The wide well-paved "streets
of Salera," kept'scrupulously clean;
the number. of beautiful homes set
in well kept grounds s made more
attractive by-'the profusion -of
flowe: i ty.be H seen.,r during ten
months -of the year, is a tangible
asset ;to . eyery , inhabitant .of ' the
city. r , :;...,:;;J;;',;
It was, this appearance of cul
ture and refinement whlch attract
ed the attention-of Adam -Engel,
three ears ago. while4 on his way
to California, and induced him to
locate in Salem instead of continn
ing. hi, journey jto;the amous Los
Angeles, country. ' ' ...
Mr. lingle is a1 builder. I don't
mean Just, a ptrsoa employed In
constructing 'houses but his entire
instinct is to build for the sake of
buildir. j. It is his pastime as well
as hte -passion. He builds for the
same reason that some men fish,
or huftt or play golf. 'His building
activities become- his pastime as
well as his profession.- st jv
Eo'iu on a Canadian farm he re
ceived -his education and training
at hi native town of; Weyburn,
Saskatchewan, Canada. Here he
learr.M the carpenter trade and
follo ed it for feeverat years. "His
first move from Weyburn was to
Los Angeles where he was employ
ed for five or six years with the
California Home Builders. This
was -r i organization engaged in
erectir.? homes in Los Angeles to
Le gold on the instalment plan. It
was t; large and active, company.
Mr. I.r-sle states that they built a
3.ou?e a week during his connection
with tl.em. : ". . : -;.. - -1 ; .
After five or efx' years in Los An
rsles Ilr. i-r-'.3 c .'iel to to back
to f.i cU ia C -.;.a. l;-jt
l.fa C ' 1 fil src'.lsd hi3
' ' ' i : i l- 1 he Booa
' ' ' to Cal.fornU.
- .. -
Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.! Salem,
and adds to the, completeness of
the bleach, thus making for both
economy and quality. . : y .T
; i Much Power, Much Water ',-1,
" There are 170 electric motors
in the Salem mill. Steam power
used, about 1200 horse power:
There re three paper : making
machines. The whole cliy of Sa
lem, outside of the paper; mill,
used an average of 2,898,769 gal
lon a day of water for. 1923 The
Salem paper mill uses about 10
000,000 gallons of water a day of
24 hours; averages something like
three times as much water as the
whole city of Salem. The paper
mill filters the water it uses. Anil
the Salem paper mill' takes about
as much electrical energy,, for (the
24 hours as all Salem takes, j It
takes about a third of the "peak
load" of Salem at the busy ; hour
of the day but the : paper; mill
goes right on using power for the
24 ; hours. Its' "peak load" is on
all the time, '' J.' ;; '
The 170 motors are. capable of
taking and delivering 6406 horse
power at one time. They do take
and Cdeli ver on an average i about
3 600 horse power all day and all
night. - ; ! !
The Main Paper Mill I
There are three "., paper. ; mak
ing . machines.'; The mill : start
ed tfith onev Present capacity, $5
tpng a dayn .Tereja coatlnuotis
growth; has been" from the" ! first.
In the main mill there Are. 13 of
the 2000 pound beaters; 12 of the
4000 pound stock chests, : and
many large and small folding ma
chines and cutting machines, jaiid
other machines of various . kinds.
Everything Is. up te date, j com
plete and labor saving, to the last
detail There is even a separate
small plant for experimental pur
poses. ; The managers do hot pro
pose to miss a single discovery or
invention found worth while. They
keep on experimenting and watch-
lag the experiments of others the
world over. ' l " j '?
" t Thumb- Xa U -.Items
f. The world will always need pa-
per and paper is made from cell
ulose, and cellulose. Is j found , In
every vegetable growth, ; that I will
stand up. So there "will always
is Builderitlof
so "but. while on his way to Califor
nia he "stopped Jn 5?alem to yisifT, a
few' days - and" was so. impressed
with the' beauty and the opportun
ity offered here that he decided to
locate. . "That is . howv Califorhia
lost a mighty good citizen and Sa
lem gained one.'
i
v That was three -years ago'an
Mr. Engel is more- enthusiastic
about Salem now than then. -
He decided to go into, the home
building business here ;in Salem.
