HARDWOOD RECORD 



Ruth. A. H., G. W. Jones Lumbei- Co., Chicago. 

 Kidley, L. i;., Chicago. 



Reynolds, G. E., Geovge C. Brown & Co., Mem- 

 phis. 

 Rozenliecl;. S. C. Milwaukee, 

 liavesies, P. 11.. Standard Lumber Co., Memphis. 

 Kobrrtsnn. F. B., Robertson-Fooshe Lumber Co., 



i;"i'^"" '■ '■ . I. H. Worcester Co., Chicago. 

 i'"i'- I i: . -N . i:. Barrett & Co.. Chicago. 

 liii- ' \* I' . i:iisse & Burgess, Memphis. 

 i: I M h, W . II. White Co., Boyne City, 



.^■iiui' I '■ fl , K.icine, Wis. 



i>!i.iUi. (I. .1.. i;. G. Peters Salt & LumbiT 



Kastlake, Mich. 

 Sill, W. n.. Minneapolis. 

 Snell. Frank N., Milwaukee. 

 suv^'ns. G,.,jr^.' L.. Madison, Wis. 

 ^^' 1' ' !i \' n.. Columbia Hardwood Lu 



W., StonemanZearing Lumber 



•■^^ ' ■ ■! 1 1 "V. Dudley Lumber Co., Grand 



^ ' ' '■ :, I'hicago. 



^11 i In mes E. Stark & Co., Memphis. 



>^ >\ I III. .Milwaukee. 



Scliueitli-r. 'J'. A., Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.. 



Grand Kapids, Midi. 

 Stimson, J. V., Huntingburg, Ind. 



Salt and Lumber Co., 



stuljliings Co.. Chicago. 

 ! . Fuller & Kice Lumber and 

 I n.. Grand Rapids, Mich. 

 I I'lleur & Swain Lumber Co. 



siiii.iiim,'^, w. II.. .Jr., Stnbbings Co., Chicago. 



Schwartz. G. W.. St. Louis. 



Trainer, W. E.. Trainer Bros. Lumber Co., Chi- 



Thonipsnn, J. W., J. W. Thompson Lumber Co., 



.Memphis. 

 Teggi . ('. E., Tegge Lumlier Co., Milwaukee. 

 1 hamer. George R., Chicago. 

 Trainer, J. S., Trainer Bros. Lumber Co., Chi- 



Tibliitts. F. P., Tibbitts-Cameron Lumber Co., 

 Milwaukee. 



Tausig. L. .1., Alilwaukee. 



Tibbitts, II. L., Tibbitts-Cameron Lumber Co., 

 Milwaukee. 



rnderhill. F. S., Wistar, Underbill & Co., Phil- 

 adelphia. 



\innedge, A. R., A. R. Vinnedge Lumber Co., Chi- 

 cago. 



von Platen, G., Bovne Citv. Mich. 



Van Keulen, N. J. G., Van Keulen-Wilkiuson 

 Lumber Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich. 



Wilson. George B., F. T. Hiles Lumber Co., Mil- 



A\:iir"u-, I; \ , Milwaukee. 



"i'" ! II " \i \v. M. Weston Co., Boston. 



^^ ' ' III 11. Estabrook-Skeele Lumber Co., 



\\'illis. A. W. 



kee. 



Wheeler. C. L.. J. W. Wheeler & Co., Memphis. 

 Williams, C. F., Williams Bros. Co., Cadillac, 



Mich. 

 Wheeler, W. D., Wheeler-Timlin Co., Marshfield, 



Wis. 

 Whitmarsh, T. C, St. Louis. 

 Wurzburg. Frank G.. J. Gibson Moll vain & Co., 



Grand Rapids. Mich. 

 Wall, M. M., BuBfalo Hardwood Lumber Co., 



Buffalo. 

 Winchester, W. C Vilas County Lumber Co., 



Grand Rapids, Mich. 

 Wagstaff, William J.. Oshkosh. Wis. 

 Woods, John M.. John M. Woods & Co., East 



Cambridge, Mass. 

 Worden, F. E., Oshkosh. Wis. 

 Wilbur, George H., Wilbur Lumber Co., Milwau- 

 kee. 

 White, V. A., Landeck Lumber Co., Milwaukee. 

 Young, Edw. J., Brittingham & Young Co., Madi- 



Young, B., Young & Cutsinger, Evansville, Ind. 

 Yeager, O. E.. Buffalo. 



National Lumber Manufacturers' Convention, 



The lunibLnucii uf iljiineapolis. .SI. Paul 

 and vicinity did themselves proud in their 

 reception and entertainment of delegates to 

 the annual convention of the National Lum- 

 ber Manufacturers' Association, held at the 

 first named city June 16 and 17. This great 

 lumber organizatiou represents the affiliation 

 of a number of strong associations which 

 represent special branches of the industry, or 

 different localities in which lumbering opera 

 tions are most extensive. 



The meetings were held in the Plaza hotel, 

 delightfully located in one of the handsomest 

 and coolest parts of the city, and the leisure 

 jliours of delegates were spent in automobile 

 rides through the parks of Minneapolis and 

 to tlic many famous summer resorts anri 

 charming lakes in the vicinity. 

 FIRST SESSION. 



After a cordial welcome to the city by its 



mayor, and a fitting response l>y President 



William Irvine of Chippewa Palls, Wis., the 



latter delivered his address as follows: 



The President's Address. 



•C) 



The public prints, voicing public sentiment. 





% 



^i 



R. A. LONG, KANSAS CITY, PRESIDENT, 

 option to invite the attention of the country 



' ' I I •' " 'I ill'' hupe oi a reasonable 



||u iir. The products of 



'11 111' building of railroads, 



|"| 'I' III I'l supply the manifold 



'I'"' Ill- 'I III' I |ile in general; and to 



' -iv.i ..1 ill.- iirm. ihe best interests of all 



ii^s.'s were advamcd by the methods then in 

 eci. No great fortunes were accumulated by 

 e makers of lumber of a few years ago, and as 

 matter of fact the increase in the value of 

 umpage which has followed the diminishing 

 pply has furnished the major part of the lum- 

 rmen's protits during later years. 

 Lumbermen who have bought trees for their 

 mmercial value have very naturally cut the 

 ees Into saw logs, and will doubtless continue 

 to do m response to the demand for the prod- 

 ■t. The cutting of today, however, is done on 

 ore economical lines than in the past, and each 

 cceediiig year will see improvement in this 



Ml ilifford Pinchot and his able associates 

 ' iiiiored hard, and with a great measure of 

 ' ■. in the effort to induce more economical 



- ii'Kl the sparing of the sniallor growth. 



^." "I iiiiliv r,,-„ i,,t,,, , ,,,.. ,,i,,l,ii,^ ;ni i.flort 

 , ,,,,,.. ...... ,,,,| I,,,, ,., ,.,,,.,, i,,.,);,n(.eg 



■•li- ■ ■ ■ ■■ !• ■.. .1 i, ,,i I' > , ,:,„ af- 



effort in the line of forest preserva- 



becu done and w 

 5 not favorably 



