The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 14

Forests Consymed Four Times as Fast ‘as They’re Growing BY GEORGE B. WATERS WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 Famifications of lumber shortages ‘and high prices are limitless and “have affected seriously practically ‘Our entire population,’s says Secre Sy tary of Agriculture ET. Mere dith. | _—s- Originally there were tn the forests ef the United States 5.200 billion board feet of lumber, and on! 18 Dillion board feet remain. The vir Bin forests covered S822 billion acres "and have shrunk to one-sixth of that ‘Area. At present $1 million acres of SUtover land that ought to be grow. More timber ts an utterly unpro- tive waste, This area is equiva Denmark, Holland, Belgium, . Switzerland, Spain and Po Only half of the original vir- forest land is growing any trees Dar ‘60 small in amount or of such tn- “The |” to the combined forests of Ger- | ‘all, and upon much of this timber | Ship ‘Ship News Tides in Seattle THURSDAY FRIDAY SKIT, 88 SEPT, 04 First Mich Tide | Pest Mich Tide Lat am, SER Lat mm, BO | | Fleet Law Tide | First Low Tide | nN Le fe) R10 e Matt “Kecond High Tide | Second Hlth ‘Tide P, LO. fe [ace p.m, TOR ft Second Low Tite | Second Low Tite OL my A HE [saT po amy 81 tt ee Want Tonnage of Ports in Reports A resolution calling upon the de partment of commerce and the treasury department to embrace the volume of port business transacted well as the value of imports and exports in the regular reports the various customa in. thruout the’ country, was adopted Wednesday by the, Port of Seattle commission: Members of the boant pointed out that if tonnage is given in the re- the general public may have a better idea of the waterborne commerce transactions of the va rious seaboards of the country. eee From Weather Bureau TATOOBH ISLAND, Sept. 22.—8 A. M. loudy; wind south ports, the Mary B. M 180 A. 10 miles an hour, ur-maated «i j Meht south wind D 4 m Passed out terior character that its economic Be value is negligible, ; Hi FAR DEMAND hs of the origirial lumber and the nation is using Um- four times as fast as it is grow. it At the present rates of con- n and production, there will timber left in 25 years. dition already exists in which ‘consumers of lumber in the East rill have to pay $600,000 a year in distant points, All this could been averted by proper refor in 10 years from now the from whence the nation ts get- its supply of lumber, will be pro- York, once the leading state now manufac only 30 board feet per capita, her requirements for her own ition are close to 300 board capita. The present cut in nia is now less than is in the Pittsburg district alone, that state once boasted of great ¥ GONE forests in the Lake states, es- at 350 billion feet, are now to less than eight billion and their yearly cut of timber one-eighth of what it George, 6415 California ave, Ralvh, Providence hospital, ital, prec, Providence hos- Hebert, Martin's Maternity tal, girl Weston J. Martin's Mater- hospital, boy B a as tind, bo; ry: ‘ BR, Jol Brules, Beattie General anes, P: ue 1614 Bellevue, boy. ‘Magnus, 6927 Fourth N. W, wsimer, Ferdinand, 1803 23rd &., eier, William, Swedish he ibath, 0. W. Lakeside hos- , Reynolas, itubert, 5200 Ravenna, ity, George, St. Luke's hospital, Sept Willem, Seattle General wait ley. avi, 7402 Dayton, boy. icken, Hallidie, Seattle General Peetel rg ORY ‘MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age. Crumb, W. F., Morton .. +f Chamberlin, Lorine, Taco 19 ton. William L. Seattle Ruth L, San Fri : Jazinisk!. Frank, Seattle .. wall, Grace F., Beattie ... Padworth, Hush EB. Marti Biverling, V ie" Mt” moun iter 1 23 24 . Legal Visiaece eal pe. ate tes A., St. Louis ........34 ferguson, Myra J., Seattle ...Legal j Backer. Emile, Brussells, Bel- Legal Meaty. Jeanne.” Belgium inie, Jacob, Seattle oe laner, Anna, Seattle nian, Thomas J Chicago 8 itlen, Giert B., Seattle . lied, Roselia T., Seat kford, Willis C., Seattle .. itler, Jessie, Seaitie ... ‘counter, Fred aux, Gerwrude, Spokane |.... Laughlin Arthur, Onalaska bes, Lila, Seatt! dner, Ward P., thei... stetter, Marie, Lothell wone, Charles A., Seattle . Legal! Legal itler, Janet 8. from C. lin, John from C DEATHS Nisbett, Join, 70, 619% First ave, Carr, Hobert, 2, 7011 16th N. ¥. Motte, Louis, 63, 30 W. Cremona. nes, Sarah, 65, Columbus sani- rium. atherine, 69, 1816 N. 48th, S14 BE: Valley, | y Dennin éf, 2041, Yale N nald, Elizabeth, 66, 220 Fidal- bes ay, B. ¥., 72, i? um aye, ptt, B, witheirn, a Dunne, John, 80, Colunsbus jum. at ton nitar- Most of the coal used in Argen- tina is required for the railways and industrial establishments. The petroleum deposits of Alsace are the only ones in the world oper- ted by shafts instead of bored wells. rates to obtain their supply | a James, Proviwence hos-| East 2| pion 5 Fireproof Structure to Cost ‘Legal | «Legal| Siegal | Legal) _WEHAVE SOME mer, black stack, with a» Prince ‘tupert, B.C Salled ber Ist Alameda for, An- Souther: mand Southw om Alaskan ports at 9:15 a. Pi Ph. ‘kong—Salled Reptember 19: via Kobe and porta, eptember 20. Br ae or 23: str Dayneport from T San Francisco—Arti Str Provideneia from Angeles and Grays Ma Arrived September 22: Bur Yowem Beattie via Port Gamb: Bremerton—Arrived ac | ptember 33: G. Soohomish from Seat! eee Pama Admairal Parre- Tancteco, 246 [from San Francisco a! “ie . flan Francisco for oat miles from Heatt cleco for Meath north of Cape Blance at § p Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove terminal—str Fa: Elkton, str © of Spok sy ho Pier 2—Str Victor! tr Alameda, lorthern deck—r To} arc, str Kashima Mera, gags Pier D—#tr Queen. Pacific Const Vngineert: works—St Eastern Leader ~- m Milwaukee Ocean Manford et Todd arydocks Ber Westwar Buhu Thomeon, bk Bettas, Pacific Coast Bridge @ Dri Str Patterson. Lake Union--Hulle Abilia, Abneba, Ab- you, Addison, Allenhurst, Ahmik, Ane thon. Hayden, Bertram Biscayne, Black Wott, win, Boughton, Pesut Cabacan, Capraria, Cardia, Cenina, Charua, Chesterfield, Chatcia, Cineas, Cinyras, Corus, Corian, Clone, Elissa, rison, Fort Ui Vincennes Heffernan drydocks—Schr Plaatind, str Cethana, motor schr Libby Maine, str Redondo. Ames yard: Electra, Endymion, Fort Har: Jackson, Fort Stanwix, jon, Imufks, Leoti, Kitan, itr Roosevelt. MUSIC SCHOOL PLANS BUILDING $150,000 A fireproof structure to be erected at 710 EB. Roy st. at a cont of $150,- 000, to be occupied by the Cornish | | School of Music, will be begun at! once if satisfactory figures are re | celved by Architect A. H. Albertson from contractors selected to figure on the work, Three stories with a basement and] sub-basement are planned and the! panish type of architecture will be| used. Studios, recital reom, teach ers’ roem, dancing studjos, class rooms, dressing rooms, offices and a six-room yartment will be included| in the building. TIMBER LEFT! 30 Million Acres in Wash- ington and Oregon Compilations by ‘Thornton T. unger of the district forest service, ‘ortland, received by Supervisor | William G, Weigle of the Snoqualmie national forest in Seattle, yesterday, show more than 30,000,000 acres of jcommercial timber now standing in private and national forests of Washington and Oregon. That Washington alone ents tween five and six million feet of timber annually at a cost of $16 per thousand for labor, is stated in the report, Practically no loss from fire this and no extra expense for fire fighters is claimed, ) low the $1 mark in trading Om the and dropped } \Stock Prices Prove Irregular at Start of New York Market NEW YORK, Sept. 23 fean Petroleum gained \ at 101) debaker 614%, off %} Miasourt I changed; Southern Pacific 97% pitle The atock market opened irr Central Leather off M4}, General Mc r today. Mox- 46%, Off 4; Btu- house 47%, ¥ . off My Hpth 25%, up My Weatin lehom “EH T5%, up My Willys-Overland 14%, off 4 up %: Canadian Pacific 120%, off %: T Products 69%, up United States Steel 98, off %; Texas Company 61, off %; Metall Stores 71, up ‘There was a drive on prices which while others of the morning's leaders ted down and American Tobaceo » bacco stocks were ci fold at 128, a declin off @ point or more and Southern Pac the week's high, Exceptions to the general trend were American Wxpren Motor, which touched 384, 10 points to 180; Republic under 26, and Pittsburg Coal, which Call money continued at it up to $2.60, The market closed strong. Closing prices 91%, Off 1%; Studebaker 59%, off 2% Overland 13, off %; Kelly-Springfield .* NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The New today said: “Industrial descriptions and @ good portion of the rails, as well, w f over 4 points fro! United States Steet #8%, carried Mexican Petroleum to 164%, 4 off @ point or more. ~y the day's high, Rails sold ific at ite low was off 3 points from which ran up inst a low of up 2% net. touched ou. per cont, A rally in sterling demand carried off %: Ameriean Express up 8: Republic Motor 254%, up 4%; Baldwin 110%, off 1%; Southern fic 95, off %: New Haven 37, up 1%; Ci ather 46, off %: ible Steel 125, ‘an-Americen ff 1; Willys- York Evening Sun financial review unsettled in today's stock market, the former being frankly weak, with at best but foeble efforts at recovery at frequent intervals, “Trading w quite active from the beginning. There was a sprinkling of strong and weak spots which stood out from the general Hat “The lat w ment did not proceed far and also specification of reductions motor car prices were instrumental { “Trading turned quiet in the lant “Liberty bonds.were up % point fale in cotton, Grain was Kk, dinpored to harden a bit in mid-afternoon, but the move- Price cutting by two Chicago mall order houses of 17 to 20 per cent im Franklin in retarding recovery hour and wan steadier, or more, There was a break of $5 likewise, December corn in Chicago sell- ing below $1 for the first time «ince 1917, “Money conditions wer: - CORN PRICE IS BELOW DOLLAR: Plunge Down Is Made in’: Chicago Trading CITICAGO, Sept. 13-—Corn got be- today Chieago Hoard of trade corn for tly before the close 99 ue, off B%&C fer the day wa tinued weather and other favorable crop conditio All the grain trading was nervo! but wheat held fairly stead: 7 flood of selling In corn can ports that Eastern bayer: ling September corn waa off te at the! opening. $1.33, and lost 6c more at) the close: December corn w' tl Se at the opening. $1.04%, and v) dropped 6 we. } tember oats opened up Ye at ut lowt 2\e at the close; ph onts was ‘Me at the open- ing, closing ott, se. CHICAGO, Sept *8.-Caat wheat— No. 3 red, $2. 53%: Ree’ 2 hard, $2.47. Chicago Board of Trade Open High Low bad | 19.95 19.97 Chicago Car Lots Furnished by L. B. Manning & “is hecond Avewee oe Gratn— Recta. Cont. Esta. Lt.Yr. . 1 | (437 a6 on 106 «413 ” . Chicago Live Stock CIICAGO, Hept. 23.—Hoge—Recet; market ise to the s Cattle—Receipts, 10.000 head; market mteady. Beef, $5.26@11.50; — buteher | *, S6.50@14 canners and cutters, | $4@7.25; stockers and feeders, $6.25@ { $10.25; $6012.25; $17.75. Sheep—Receipta, 16.000 head; market | steady. Lambs, $8615.76; ewes, $2750 9.7% Foreign Exchang NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—fterling de. | cows, calves, se mand was quoted at $3.49% on opening were $3.5 ie demand franca demand marks 1.646, | demand lire 4.220, © 4.42 ian dollars #00, losing prices were: Sterling, demand 93.50%, $3.51%; france, dema: 6 6.840; marks, demand 1.63, « i lire, demand 4.260, cables 4. N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Coffee-—No, 7 | Rio, S@8%e per lb; No « Hantoa, 136 19% per Ib. Hugar—Raw, 10.76e por tb; granulated, 14% @ 150 per ib, Status of Frisco Market BAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 23.