He specializes in the modern fnocj
est homes' ranging, in. cost' from
three - thousand to. six! thousand
dollars. ' - i
Mr. .Engle has a , thrifty habit
which makes paying rent look: to
him like an almost criminal waste
Of 'money when; byr.':his :f plan P of
home building the householder
can buy a home . for ; practically
what the rent amounts to. j His pa
trons may select their own lot and
their own plans for a home. , By
making a small payment down on
their contract with Mr.? Eugle be
will build the;horoe complete and
turn it over to the householder at
a nominal monthly, payment whieh
puts a good home within the reach
&: very family which is paying
from ?40 to $60 a month rent.
From the monthly" payment Is de
ducted the interest and the balance
is applied. on the purchase price Of
the home: On this basis a home
costing around 16,000 can be pur
chased at $30 a month. This plan
makes a special appeal: to youttg
couples depending upon the sal
ary of the husband for a living.
That it is popular in Salem Is
shown by the fact that during the
three yeari Mr. Englej has been
using the plan here in Salem Le
has buil and sold about 75 such
caes and not a single one of them
has defaulted so far ia payments.
Every month the interest payment
is jess ana tfie credit on the pur
chase priee la more.- -, : - i -'
The most Vattra'ctive"; f;i': re
out his cysten. -asi.:? frm
Oregon
f
De raw - products, ir any tnmg
better in raw materials shows up,
the Salem mill will get it, 1
' Theri are directly employed in
the mill, and furnishing raw ma
terials tor the mill, here In Salem
and in the Salem district, over 350
men. Counting fire, to the fam
ily,', this means over. 1750, people
here dependent upon the. paper
mill operations for their living; or
about one In every 14 of pur pop
ulatlon. . - is.--l-.' ' l ';- :;
. The mill's payroll is over $40,
000 a month.- -t; -r'1 ::,
It pays about $32,000 a month
for cord wood. -f'v; -i";" V '
The success of our paper mill is
the more gratifying on, account of
tthe fact . that It Is very largely a
Salem enterprise, and. has been
from the beginning. . It Is largely
owned and managed and mannedM
by Salem people. - 7 - "
.Major Leadbetter before combin
ing with Charles K. Spaulding and
other industrial leaders here to
put . up the paper mill satisfied
himself: that Salem was.: the center 1
of the largest pulp wood supply of
the worldt ;-i--.-; v-.i
Hilf Well Slanaged
i The president of ; the --Oregon
P. V. Lead better vvlee - president
Charles K.; Spauldlngjf secretary,
Walter .!.; Spaulding; treasurer,
William sJ'Waltoais These men
are directors of the company, and
the following, are the, additional
directors: E. S. Collins, John in
McNary. E t. Barnes. Frank A.
Andreae, Walter; E. Keyes, Tru
man Collins, Dr. H. C. Findley
and c; F. Beyerl. ; : i -!..
C. F. Beyerl is general manag
er; Thos. . B. Armstrong, superin
tendent of the paper mill; J. B.
Wilt superintendent of the sul-
pmie mui; ueri uross, zoreman
of- the finishing room; F..' H
Odom, master mechanic; F. M,
Peyton, chief electrician;' Jack
Lucker, chemist; H E. Inferey,
oince manager; O. A. JLundquist,
timekeeper.
1 ' -; j-
j The operations and jbusiness of
the Saleml paper mill are under
splendid management.
. Major F. W. TLead better, ij the
president of the company, ! has
Cozy Homes
ing a good home within the reach
of every family of moderate in
come, is the flexibility of the dan
which permits every purchaser to
eelect the location of- the home
and have the house constructed ac
cording to their own plans. : The
style of house, the method of heat
ing, every detail is at the option of
the purchaser as much as though
he were having a house built for
cash.
