* yt
PAOT THREE
4S m S i
Edflie,
it if/
A
daily
out to the proper diameter. Yheh ’
the ping is automatically screwed-
into the revamped hole, this mak­
ing a solid-q|n4 yuhstanital piece
ot lumber from the former low
grade piece, improving the* grade
and general usefulness of the
, lumber subjected to this opera-
! tion.
■
and George
FEATURE IN APRIL VOLT
1
j ' ? 4 I
The activity ot local lumber
compuhlez In reduction of waatf
by utilization of former waste
Dyoductq la a feauture of Copco’s
A pril. “Vo lt,” which publication
points out many Interesting ac-
coippllahments of a number, of
Northern California and Southern
Oregon sawmills tending to get
more in the way of lumber and It
products from each log. Thinner
saws, “ knot hole plugs,” and
other interesting developments
are mentioned, and it is pointed
out that definite conservation of
timber
resources is achieved
through these practices, as when
m o rj footage to obtained from
9acli log, fewer trees have to be
cut ’ down to . supply the existing
demands for lumber and lwmber
products.
President
Coolidge
re­
cently declared that “A tree
saved Is a tree grown,” which
sentiment is well exemplified by
the work ot the many sawmills
in our midst tending toward the
curtailment of waste in the var­
ious operations incidental to lum­
bering.
The picture layout shows a
number of lumber plants and
the efforts of these mills in tim -
are
briefly
ber
conservation
covered as follows:
through a' cuttlng-rfp process and
are turned into smaller ‘ pieces.
Waste of pieces 'unshitabfe for
use Ih the nstui*al ¿onsequehfee
ot this cutting-up process.
A
large shrinkage exists between
the amount ot lumber put thru
the vetaanufacturibg planers, cut­
o ff sa#s, resaws, and the amount
actually loaded on the cars as
finished box pafts
under
tho
name of
“box shook.” . This
waste varfes, depending Upon'She
stock used, but is always a fac
tor Io be cdnsldered. Upon the
reduction of this waste real con
serration hinges.. To , state the
m atter in another way, a load
of lumber containing exactly one
thousand feet, board measure,
comes in from the lumberyard
to he remanufactured into box
shook. I t goes through the var­
ious machines, and defective
pieces are tossed into the scrap­
heap or wood pile, — and when
this thousand feet gets on the car
it has dwindled to less than nine
hundred
feet.
The
rejected
pieces may have a knot in one
edge which would make nailing
up impossible, or they may have
been too small for specified use—
or some other definite reason
has made it necessary to throw
them aside. The "gluend process
conslts of assembling these rc-
rejets, gluing them together into
a piece of proper site, gluing a
cleat across the ends of the as­
sembled pieces, placing the re­
sulting piece in a steel clamp
until the glue has become thor­
oughly dry, and then resawing
the piece into two "gluend" box
ends, stronger than similar sized
box ends made from one solid
piece of lumber, and with the
additional virtue that they will
not warp and cause difficult in
box-nailing machines in packing
plants. The saving in waste by
this process is approximately one-
half, and the thousand feet of
The F ru it Growers Supply
Company of H ilt, California,
which supplies boxes to the Cali­
fornia F ru it Growers -Exchange,
(being a subsidiary company of
the latter concern which is a co­
operative corporation composed
of about 75 per cent of the citrus
fru it growers of California) has
developed to a point of practic­
ability a process of elimination
of waste which they call the
“gluend” process. This "gluend”
process originated with the Sus­
anville, California, plant of the
F ru it Growers Supply Company—
the H ilt plant took up their idea
and made Improvements. In man­
ufacturing
boxes,
boards
go lumber
Charter No. «7
nets
in
finished
Three-of the most famous athletes American colleges ever
produced were • photographed together at the first gain*'
of the American League season in Chicago. At the Jel l
is Eddie Collins, manager of the White Sox; center’, Hm
old “ Red” Grange, football star; right George Staler,
manager of the Browns.
% 1
on the car nearly nine hundred
and fifty feet instead of the for­
mer nine hundred. This makes
the log go farther. The operation
is somewhat expensive, but re­
sults in the fullest conservation
of timber resources and earns a
small profit.
A t Wee^, California, the Weed
Lumber Company uses a some­
what sim ilar process in building
up from various sizes of waste
pieces, reclaimed from cutting
operations, suitable fillers for
veneer panels in the manufacture
of doors. Doors made up in this
way, subjected to the most se­
vere tests, have proved superior
to those made up with fillers
of solid pieces of lumber between
the veneer, as they are stronger
and do not warp, the varying di­
rection of the "run of grain”
equalising stresses and increas­
ing strength.
