The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 4

2a ah A RRM BR x with Tomato Sauce You may love the hills and woods and little birds and things—but the best part of the scenery is your picnic hamper. And the best thing in it are those Heinz Baked Beans. Whether picnicing, camping, orat home, Heinz Baked Beans are the most convenient, most nourishing and most appetiz- ing food for hot weather. Be sure they are Heinz Baked Beans—and not ordinary beans. Oven baking by dry heat preserves the rich flavor and health-giving qualities that beans naturally have. And Heinz famous Tomato Sauce gives them that delicious tang that “j just beans” do not have. | Ernest Seaborg, Pay $25 Each |« taco. ‘Five troliers and one fish buyer guilty to violation of the statute prohibiting fishing at Frank George | CHICAGO. Stangland and state director fisheries, The men were arraigned Havel, Raabe, “of Ralph Jr mouth of the Columbia river and | start on hike to Ban Francisco and h, according to! return. ‘The complete outfit may be seen in our win dows, and with six selections (three double. total price Is only. Masieal Headquar- ters” faced records), needles and record brush i $27. 65 On Easy Terms BRITAIN ASKS JAPAN DELAY Wants Three Months to De- cide on Treaty June Great Pritain apan for a three months | wing their alliance the informed .NDON. ed lay in ren | United Press was reliably toduy ‘The reason advanced tn a note asking the postponement waa that the conference of the British pre micra is Just beginning to consider the question, Britain, it sald, de- sired the premiers shall reach a de! cision before a new treaty is signed No mention was made of th Amorican attitude toward the alti-| ance. JAPAN EDITOR | TALKS PEACE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—Fo ture peace among nations lies large }ly in the hands of the press, Hoshio \Mitwunaga, president of Nippon |Dempo ‘Twushin sha, the leading |Prews association of the Orient, de- clared today in an interview with the United Prean, | “We of Japan believe tn the league of nations,” Mitsunaga de clare, “but I believe that before the league of nations we should first have A league of newspapers repre- jwenting all nations which would pave the way for world peace “Newspapers are the qranteat in, flunce for peace. There shou! connect) is extablished among the press of the world whereby opinions and thoughts could be interchanged between countries.” | Mitwunaga is in San Francisco as the first stop on a tour of America| and Europe which he is making to| study newspaper conditions, From Ban Francisco he will go to Los An-| geles, Chicago, New York and Wash-| ington before leaving for London and Paris, He ts accompanied by Yaau Fuowa, his secretary Nippon Dempo Tsushin Sha, of which Mitsunaga is the head, op. | erates much on the same lines as the preas associations of the United Btates and covers Japan, Korea, Manchuria, China and the) Ortent as far as Singapore. Mitsunaga also ts head of the Far Eastern Newspaper conference. composed of 270 newspapers pub- Ushed in the Orient, MASKED THUGS HOLD UP FOUR Four men were beld up and robbed tn Seattle Monday night, in each came by two masked bandits Police believe the same pair staged af four holdups W. Suge, 1640 Third ave. N., a milor from the navy recruiting offices, was knocked unconscious by footpads on Blaine boulevard, near Madison park, and robbed of $300. Suge did not see the men, but heard someone walk up behind him. A. R. Showen, Adams apts, lost a small amount of loore change when he was held up at Third ave and Bell st. by two masked bandits, armed with black revolvers. The bandits escaped in an automobile. Nels Holt was the next victim. Holt, who lives at 1210 Thomas st. was robbed of $2.35 at Yale ave. and Harrison st. Floyd Bush, of Issaquah, was walking on Seneca st, between Fifth ave. and Sixth ave., when two masked bandits forced him to step into an alley where they robbed him of $20 PREMIER WAITS VALERA REPLY BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, June 28. Premier Lioyd George today awaited “Pres dent” De Valera’s assent to a confer ence on Irish peace. The British cabinet will meet to- | morrow and it i# expected that it| will then receive Ulater’s acceptance of the premiers peace bid. Binn| Feiners were not so quick to indicate | their desire to participate in a con \rerence, but unofficial reporta made lit appear that they wii be present | There was believed to be a ponsi- | bility that De Valera will demand permission to call a session of the| Dail Fireann consider Lioyd | George's invitation, This permission jwould mean at least temporary re lease of a of Irish prisoners. Preparations were made today for the installation of the South Irish parliament tomorrow, The counci! room in the department of agricul ture building was being arranged for the event, which is expected to