' Mr. Engel takes pride in helping
in so substantial a manner to
make Salem a real home city a
city of home owners. His houses
are always of the most substantial
construction. Nothing; cheap or
imperrect is permitted to leave his
hands. The name of Adam Engel,
Contractor and Builder, is always
a mark of sterling quality of work
manship and material. He is care
ful to select for his customers men
of the same sturdy character and
inns he Is able to build and sell
these homes at a r price which
would be impossible were he to
deal with many customers r who
would default in1 payments and
increase the cost o! operating the
system. v. -. ;-, ;
When asked as to his Judgment
of the near future in home build
ing Mr. Engle said he believed Sa
lem is on the front edge of the big
gest building boom it i has ever
known. He is also of the opinion
that the general cost of material
and labor will increase as much,
possibly, as 15 per cent within a
short time and that the prospective
home' buyer who contracts now
will be .the gainer by several hun-
area aouars over " a contract for
the same house within the - next
few months. u
He says that the residence sec
tion of Salem, Is rapidly extending
to the north and that in his judg
ment there is no more desirable lo
cation in Salem than In t!-? Oils
ad ditMa. ' .The-' r-rn f r -ri
tiere is r,.:.i, the 'tc: ii ; , ;
t-e !ra!-'3 u all ttzV i ' : : -.
spent his whele active life In this
the operation, and
general management
and financing of paper mills.
Charles " K. Spauldinft, vice
president, has realized his drean
of seeing In Salm.his home:cIty.
a great paper mill.' and one with
substantial reasons; for its entire
Success. f These two men were the
moving spirits at the inception of
the enterprise. !Mr Spaulding has
been' Interested) In 1 wood working
plants ever since he was - a very
young man. - " 'lf '
' He is still young; In years and"
ambitious in spirit,: and, while his
activities have already conferred
upon Salem and the Salem district
enterprises using immense quan
tities, of raw materials and em
ploying, many hundreds of men.
it is predicted .that he .is tb'be
come a still greater; factor in the
development of these chosen lines,
lie has not lost hia ambition, and
his -vision is still active and clear;;.'
i .ttj ; He . Bears- the! Brant-
The man who bears the brunt
of the battle in keeping- the hole
great paper mill in all its depart
ments in trim i for ; efficient and
profitable work j is Carl F. Beyerl,
the ; general superintendent. He
has no hours. He; is some where
on the job day and night; during
all his waking moments. -' It is his
life. Mr. Beyerl received his tech
nical education in Vienna, Austria,
and it was thorough. He com
menced his paper mill experience
in a plant in Bohemia that turned
out - the highest quality papers
known; jinen papers. Then -he
worked in some of the best paper
mills in Germany, ! Belgium and
England. . He came to the United
States 25 years ago, and he had
his first experience In paper mak
ing in Pennsylvania;; making such
papers as are turned out at the
Salem mill; especially the highest
and best grades. Then Mr.- Bey
erl went into . : the j engineering
branch ; . building 'paper mills in
the. United States i and Canada',
and he came to Salem from Can
ada - .three years S ago. He . has
helped to make this a model mill.
up-to-date in all particulars -and,
under his charge, the. yalueof
the output of the Salem mill has
trebled and It is still . growing."
It will grow as long as he is. in
charge. - V-. ''J'; ; f f V':i'- :-: "t
Mr. Beyerl i ot ftiere me
cbanic He is'' chemist and
scientist. ' Modern', paper making
is largely a chemical -proposition.
tn; w i.t. .t
JsnlJt j j i' .
j learn ? the "newi ? things tha: com'e
up - In - chemical . research., . . a Imoa t
every day. He learns them; v He"
has seen the . progress ol the , In
dustry, -and been, a , part of . It.
from the time when "60 feet of
paper -wis wont to beTpnt through
a machine in a minute, till now
1000 feet a minute is a common
thing. lie has listened to stories
ever since he was a" mere" boy
about the exhaustion of the raw
supply; and he knew all the time
there was little fn -theni.f6rj.he
has known that every vegetable
growth in the world that has fiber
and can stand up . contains cellu
loseand cellulose is ; what the
reader has before him in the pa
per., on which these words are
printed. - The ;reader j sees it in
hundreds of other articles of com
merce, from combs to golf and
J billiard ball; hut, that If' another
8tory,t-Paper is all cellulose; but
there j are at least four' different
processes of making it; for in
stance, grinding to ; get the pulp,
and . using the soda and the sul
phate processes;' and the way it
Is : done here. This is the sul
phite process. j . i
: But what the writer. Is trying to
convey to the reader is the fact
that Mr. Beyerl knows all these
things! from the ground up. and
all the reasons why that any one
yet knows: and tie lis learning all
the new things that come up
and they will not; likely quit corn-
Ling up In this or .the next genera-
i tion. And there, will be naoer
mills and" lpaper ai tiong,as any
thing grows on the; earth that has
fiber and can stand up.
