The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 12

2 2 PAGE 1 THURSD SEATTLE BUSINESS—Finance, Produce, Shipping, Real Estate, MUST REMEDY TIMBER WASTE Need Active Reforestation,’ Says Dean Winkenwerder Co-operative reforestation, adopted by the state and Wimbering interests hnmediately and With active regard for the future, the only plan which will save Wash. tagton’s vast timber resources from Stal destruction within 35 years, fonling to Dean Hugh Winken P werter, of the College of Forestry University of Washington. ‘One hundred and sixty thousand ‘acres of tifhderinnd ts being logged Of annually, of which only 15,000 Geres is being turned into farmland Bixty per cent of thw land Dever be used for agriculture, and Unless replanted with trees, its only Possible crop, will lie open to the Mlements as vacant wastes of stump Bge unt! even its tree-bearing possi bilities will amount to little Seventy per cent of Wa | dotal business, according to Dean Winkenwerder's statistics, ts con Gerned with lumbering or timber in Wome direct or indirect form. Hun Greds of the stute’s cities and towns Bre dependent upon the her cut. Their reason for exister Will cease with the death of the f fats, unless the logged-off lang ad D facent»to them is stumped-off and fan be made fit for crop rulsing. A great portion of the state’s popu: ation knows no other business save | Tumbering. In 1915, the last year for | Which authoritative statistics ard | Eavailable, 54 per cent of the wage farners of the state were enguged in the business of putting lumber on | | the market. | # Several towns and embryo cities in | "Washington already have had thelr » lives snuffed out with the passing of Mie timber. Washington reforesta- champions are holding up| igan as the “horrible example" | the warning that Washington | profit "by that common. | th's failure to provide timber for | the future. | | Dean Winkenwerder’s estimate of | 35-year period during which Jum. | ring can continue, should no prac | Teforestatign plan be put into | ¥ » Is based upon the present rat: | Of green timber consumption. | Washington legislature par-| larly, and the Oregon lawmakers} & lesser degree, have cone a great | in recent sessions to recognix abate the menace, but Dean iwerder and his fellow rv. ists hold that plan dso farhave not the wide ‘that they should possess, and | Fe urging more energetic measures. ome Tax Facts itations. | of Washingten ington's nual thm. g | | j | PPWithin certain limitations interest | ‘Ghd taxes pald during the taxabio| May be dedvcted from gross) Such items inciude interest | @ personal loan and taxes on a/ lling, as well as interest on busi-| debts and taxes upon business | ly. The federal income tax, | Fr, may not be deducted, nor | @y there be included any special iments for local benefits tend-| to fmprove the value of the| rty, such as paving or drainage ments, since they are, in fact, cost of a permanent improve | nt. Obligations of the United States jued prior to September 2, 1917, are holly exempt from the federal tn-| né tax. Hence interest, paid or| ued on indebtedness incurred, continued to purchase or carry Sch obligations, is not an allowable "deduction from gross income. | Personal indebtedness includes not ; money borrowed to defray per- lal expensts—clothing, food, ete.| but also money borrowed for the hase of real estate. If a person money secured by a lien or} Mortgage on his home, the amount| Interest pald on such indeptedness| ty be deducted. Moreovéf, inter-| t paid by the taxpayer on a mort- upon real estate of which he Is © legal or equitable owner, even the taxpayer is not directly Iia-| upon the bond or note secured | ly such mortgage, may be deducted interest on his indebtedness. ‘oundation Samples for Olympic Taken | A sidelight on building, interesting | ‘the nonexpert, 1s contained in 85 | of dirt put up by Grant Smith ‘Co, They contain samples of earth Successive depths on the site of new Olympic hotel. constitute data for the archi- in planning the type of footings the foundation, and the report the engineers Is most satisfac. yey. 1 e boring tests are taken be- work {s started on any large iiding. Port Authorities _of N. W. Will Meet ciffe Northwest port authorities meet March 13 to plan a sys- of uniform wharfage and hauling