bring out only a small minority of the members elected, as hte Sinn Feiners refuse to ait. Start ‘Tarzan the Terrible —-SAVE MONEY= Travel by steamer TACOMA SAFTY - SPEED - ComFORT DAILY, 9, 11. & m.,1, 8 5, Special Bun, Trip, 7 & m., 50c for One Ticket 80c for Two Tickets 1pm opm VICTORIA. BC PORT ANGELES: STRAIT POINTS DAILY AT MIDNIGUT (Dore not Ko to Victoria on trip leaving Seattle Sat. Night) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILL PORTS OOD CANAL POINTS NEAH Bay & WAY PORTS INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS REVIEW PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Has always furnished More Power to the zens of Puget Sound than has been demand- ed. PORT BLAKELY MILL CO. EXPORT and DOMESTIC CARGOES Mills Port Blakely, Wash. Offices: Seattle, Wash. SAN JUAN FISHING AND PACKING CO. PACKED AND FRESH FISH SEATTLE, WASH. Use DURO Wall Board Am All-Weed Pulp Hoard Manufactured by ALBION MANUPACTERING Co. 00 West Madison Main 5450 FOR THE WALLS AND CED feemeaeeree ay One-Sixth of the Na- tion’s Water Power Is Tributary to Seattle The sourcés of astern fuel power aro fast waning, Seventy per cent of the coal and 70 per cent of the water power of the United States lie woat of the Miasiastppieriver. In dustry can more readily move to power than power to industry, When the Bast loses its cheap power It loves its industrial kingship. The Weat is young, vigorous and aggressive and ready to snatch away the scepter, The water power given a name to a range of mountains, the Cascades. It gives Seattle hydro-electric energy for almost limitless industrial expan ion at the lowest possible cont, Washington has also practically the only coal in the Pacific States, much of it immediately contiguous to Seattle—an enormous and unfailing supply for all purposes. Probably nowhere on the earth's surface is assembled such a wealth and variety of raw materials, Seat ‘Ue's back country is preeminent in timber, grain, fruit, minerals and other basic products, Seattle is the chief fisheries port of the world. Into her lap pours the wealth of Alaska gold, copper and fish—a country capable of supporting 10,000,000 to 20,000,009 prosperous citizens, and with vast untouched resources Se attle dominates in the trade with China, Japan, and that supreme un- developed treasure land, Siberia, by the immutable law of dixtanee. Con sequently Seattle in the chief Ameri n port in the Importation of Ori tal vegetable ofls, raw silk, crude rubber, fhemp, tea, hides, and the products of the Far East. Practical ly all offer outstanding manufactur ing opportunities in Seattle. Seattle's maret is the world, Her harbor-—194 miles of salt and fresh water frontage is unequaled on the Weatorn hemisphere, Seattie’s climate or, bes a8 at o or cen m rs Uiine contaoa tact well proven by experience. Seattle is the healthiest city in the world. Beattle’s the leading railroad cen- ter on the Pacific Coast NGS IN EVERY KIND OF BUILDING PLASTER WALL BOARD F. _ T. CROWE & co. CARBONADO COAL Phone Elliott 474 Colman Creesoting Works Office: 637 Colman SBidg. Hiltect 244 Werks, West Waterway ané CONTINENTAL 9 TT Deck Street, Tacoma PACIFIC CAR & FOUNDRY CO. CARS, TRUCKS, FORGINGS, BOLTS, EVERYTHING IN IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS OFVICH: ALASKA Tel. Main 60e7 SEATTLE OXYGEN COMPANY Menulecturers of Oxyece Mydroge: 1109 Post Street H. A. HALLUM, President G OOD STAVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Machine Wire-wound and Continuous Stave Wood Pipe and SEATTLE BRANC 414 FIRST AVE, SO. Refining Co. ra an@ Kefiners of Me ot METALS soup WOUNDRY and TYPE, 1920 Ninth Ave. 8. SHATTL Main 442 CENTRAL COAL CO. Miners and Shippers |. Securities GRAND RIDGE COAL RAVENSDALE COAL Oldest Produc Semi-circular Flume Wood Tanks. THE UNIVERSAL BY-PRODUCTS CO. SHARK SK LEATHER Paeific Dida. Seattle. ENTERPRISE BRASS FOUNDRY AN Kinds of BRASS CAS Seventh Ave. 8. and Li MAIN @181 MoO! Proprietor Roslyn and Queen Coal FOR THE RANGE OR FOR THE FURNACE Ask Your Dealer ROSLYN FUEL CO. WHITE BLDG., SEATTLE TELEPHONE MAIN 1817 Stetson & Post Lumber Co. Manufacturers of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, WINDOWS AND MILL WORK Hanford St. and Whatcom Ave. Telephones: Elliott 711 and 712 Wood Stave Pipe Best-Known Water Conduit Selected Douglas Fir Used Continuous wood stave pipe ts used in diameters from «xteen inches up (the largest pipe yet corm structed being one hundred and wixty-eleht inches—-14 feet—inside diameter). ‘The staves are #o milled that when assembled they form the size of pipe desired. In building up the pipe, staves of different lengths are laid side by side #o that end joints are broken, Bach stave te butted against the one immediately preceding it, while saw kerfs or slits at the ends receive a thin metal | tongue, thus making the stave con tinuous and without any joints in the