—Rutter— Fixtras, 66% per Ib; prime firata, 610 b. rs Kege—Mxtran, 16¢ per doz; extra pul-| lets, 650 per dox; dirtien No. 1, 630 per dox; undersized pullete, 60e per dor. Cheese I», Portland Market Report PORTLA Sept. 22-—Catt!e—Re- coipts, 48 head; market steady and un- changed toge—Receipts, 640 head; market weak | and unchanged Bheep—Receip' steady and uncha 2 head; market per dow 20@ 00 per tt brotiers, 28@320 Triplets, 24@35e por Ih California fats, fancy, 360 per |? unchanged” N. Y. Stock Exchange Furnished by L. B. Manning & Co., 419 Second Avenue High Paitimore & Ohio Baldwin Locomotive. sity Beth. Steet “i Canadian Pasitic. tral Leathi M. @ Bt Cuba Cane Bue Com Products Crucible vase General Motors Goodrich > reat Northern. ON “ny a8 Keplogie ....... hap. & 8. Rock isiand.. BS Sipeclair Ou 2% Houtherm Paci ” 20% To% » bod, J ue . 3 1% Tie ‘ rT ay ‘ 1% ra | Witty. ag ‘Total salen. t Fourth 4% Fitth 24% Fifth 4% Total maton, $16,288.00 OFFER PRIZES TO FARMERS $10,000 Award Put Up in Chicago for Exhibits CHICAGO, Sept. 23—Ten thou- and dollars is offered by the Chicago Board of Trade for the best exhibits of grain, hay and needs at the Inter: | national Grain and Hay Show to be held here November 27 to December 6, according to an announcement by Proféssor G. 1. Christie, superintend- ent of agriculture extension at Pur- due university, Professor Christie, who is supervising the show, which is in connection with the Internatio: al Live Stock exposition, said that every farmer in the United States and Canada is eligible to compete for | the prizes, o—____._____» | Public Markets | Bickers all wales SANITARY Bastern oysters, The pt; ee 45, ftatle 21-32, Finnan haddie, ring, 15e don Finke White Sie MR Palmolive soap. 1 wal, Stalle baking powder, eateup, 206 bottle; 2 ples. 26e; Citrus powder, 27 pke. PIKE PLACE 117, pure cane sugar, 2 The Sto, 4 T.; elder vin- 3be can Bnider's 6c." Btall 66, tall oan ¢ tk, 1 Stall 36, fresh emelt halibut, 200 f.; amok mon, Ihe th.: amoked gblo tall 48, 2 Yio cane Norway fish halibut tbo , banana ECONOMY Atal! 40, 280 coffee, 3 Tha. 91.00, 1 600 4 ® se Royal baking powder, 200; poleon olive oll, $1.65 qt. Stall 69, pure lard, 2 Toa. 400; pork chops, 48¢ Tb.’ Stall 51, Winlock creamery butter, 67; strict! fresh oxen, tera Toe dow Delleln'Nut ‘mare oe ine, She Th., 3 the, $1.00. Stall 33, corned beef, 12% ™.; hamburger, lhe hot Denver Market Status (10 1220 0.) Bema teat ee thot DENVER, fept. 23.—Cattlo--Receipte, |ter, Ise %., 2 tha 2 re Yakima 1.800 head; market slow. Steers, $4.60@ | honey. pt. Jar 420. at. Ja beat apple ‘an iterm, $6007.75 Wo Mh, tala 1-4. arnt tent orn a @io : MM r 150 t.; veal roast, eee $b end) Meaeket ste | ite Bo,” Staile 01-4, OUL bee en eee: lowers” Top, $17.60; bulk of salen, $iee | ali ¥e flow inbal Bhoop—Receipts. 4.200 » ot te corn meal, 10 bent a fe 10 the To; seratoh toed, 48 Money on Call NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-—Money on et 7 per cent; six months, 7%8 per cent: oie. Now York, One of the mou remarkable ree. erds in the annals of pugilism was that of Jem Mace, who lost only two contests out of 500, ; cantaloupen, Citrus’ washing powder, Camp's pork and bean , Concentrated ink comes in tubes like tooth paste and is squeezed out @ drop at a ting THE cha a STAR New Haven 35%, | Rarley—Whole 00@ 58.00 Trolled 00@ 60.00 Chipped +4206 65.00 | | Onts-Rolled” 0.00662 00 0%; Brapen, fae J LAST ELBERTAS | IN FROM EAST Peach Season on Wane; Prices to Be Advanced of Thursday's ment, Wentern ave, jobbers ed that the Jast carlote of peaches from astern Wash ington had been received. The wea son tx now on the wane and the pres ent price of $2.25 a box will, in all probability, be advanced before long, Concord Krapes were selling at 66 cents the #ix-pound basket Thursday, 4 drop of 6 cents. Italian prunes are quoted at $1.25 a box, Green figs, from California, have advanced from an even $2 to $2.25 and $2.50, Vegetable prices are steady, with movement fairly brink No changes in the egg and dairy market. Local Markets Prices Paid Wholeante Dealers fer Vegetables and Fruit | Beans—Lacel, areem, yer Me... 0 4g War + H | Meete. Por enck the. arrival With Per sack . Coulifiower—Ver crate. Celery Local, per dos