j Thos. B. Armstrong is superin
tendent of the main mill. He was
foa years with ' the .. American
Writing Paper i company. He
made the first air dried bond
paper .turned out? in. Michigan. He
made fine colored cover and bond
paper at Hamilton, Ohio, where
for eight years he superintended
the making of stamped envelopes
for the United States government.
He ! wasr j jwith : the International
Paper company, Jthe biggest of
them all. for three; years. . ...
' 'J7 ,B. Wilt, superintendent of
the sulphite mill, came to Salera
from Parsons, Wst Virginia on
July 4tht last. For 22 to 23 years
ha has ,i been - employed in this
field, making sulphite lor bond
and other papers., Under his di
rection some of the finest stock
tor this purpose in the world has
been made, Including sulphite tor
manufacturing imitation silk.
Modernism; Chewing gum
parked under a barber chair.
.Nobody j really needs a, ixt!t
sense, except to .warn him hcn
there's wood alcohol In tho stuff.
It is called a wave of prosperity.-
Waves,1 as you know, affect
only those at the top.
Correct
t c 1 .".rit
r' ' rt ' - 4 .
r."
iijHH
One of the Financial Gianto of Ore-on Lumber Busineoo Adds. Build
inS Material Store for Accommodation of Users of Building Materials
. For many years the Chas: K.
Spaulding Logging company . has
been" one "of the most valuable as
sets, riot only jo' 'lem 'but to
the, entire; Willamette valley. So
intimateiv i the life and activi
ties of this company woven into
the financial life of this t alley
that its operations may fairly be
taken as an index of general com
mercial f conditions in" Western
Oregon. The company maintains
it general headquarters in -Portland.
. Its JbuUdings . In Salem
coyef more 4 than ten acres t along
Front street back . to the .Willa
mette TUer. The river supplies a
most important factor In the oper
ations of the company, giving it
water i transportation tor ita logs
and holding grounds. The ; com
pany maintains a sales office at
Portland in the Northwest
National Bank building where It
keeps In touch with world t mar
kets. , ? ,
.' Plant and Factor ;
In addition to Its large saw
mill in Salem it also operates a
sash and . door department and a
box factory.. Its box factory alone
uses annually 6 million feet of
lumber. It has . a saw mill and
frame factory at Newberg; a sash
and door factory and retail yard
at McMinnville: . with retail- lum
ber i yards at Woodburn and In
dependence. In its various log
ging camps it employs about 250
men to supply its; several I mills
and ; factories with the raw mat
erial. 'Their mills,! factories and
of flees employ between 500 and
COO ' other persona. This enor
mous " business ' Is' under direct
charge of "Chas. - K". Spaulding.
president and general' manager.
His son. Walter L. Spaulding. is
secretary and U. O: Holt is sup
erintendent, of logging operations,
a position which gives him a wide
range of duties, directly and in
directly. juThe success of any busi
ness enterprise i to be judged by
the ability of the officials respon
sible ior. Its operations. From
that standpoint ,the ' Spaulding
Logging : company ' officals f ; have
demonstrated . themselves to be j
men of great and unusual ability, j
The "expansion of the opefatiolns
of this company the past year is I
a certain ; index of a successful
year. ,. uuring the year it nas m-
stalled , Improvements' in, its Sa-
'0wir- BMiJLdimg
- -r; ,yy- , - j , . , :;l-'i':; :..;.: ; j 1 - ? J : - I - !' : ;;'-;;, "; :J" ( "
T : haTe added a Building Material departraent'to our lumbering business and are now prepared to serve ihe
j YY public with every form of building material, including certain classes of furniture. To & very large extent
i7'ourstock.tif own manufacture, but in order to make our stock ps complete as any line of building material
- -"'" ' carried in Oregon we have also become dealers in standard makes of such articles as we do not manufacture.