pipe, The smooth internal walls and the absence of joints in continu ous stave wood pip nbine to make the carrying capacity of this pipe coftalderably greater than that of any other type. The staves are held firmly in place by steel rods or bands tightly cinched until every stave ts firmly seated. The pressure under which the pipe is to serve determines the diameter of the bands and spacing of the same. IRRIGATION PIPE This pipe can be placed under ground, below plow depth. It cuts off all waste of water by evapora on or seepage, and besides, saves right-of-way expense across ground owned by others who do not want it cut up by ditches, It t especially adapted to pur. poses of orchard Irrigation, as taps can be made at each row of trees and with a short bydrant the water can be delivered wherever it is re quired. It economizes in the use of water, Having it below the surface of the ground, one can plow, harrow and cultivate over it and not have to make a new ditch afterward. CREOSOTED WOOD STAVE PIPE When pipe lines must be emptied during the winter season, thus per- mitting the etaves to dry out and remain #0 for several months each year, or when the pipe is used un der heads not wsufficiently high to insure saturation of the staves at all times, or when the pipe is used as a flume, culvert or drain, Creo Wood Stave Pipe proves most satis factory. In this pipe the staves are treated by a special Creonoting Process par- ticularly adapted to the purpose. ‘This ts an added protection, preserv- ing the pipe during periods when not fn use, and also when subjected during use to abnormally severe conditiona. Creo Wood Pipe fs furnished tn all standard sizes and heade The Southern Pacific Rallway Company has found that creoscted wood pipe culverts put in place twenty-two years ago are still free from decay and the wood ts in per- fect condition. Creosoted wood pipe haa aa great @ length of life, if not greater, than cast iron and much greater than steel, while the cost ie far leas. No painting or other Protective coating ts required Lowest Frictional Resistance: Con- tinuous Wood BStave construction has been shown by tests of the United States Department of Agri. culture to afford a surface having the lowest frictional resistance to flow of any water conduit; further. more, it was shown that the fric- tion does not Increase with age as is the case with metal surfaces. Rigidity and Alignment: Owing to the rigid type of construction there is no sag or deflection between supports, perfect alignment and uni- formity of cross section being main- tained. Economy of SubStructure: The! flume proper rests on specially de- signed cradies on top of the trestle. eliminating a considerable portion of the substructure ordinarily required by flumes of the suspended type. Greater Carrying Capacity: The design insures a greater carrying ca- pacity for a given diameter, or, con- versely, @ less diametér for a given carrying capacity than any other flume yet constructed, Always Water-Tight. The fume is easily kept watertight at all times by simply adjusting the steel bands. woop BEST- WATER CONDUIT Wood stave pipe has long been ree: ognized superiority over pipe constructed of other materials, and as a water con- duit, stands today at the head of the| list, Its carrying capacity (vouched for by the U, 8. Department of Ag- riculture Bulletin No, 376 is greater than that of any other material as shown from the following quotation) from the Bulletin referred to above: “That wood pipe 15 per cent more year-old castiron pipe or riveted steel pipe, and about 25 per cent more than a castiron pipe 20 years old or @ riveted steel pipe 10 years old. “Data now existing do not show that the capacity of wood stave pipe either increases or decreases with age.” The capacity of pipe constructed of other materials decreases very materially with age WAREHOUSING and DRAYING 204 Rallroad Ave. So. S210 KELLEY-CLARKE CO. Merchandise Brokers ALL VARIETIES OF CANNED GooDs a new STORAGE Seattle as having many peints of | will convey about | water than a 10-) Albion Manufactur- ing Company Soon to Be in New Home The biggest manufacturer of as bestos products in the Northwest, ALBION MANUFACTURING COM PANY, has recently purchased a fourstory building on Firat and Cherry, and in @ few months will make it their new home. Over sixty-five men are busy now in factory and office, turning out the various asbestos products for which the company is noted, Three plants are manufacturing for the Al- bion Company; one in Georgetown, one on Western Avenue and a third on Madison street, where the central office and nalesréom are also located. Among the products turned out by the Company are magnesium pipe and boller compound, High Te ture cement and Baffel Plate |The sale of these products has been conspicuously large throughout the entire Northwest; demand for them | has been