Cocamrere— Hothouse, per aos. Yakima, per box Pani m. Tomatewe-tocal, outdoor Green, per Concorda, 4. basket #1 basket Black ‘Prince, per orate Ma Fipepees Heediees . Tokay : Grape Pratt ai; Green Vige- Per bow Money—Comty per orate lttained. per To dew | Lemons Per bor Per one Bilberta Karly Crawford Le Freeh ranch Pullets Medium . Primes M 9.50@10.00 5.00@ 9.00 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Wholeenle Price Per Tem. City Price (68 0060.00 68.004 72.00 70.000 74.00 66.00 @69.00 | #0. Whole Mr. Horrofax—Doctor, what. do you consider the worst feature of all this contraband drinking? Dr. Swifthody—Well, the price is something awful Isinglass is known as kanten in Japan, where it is made from sea- | tor stoppin, wood MAKING A RIGHT UP y YY Vy / 4 IF You Don’ Quit BED —- 11+ show Your. FATHER THE MOTE 1GoT Feom Your. Teacner TODAY, Fuss AND GO STAIRS TO MAY WITHDRAW CITY JIT BILL Mayor Favors Killing Moore Ordinance Hugh M. Caldwell and Mayor jMembers of the city council met in conference Thur@day, to discuss the | porsibility of withdrawing or modi. tying the city’s alternative jitney measure providing for the elimina- tion of the auto bus from the down town district, Mayor Caldwell announced that he was opposed to the Moore ordi: hance which the council submit to a special election Novem- ber 2, in opposition to the jitneur's bill, which provides for virtually no Tegulation of the dime cars. “Ll am in favor of withdrawing the council ordinance,” Caldwell de- clared, “and letting the people vote jon the jitney men's ordinance alone If the bill is defeated, it means that the present wilt remain in effect. This is do #9 | sirable.” The votes of five council members will be sufficient to wthdraw or alter the Moore bill, the mayor pointed out. Throe councilmen have signi fied that they favor the mayor's action. Bet His Language Worse After That LONDON, Sept. 18.—Annoyed be- cause the guard of a train would not wwitch on the lights when requested, Alex Monkland pulled the cord and stopped the train. He was fined $35 | the train and using bad language to the train crew. Quacks’ Doom Now Seen in Medical Bill LONDON.—<(By Matl}—The man who comes to England to try to sell | a box of pilis which will cure sciati- ca, lumbago, rheumatism, backaches, tired feet, is going to have a sorry time. The proprietary medicines bill has arrived to put a stop to his oratory, “Quack” remedies are to be prohib- ited and all proprietary medicines and appliances are to be registered complete with full description as well as the owner's name. Some remedies are prohibited alto- gether, Among these come remedies for cancer, consumption, lupus, dent: neas, fits, epilepsy, diabetes, paraly-| sis, locomotor ataxia, Brigh: dis-| ease and rupture, These may not be sold or offered or advertised for sale, | and the prohibition applies to “any medicine or surgical appliance of any kind whatsoever purporting or stated directly or by implication to} be effective for the prevention, cure, or relief of the diseases named. Other diseases may be added at the! discretion of the minister of health. Altogether, the bill covers every trick of the “quack doctors'” trade, | right down to the advertising of tes. | timonials, Very soon all those phil-| anthropists who have been adminis-| tering mysterious pills for England's ills will have to pack their grips and seek more remunerative climes, Unexploded Shell Shell in Front of Paris Hotel PARIS, Sept. ~An_ unexploded | hei! with fuse attached was found | lying on the sidewalk in front of the | Hotel Lutetia by the police today just after the arrival of Mme. De schanel, dent of France. WITH THE rolling in the Universit ington, ten Chinese stu of Wash its arrived in Seattle from San Francisco Wednesday night, *—— — * BANK OLEARINGS Seattte - $6,776,945, + 2,487,470.27 Portland Clearings seee+ 6,686,894.00 | Balances seeee 1,627,654.00 Tacoma | Clearings « Balances . 