-V'r Loolc oyer our .lists below and learn how very completely we are prepared to serve-the. building trade of the
TOlamette valley;. s , 4. .:...!; .
". ' PRODUCTS OF OUR OWN MILL AND FACTORY ; .
5..-.'
Breakfast Nooks'
Buffets Flour Bins--Cupboards
.6.
jGairage Doors--Barn Dodrs-iScreen
Doors - Cupboard ahd Panel Doors
Lumber, Mill-Work and Fire Wood ; 1
':fvv:FP;';;r-;---:--i' " ! -' - ijf-''-:p :t'":,'-''-' 'Jj'.i ."-.-' li' W-.p1' ' -j! j" ; . ' 1 ': '
.Lumber, alLdrniensionsr rough or dressed; timbers, rough or dresced; soft yello7 fir
SPLIT OR SAWED CEDAR POSTS
Lath. Mouldings,' Precision built 'Mill
work, General Mill-work
WE ARE
Roofing Materials Malthoid in 3 weights, Crino
lite in 3 weights, Johns-Manville Asbestos,
' ' ''-i'' "':v...''-f ' ;'T::I ''I -'::! '-"'1 r" '-:': - i
Brick: common, face and fire ; v
Salt glazed vitirif ied sewer pipe -r v '
Strip shingfes,1 red or'green , - : "
Lime ' i ""Shingles V ' " '
Cement 1 " i v Hardwood Flooring
Plaster . Chimney Pipe
' Sand and Gravel
Ec limbics cheerfully given. The public cordially invited to
mcnt, firct door north cf main office, Frcrxt Street.
iiillg: SALi::r
- lent "'mill' which increases its cap
acity by 20,000 feet'per day. This
brings its; dafly output to 140,000
board feet. ; It ' has also increased
its sash and door making capacity
and has added a large building
mterial store, where lit Is prepared
to sell, all. kinds of builders mat
erials and certain forma of built-in
furniture direct to the consumer.
For this purpose jit erected a
commodious buitamg adjoining
its general offices on the- north.
Here it has installed more than a
$10,000 stock of the finest rrade
building materials to be found on
the. market. , as well as handling
the output of its own factories
and mills. , J i 1
Its Offering "to ' i he" Trado . " t
From lita own factories' It offers.
In the line of .furniture, kitchen
cabinets, j Theie are made in
various s!xes."They are also prep
ared to make such cabinets to or
der ao that patrons wishing cab
inets to fit .individual nooks or
Epeeial places may - secure Just
what they wish Their Breakfast
Nooks are made in1 various pat
terns and finished ;ln theMmost
urtistie arid substantial ; inanner.
They include, in this list of their
own manufacture, various, forms
of panel! doors, and feash for spe
cial purposes auch as jgarage doors,
barn sasn of various sites," hot bed
sash, flour bins.? cupboard panel;!
doors or; various siyiea ana.sizes..
Also step ladders,' common ladders
and ladder stools, j; A 4 complete
line of general mill work is manu
factured Jas well as precision mill
work-7-an article which f will be
greatly appreciated by builders.
In additlonlo these many arti
cles of their owVraanufactnre they
carry in; stock practically every
line of needful material for build
ing " operations. Some of these
articles i are of rather unusual
merit and deservingj ? of s special
mention in an -article of this kind.
One of jthe. most interesting of
these is an" Oriental one-piece
fire place J frbnC This Is manu
factured
of a special form of ce
ment re-lnforced ontil it is strong
as iron, j faced with a special
prepared material which' gives
each completed front an indivi
duality essentially different ' from
every other OBe-: The artistic de
signs arid j delicate 'shadings ': of
colors- ahd -tints make it a work
........ , - , ; . -.1 , .,: j . . .
Built-in Furniture
Kitchen Cabinets
Sash and Doors.
unish, mill wood
DEALERS IN THE
art
"""7
- :'Z7i;i:i:G. i yards: i:;c::p::ndz:;ci:, vcodlui::i;
of real building and interior dec
orative art.
r They carry ' a full stock f of
magneslte stucco and all colors
of rock agregatei for stucco work.