created by the complete | satisfaction they have given under | all conditions. Buyers have learned to depefid on Albion products when they require the utmost safety and durability. It i @ fact that the mont exacting contractors and build ors have insisted on the asbestos products of this company in the face of all rivalry and competition, They have become preeminent in their fei. Anbentos gaskets, belt lacing and dressing, Cold Water Paint, Inside and Outside, cable lubricants, crank pin grease, packings for every con- dition, roof coatings, retort cement, and fire clay are some of the high grade products put out by the AJ bion Company. E. A. Nelson heads the Company with William Wray as salesmanager and M. G. Maginnis as secretary, Glass “Accessories of Suess Glass Company in High Demand “Kory-Wings,” the most called-for windshield in Northwest accessory shops, is fast bringing distinction to its maker, John B. Suess, who beads the Suess Glass company of Seattle. This windshield ‘can easily be adapted to any type of car, and for comfort, convenience and comell- nena, it is undoubtedly the best wind- shield on the market. There are many different shapes made, and the most fastidious driver has been able to satisfy his tas Closely rivaling “Kozy-Wings” in general popularity is the Suess Rib Lens, & well known aut bile lens of Seattle make. This lens has prov- en mord satisfactory than a plain glass one, and ts very attractive in appearance as well as scientific in performance. In the use of this lens three objects are brought about: The ribs @iffuse the light, the matting deflects, and the concave circle pro- Jects the light. The full width of the road is shown clearly, and no Sr gas Siare attends the distant they maintain a beveling and mir- ror shop, and departments for giaz-| ing, plate glass, window glass and art glass. Seattle Company De- veloping Montana Properties The Western Smelting & Power Company has acquired control of nearly the entire district centering about Cooke City, Montana, and promises to open up one of the rich- est mining districts in the world. The wealth of the district has long been known, but it has never appear- ed on the mining maps of the world “or various reasons, the most vital of which has been inaccessibility. It lies something over 50 miles from a railroad, the nearest point reached by the train being Gardiner. And de- velopment meant heavy investment before any returns could be expected. But that difficulty is not what it was five years ago. Cooke City still is 56 miles from the railroad, but the mod- ern motor truck will solve the prob- lem. It is ng much of an item to haul the smelter product from Cooke to Gardiner by truck. There is a good road all the way and a round trip can be made at least once a day. And it won't be long after the inst fires are lighted in the smelter and the enormous, incalculable wealth and producing possibilities of the dis- |triet become known until the railroad will be at the smelter's doors, The first month's run of the smelt- or will demonstrate to anyone |tremendous value of the Cooke © a The gold and silver re vill alone defray all oper- nses. There ix perhaps an a quarter of an ounce of One shipment of ore nees of gold per ton. Sil- ea average Gf ounces of ° ning up to 165 ou |Leud runs 35 and 40 per cent and up to 55, Copper ores average around 4 or & per cent and some over 26. The smelter built by the Western Power Company will handle gold, silver and copper, but | equipment to handle the lead can be linstalled for a comparatively small sum, perhaps $5,000. ran three |ver lead ailve \Smelting & Sears, Roebuck & Co. have made arrangements at their Seattle Store so their customers can take their goods with them at time of purchase. “Satisfaction Guaranteed” TREGONING ‘UFACTURING CO. » Tugs and Cruisers HIGH BALL FAMOUS QUEE BARS MANUFACTURED BY BARTON & CO. rhopucens oF Phones: Main 3228; ElMett 3478 Lang's Ranges, Stoves “Made in Seattle” Retail Store: First and Spring Also Bold at WESTERR SMELTING AND POWER COMPANY L. TANZER Preside: General Ma Smelter, Sawmill, Power and Lighting Plants Cooke, Park County, Montana General Office: 1-2-3-4 Kite) Bullding Seattle ‘Washiagten PIPE YOUR NEW HOME FOR GAS The Most Economical Fuel SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Main 6767 1308 Fourth Ave. ~ Use MAX-1-MUM COFFEE nuLK Dairy 2crea lap Shaw Metal Mig. ar: Spin ing Co. Manufacturers ef COPPER AND BRASS GOOT 2015 K. Madison St. t WE DO REPAIRING 1614 Third Ave. sesz Suess Glass Co. Manufacturers of Sush, Doors, Fra Cabinet Work, G Prices the Factory 8 DENKY RENTON CLAY & COAL CO. Manufacturers of SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE FIRE BRICK, ETC. Phone Sidiey 720 WASHINGTO LIQUID GAS COMPARY, Inc, Manufacturers of LIQUID CARDONIC ACID Gas ‘2 Kast Marginal Way General Contractor and Builder 303 ALASKA BLDG, Seattle