748,366.00 107,721.00 Spokane | Clearings .. | Balances 2,082,361.00 639,036.00 | | | .o—_— es wishes to) j|the Lockhart Lumber company near | scarlet fever and measies| wife of the former presi: | TENTION of en-! | These Poilus? Is there in Seattle a childless couple who wishes to “adopt” two little French Poilus left father- less by the war? From faroff Blois—a town i known to thousands of nkx’'—comes the plea of |] Madame Michel, 90 Rue de Foix, j] that some kindly “Americans” play god-father to her two baby boys. “My husband was a simple pol- tu" the French mother wrote Mayor Caldwell Thursday. “He died in the Orient from fever con- || tracted during the war, My only income is my pension of 1,400 |] franca, which is not sufficient to provide for my two little ones,” WOMAN, 63, IS FACING PRISO SALEM, Ore., Sept. 23.—Brs, Lena Steiger, 63, today faces a penitenti- ary sentence of from one to 10 years! for conspiring with Jesse Mullinix to| kill her husband, A jury, after a deliberation of five hours, found the woman guilty early this morning. Five Bandits Battle Canadian Police} REGINA, Sask., Sept. 23.—Said to be the men who held up employes of York, which from 1914 to A. J. | i { |Fort Francis on September 11, five | | bandits are holding the police at bay near Roscoe, Sask. A reward of $500 has been offered for the leader, dead | or alive. PHOTO EVIDENCE TRAPS BOY THIEF PARIS, Ky. Sept. 23.—Someone at ful |tached a flashlight and took the) |photo of a frightened negro boy. | Police are looking for the boy. List of 1,000 Reds Is Discovered CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Police ob- | tained a list of 1,000 alleked members of the communist labor party, scat- tered in every important city of the |country, with the arrest here today of Peter Zalietskas, USED CARS WANTED Used cars of good quality are in big demand. Hundreds of peo- ple want them. Thousands of people are looking thru. The Star's Want Ad Columns every day to find what they want. You would be surprised to see how quickly and easily you could dispose of that used car of yours and at a good, fair price—sim- ply by letting The Star readers know about it. You would be surprised to know how quickly used cars are snapped up when advertised in The Star, Therefore, if you want to turn that car into money ad. vertise it in the Classified Col umngs at once, Phone Main 600 traveling | ITA } } ROUND TRIP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920, SEATTLE WELL Ranks High in 1 in Real Recovers From Slump Statistics completed by the U States Mortgage & Trust Co. of slump following the war has | recovered here. A. J. Fisken is representative of the firm. VERY interesting the being held at the Arena is the Printing Taximeter on exhibi- tion-at Booth 24 18 Taximeter is a wonder- made up of two hundred work- |has been stealing chickens from|f ing parts. It automatically | Fred Doty’s chicken house. Doty, a Jj figures your taxi fare either photographer, set his camera, at | Manding ‘or running, ant ae Sues @ printed receipt for same, is to impress upon the Of getting their receipt. The Seattle Taxicab Co, " MAIN TAKE THE BOAT TO BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK divi “ite-* Sab 2° PIN SALES, if has representatives 55 cities of the South and West keeps in close touch with real estate — conditions in general, show Seattle's — increase in sales as striking. The figures are based on 1919 and show Rhodes Director U. S. Commerce Rhodes, former display Business Show mechanical device, irpose of this display Public the necessity COMA urd 0} OD FARE farming lands on the continent. Very Easy Terms SPECIAL REDUCED TRANSPORTATIO Land Excursion Railroad Tickets At Greatly Reduced Rates, Beatie SEATTLE, WASH. ALBERTA, CANADA Great opportunity for securing most productive grain and mixed Prices $10 to $30 Per Acre 3,000 Harvesters Wanted Settlers to Alberta, Canada Washington Country Agents Wanted. Agency THE CANADIAN RAILWAYS BOND CORP. PINNEY & NOBLE, Agents 126 3rd Avenue, Corner of Columbia St IN TO CANADA Get Particulars.