Rock agregate; is the trade name
for the small crystals of varlgated
rock which are ao popular i- out
side flrilshing of buildings, pillars,
stucco panels; etc. Mantel brick
tile suitable to every taste Is also
one of their lines. Also a line
of magneslte flooring for-public
buildings and offices. This is a
tile-appearing material especially
adapted to use in floors subjected
to much rough wear.
Among their specialities Is
found monolith damp proof ce
ment. Thi is the -material much
used ' in basements and for -the
base of stucco. i work. Vitrified
salt-glazed sewer pipe is- also car
ried In stock. The great advan
tage of this over ordinary pipe so
often used in sewers, is apparent
from its name and description.
- Everybody interested; sub
stantial roofing material. Anim
perfect roof, or; one which, fails
to stand up to; the strenuous con
ditions" of thisclimate, is expen
sive at any price." The Spaulding
company has given its customers
the benefit, of loriff experience In
this line. It has put in stock In
its building material store the
celebrated , Jphns-ManvSlle asbes-.
tos rooting as well as several stan-r
dard lines of; built-up felt roofing
and t&e MAP shingles, in red Or
green' shades. i . .
!l In its building material store
It carries a ; line of brick, both
common and face, as well as fire
If You Have Something to Sell
j Why Keep It a Secret j
Let Us Show You How to Tell
the World with i ,
DUSTIN'S
170 S.
Material
Step I-adders Common Ladders
Ladder Stools Ironing Boards .
Medicine Cabinets
Fancy Front Doorii
L Barn SasK Hot
and four root slabs
BOXES Fruit Boxes, Hallochc,
.Paclang, Cases, Shooks.
(We use 5 million feet of lumber annually in cur
: ; box making department.)
FOLLOWING MATERIALS
New metal weather strips which keep out the cold
in winter and the dust in summer.
Monolith damp proof cement for basements zrA
stucco work. Oregon Portland cement.
Magnesito stucco and all .colors of rock rrrc-2
for stucco work. ;
Magnesito floorings for offices and public bullr
ings. ; - -,'":
Fire place tiling; glazed,. unglazcd cr dull flr.iih,
in all colors. i
Oriental one-piece fire roce front a v.crl: cf r rt
and one-piece her. rth. '
tile metal lathe linie cemer t fc. '
plaster as well as. Oregon port
land cement.1 ;
It is making a special feature
of an all-weather metal wlnJoiv
strip which "keeps out the ccLl
In the winter and ll,e dust in Un
strmmer. The housewives of tLi
Willamette valley v!U appreciate
this -being applied 'to ivlr.iow ar..l
doors. Their .appreciation will
extend " throughout the rntiro
year. , ; '
Another change made' ty the
company in Its Galen plar.t the
past year was the moving: cf tl.fl
office of the sash and doit tuc
tory into the main office. that
now customers transact! any
line of business with the company
may do so without the incovenienJ
ce of having to go from one build
ing to another. Everything is
done, by the company .which will
expedite business and render bet
ter service to the putllc. ;
It will be seen from the fore-'
going thar the Spaulding Lc nlng
company is not only a lar. fac-j
tor-in the commercial li3 of
western Oregon, and of Salem par-;
ticularly, but that It Is aha , a
prominent leader In taking : ad-;
vanced stepa looking '-to future
development , of the state. Us
every move hot only emphasizes
its faith In the future but also
its courage to face that future on
its Judgment as to the require
ments this development Is going
to make upon the business later-i
eats which will becalled upon to
stand responsible for the.prosress
Of the industrial 'development of
the -state. ' : - ".7;' j
L The Spaulding Lumber company;
has not confined its activities
solely to the lumber business and
the manufacture and dealing in
building materials. It is largely;
interested In the paper industry of i
Oregon, as demonstrated ty its
. (Continued oa p2 ) .'
SIGN SHOP
Liberty ... .
Sim
Cupboard SacK
Bed Sash
.
' vizii Ctz C
i ' .
- v s- 1
3 Cil:l
: " tr
c : c