The Ewauna Box Company of
The Big Lakes Lumber Com­
pany, also of Klam ath Falls, has
been
conducting
experiments
sim ilar to those previously de­
scribed in connection w ith the
plant in operaton at H ilt,
perfected. By this process, a small
piece of waste lumber is quick­
ly threaded by a machine, like
the threads on a piece of pipe,
and the knot hole in a low grade
piece of lumber is also threaded
My commlceion expiree April 20; 19t>.
Roseburg— Strawberrtee ripe tr.
Umpqua Valley, with fine crop
, ,
k »1
lenged one of the younger offl- prospect.
i * si 4»' - * -I
4 • : ■ • « f
J ? • ' '
T he utmost in a motor fuel .
usually comes from a maker
that knows how to produce it. •
“Union Oil of C alifornia”
has had an experience of more
than forty-three years.
Non-detonating
Union Gasoline provides, and always
has provided to Western motorists, /Zd
non-detonating feature which supplies full
power to the pistons throughout their
entire stroke ana eliminates all explosive
“knocking " or “pinging" on the hills or in
heavy pulling—^ quzXrty for which Eastern
motorists are now buying “ special gaso­
lines” and paying 3 cents per gallon in
excess of usual prices for them. Yet Union
costs no more than other high grade fuels.
Always use Aristo Motor Oil with non-
detonating Union Gasoline because this
combination minimizes carbon to the ex­
tent that motors in good condition arc
run for several years without it.
TALCUM
Soft and smooth as the
petals of a new blown
rose—an exquisite blend­
ing of Italian talc and the
? u p r e mely fascinating
Truvy Perfume.
Prescription Druggist
Lithia Springs Hotel Building
♦
“ TO s a v i YOU"
I
i.m m a a a
THE SHASTA LIMITED
NEEDS EXTRA POWER
RKRmwzwa
There are several-points along the Southern Pacific
where two engines are needed to pull the Shasta over
the steep grades.
No matter how smoothly your business is running
now, there are times when you need extra credit to
pull you through.
Maintaining a healthy bank balance during good
times will help your credit at a time when you need
FIRST
NATIONAL
E L E C T R I C S IG H
D ram s T rad e
b ik e a
BANK
Hood Hip Rubber Boots
AN ELECTRIC SIGN KEEPS YOUR NAME, LOCATION AND
BUSINESS BEFORE THE PUBLIC, DAY AND NIGHT, IN­
CREASES YOUR STORE FRONTAGE FROM A FEW FEET TO
HUNDREDS OF FEET —- DEMANDS CONSIDERATION FOR
YOUR BUSINESS WHEN PEOPLE ARE IN THE MOOD TO
BUY —- ATTRACTS THE EYE O F T H E . PASSERBY A N D
MAKES BUYERS OF THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN GOING ELSE­
WHERE.
/
All kinds of fishing tackle that catch the big ones.
*'J.
Licenses
ARMY
GOODS STORE
Biggest Little Störe in Town
Opposite New Hotel — Open Evenings
5,234.67
A beautiful porcelain enameled steel Federal Sign with embossed
letters will brighten up your store front, attract customers and in­
crease your profits.
•
FIRE BRICK
6,000.00
1,306.99
FIRE CLAY
269,139.87
It cannot rot, fade or rust and never needs refinishing. An occasional
RED AND CEMENT BRICK
washing keeps it sparkling like new.
2,294.95
.
.
962.87
7 U .6 7
FACE BRICK
Special Offer,
CARSON-FOWLER LBR. CO.
In the Heart of Town
«M
82,020.38
219,624.56
irectoru.
1♦
fcy of A pril. Ì9 2 6 .
ubile fo r Oregon.
RICHARDSON
“ The Home of the Soft Shirt”
.
Near Chico,,Butte Co., Calif.
Was just in your city for a day and do not blame
,you for leaving in the summer, but our baths and
fninetal waters will do wonders for your health
this spring.
•
,
~
Now is your opportunity. The Federal Sign representative is here
now. Phone us for information on our 12 months to pay plan.
Phone 33
SPRINGS
LEE RICHARDSON.
• • * • — —
• ' ••
a
Union Gasoline
TRUVY
> 60,000.00
10,000.00
>64«,>49.86
» Total
STATE OF OREGON, County of Jackson, s>:
named bank, do
' '
T «V . O. N . Smith, cashier ot the above
a
to the best of my
solemnly swe«r
swear that the ahbve atatamant to true
to
»olemnly
V. O. N- Smith, Cashier.
knowledge and belief.
C C lÄ ftiC t^ -A tte s t;
-j Ä »:
ceró, Colone) M a r o 'à i ih« Wew-
entl CutaiatyTs, with
Faure.” With coaslderable effort
the colonel compiled.
*r
Phone 116 »
>640,345.86
Total of demand deposits, cjther
than bank deposits, subject to reserve,
............
items 23, «4, 25, 2«
...... >273,169.36
T IM E A ND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, sub-
ject to reserve and payable on demand
or subject to netice:
,
27. i Time
certificates of deposit o u t­
standing ................ - ................L.............
29. Savings
deposits, payable
subject
to notice >.—•....... j - . ............................
!
-To tal of time-und savings depogitu
payable on demand or subject to notice,
■ items 27 and 28 >.*........ ..........................>194,644.94
-
Klam ath Falls, Oregon, deyelop<-d
during 1924 the use .of thinner
saws, which resqlts in^ more
boards per log, a* loss w astt’re­
sults In the nature of sawdust.
Experiments which are still bclt-i
conducted by this concern alone
this line are being watched with
great Interest by other lumber­
men. The Ewauna Box Company MARSHALL OF FRANCE
JUMPS O V E R T A R I.E
is now experimenting w ith a new
development— a threaded "knot
PA R IS . A p ril 21,— ( U . P . ) ~
hole plug" which promises a
appreciable saving in waste when
shook
A T ASHLAND, IN T H E 8TA T E O F OREGON
A T T H E CLOSE OF BUSINB88, A P R IL 12. 192«
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including redis­
counts, acceptances or bills of ex­
change. sold with endorsement of the
bank (including items shown In 29,
>384,189.86
30 and 32, If any) .........................
171.«5
Overdrafts secured and unsecured ....
U. 8. government securities owned. In­
cluding those shown in Items 30 and
14,460.00
35, If any
...........................................
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities,
including foreign government, state,
municipal, corporation, etc., including
those shown ii\ items 30 and 35, if
117,040.34*
any .....i ........... ..... ............................ -
securities,
claims,
leins,
6. Stocks,
1,511.07
judgments, etc........................................
Banking house, >15,000; furniture and
20,000.00
fixtures, >5,000.00 ...............................
Real estate owned other than banking
14,869.14
house *.................................... - ..............
(ab ) Cash on hand in vault and due
9
from banks, bankers and trust com­
panies designated and approved reiserve
82,209.44
agents of this’ bank ..........................
9. (c) Net amounts due from other banks,
1,290.16
bankers and trust companies .................
10. Exchanges for clearing house and items
on other banks lu the same city or
4,141.74
town as reporting bank ..........................
11 Checks on banks outside city or town
472.46
of reporting bank and other cash items
Total cash and due from banks,
items 8, 9, 10 and 11 .......................... >88,113.80
Z6. certified cheehu oetotow d i ng .... ......................... —
ed by fellow colonial" officers
and the distinguished Soldier
Jumped over a table. He then
turned to General Bucan of the
Algerian cavalry and ordered
“lum p, Bucan.” The general
jumped. Then the marshal chal­
Lithia Springs
Pharmacy
’
J. P. DODGE.
W . M. POLE»
OW ENSM OUTH, Ca|., A p r« 10.
— (IP) — W ijlle H unter, British
amateur Champion in 1921. and
Santa Monica professional, ,is Cali­
fornia state open golf champion
for 191«. ,
Although H u nter did not play
par golf in any stage o4 the tour­
nament, which was held at the El
Caballero Country club, near here,
his consistency and steadiness en­
abled him to finish seven strokes
ahead/ of his nearest competitor,
George Von Elm , nationally prom­
inent amateur. . Hunter's total
sfore fo r the. 79 holes was 295,
Abe Espiaosa,
Ban Francisco
fetqr, shared third place with Jack
Tarran t, BI Caballero pro. Both
finished w ith 803 strokes.
___ ______
........................ liabilities
His spee$h was wildly applaud
Willie Hunter
Winiier at Golf
THE CITIZENfrBANKOF ASHLAND
16. Capital stock paid in ...........................
17. Surplus fund .................. ..........................
18. (a ) Undivided profits ...............................>10,360.21
(b ) Loss current expenses, Interest
and taxes paid ......................... - ............- -
6,126.64
19. Reserved for taxes, interest and
depreciation’ ...............................................
21. Net amounts due to other
banks,
bankers and trust companies .............
D EM A N D
DEPOSITS.
Other than
banks, subject to reserve:
23, Individual deposits subject to check,
including deposits due the State of
Oregon, county, cities or other public
funds - ............................jJ......—'v--------"t--
24. Demand certificates of deposit out­
standing „ — ~.......... ....... ------------------- - -
26. Cashier’s checks of thfe bank out-
standing payable on demand .................
Marshal Lyautey, who , retired
last year as resident general-
Morocco becadse of precarious
health, proved at a banquet
here that now, at the age «1
seventy-fpuf' ha 'la Bj) no nfehM
a feeble old man-
J
Reserve Dlst. No. 12
REPORT OF (»NDITSON OF
wwwtaDAT, A r< » . 1
nocrar
CITY OF ASHLAND
*
•
Electric Light and Power Department
•
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< e
1 * ' I ’(
,