irges. . Portland, Astoria, Greys bor, Port Angeles, Tacoma and le will be represented. ‘The present schedules at these ints vary in many respects, This uses confusion to the shipper, ich the authorities will try to iminate. nnery Ship Quits Winter Quarters 6 auxiliary power schooner Lib- Maine will shortly Jeave Lake jon winter quarters for dry dock prepare for Libby, MeNelll & y company’s spring Alaska can- season, ccording to present plans, the Maine will sail on her first rthern trip March 7 and make reg- trips until the active cannery | days. for some time, due to the stornis of | W ashingto n’s Succes (EDITORIAL) What are the qualities t ton's success ? This question has been : life, who say that they are 1, The absence of a mean hat accounted for Washing answered by students of his these: ambition 2. The one desire of serving well. 3. A faithfulness that could not be driven from its task by jealousy or resentment. There is nothing of the You or I may acquire all in war and in statesmansl well in business, Think them over and ap ticular job M ine Owner Strikers Maryland Is Tense Encourage Faint- BY ROBERT W CUMBERLAND, Md Miners erat HOBBS 1 are marchir are bane ern Maryland me It is the dustrial way each has of en wing after members a hat has a ye Both the miners and the non-union operators regard this as a life and death struggle. This region is now “No Man's Land” be tween the unionized t of Pennsylvania and non-union fields of West Virginia and Ken tucky to the South 8,500 Y ARE OUT ON STRIKE More than §,500 miners strike in this district ra year ago- They are still out, except for perhaps 400, who deserted the union and returned to work. Operators have brought in a few bundred non union men from neighboring farms and cities A few of tho operators are weak ening, and are signing with the union miners. Today the output of these small independents ix greater than that of the nonunion large perators using strike-breakers. When miners’ march Kan, authorities feared troubl the marches so far hawé been dragged on for ar union coal coal the went on these i Ship News piscounts up ma * Tides in Seattle THURSDAY FRIDAY FEM. t3 | First Low Tide t. (3:36 am, ¢1 | First Migh Tid: 9:20 wm, 106 ft] Second Low Tide 4:41 p. ne rt Second High Tide | 11:40 pm, 9.0 ft] I; . tt. | Second High Tide 10:17 p.m. 9.0 ft. | / The steamer Sagadahoc, of the Argonaut line, sailed Wednesday for Vancouver with a miscellaneous car Bo below decks. She will stop at Tacoma and load 1,000 tons of cop. | per at the smelter and wiM then pro- ceed north. The Charlea H. Cramp, of the same line, arrived in Seattle early Wednes. day morning from New York, hav: ing completed the entire trip in 30 She was held up in Portland & week ago. She carried a large cargo of miscellaneous freight, in- cluding structural steel. . . feet With 5,000,000 of iumber jaboard, the Isthmian line steamer |Teserves of $37,400,000. Steelmaker sailed direct for Phila- | delphia and Providence from Seattle | shown for th Thursday. The steamer Steel Trader, of the same line, arrived at noon Thursday from Vancouver and will saft later in the day for northern ports. She carries a large cargo of wheat and canned goods, principally salmon. She will take on additional salmon in Seattle before proceeding to Vancou- ver. ‘ The steamer Loch Doll, of the Royal Mail Steam Packet line, sailed for Vancouver Thursday morning. She will touch at Vancouver for a short time and wif then proceed to English and continental ports via the Panama canal. All passengers will be taken aboard at San Fran- claco, She carries a large cargo of mis- cellaneous freight. U. S. Drinking More} Milk, Figures Show WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Milk drinking fn the United States has in- creased nearly 17 per cent during the last 10 years, statistics compiled by the department of agriculture show. The department declines to state whether prohibition {s responsible. MAKING IT PLAIN Father was angry. “Are you writing to that young man of yours again, Elsie? You’ been writing to him for years! do you sign your letters?" “Oh, I always say: ‘I remain ever your loving Edith Jones.’ ” Father thought a moment. Then he said firmly: “Well, strike out the ‘I remain ever’ and put three lines under the ‘Jones.’ It's time that young man was coming to the point.’ STARTING RIGHT The new maid called her mistress agitatedly. “I Jes’ wants yo' all to unda’stand,” she wald, pointing to a statuette of Venus de Milo, “befo’ 1 stahrts in hyar, that I didn’t knock de arm off'n this hyar monument, It was dat way when I come here,”— From Judge. DR, EDWIN J. BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 21 Years wre How | superman in these things. of them. They served well hip; they will serve equally ply them to your own par- Banquet as Start March as Warring Factions Hearted Membe Uni Mine Worker and not marched the D ranks still th m pickets at I Altho authori with indig of up. rton a affidavits were fur fixing responsibil not an arrest } demand a been ma al of at yet 2 men remc ate s who blocked prone ina of TWO COMPANIES DOMINATE FIELD tg that enrages union min hereabouts that the field two companies which in other 4 have signed union con ers t | dominated by operate is in mines they tricts | where acts, These companies are the ¢ dation Coal company ri Creek and the Davis Co. in the Upper F Both are operated by ecutives, ally ie | the st Mir rn way thelr men w never return to the mines unless un. der union contract ay they but not th indu: miners in Georges Coal & Coke mac river ekefeller ex altho Rockefeller person d to own but a minority of Mine operators I ac United Mine We ba atage keep up « (RESERVE BANK An Increase of $84,100,000 In dix | counted bills secured by government | jobligations, as against only nominal |changes tn other discounts, accept- ances and government securities, ac companied by additidns of $66,300,- | 000 to depowits und of $25,800,000 to | federal reserve note circulation, ts | shown in the federal reserve board's | weekly bank statement issued as at close of business February 14, 1923. Cash reserves show a nominal } reduction, tho pd reserves increas led by $2,400,000, The reserve jo ows a decline for the week from 77.0 to 75.3 per cent ‘The increase in total di | due « to an increane of $73,200,- 000 in the amount of discounted bills held by the New York bank, smatler Increases in disc 8 being shown for tha San Francisco Shifting of gold thru th ment fund accounts largely changes in the gold re | individual banks | The goki movement was away from |New York, the } York reserve |bank reporting a decrease in its gold ints was for the rvee of the Smaller de creases aggregating $4,700,000 are serve banks, Holdings of paper secured by | ernment obligations show an increase |for the week from $44,600,000 to $428,700,000, Of the total held on | February 14, $197,200,000, or 46 per jcent, were secured by U. 8. bonds, | $4,600,000, or 1.1 per cent, by Victory | noté®, $186,400,000, or 43.5 per cent, | by treasury notes, and $40,500,000, or }9.4 per cent, by treasury certificates, |compared with $165,200,000, $1,809, | 000, $144,400,000 and $23,200,000 re. | ported the week before. ‘MORE JOBS AS | PAY DECLINES zov ment increased slightly in January lover December, but wages fell off, | the labor department reported today on the basis of a survey of 4,153 manufacturing plants, The increase in employment was 14 ‘per cent, while the wages paid out decreased 2.8 per cent. Comparative data taken from 13 industries for January last year and this year show an employment in- crease in 10, with a payroll increase in 11, Automobiles, iron and steel and car building and repairing show high increases in employment—42.7, 40.% jand 35.8 per cent—while a decrease | of 9.3 per cent took place in me clothing. Especially high increases were, noted in payrolls in the auto and the iron and steel ind ries, A Retail Sales Show Substantial Growth The business done by chain stores furnishes an index to the buying power of cities and industrial cen- ters. January sales of the Wool- worth company show an increase of 16 per cent over t same month last year, Trade reports state ment stores in January showed a turnover representing an average gain of about 6 per cent over last year, The demand from consumers in sald to have covered an excep- tlonally wide range of products, with special emphasis on cotton ods which are expected to be scarce, or at least higher in price, later In the fsoason, The mercantile postition also is reported to be quite wound, with substantial depreciation of stocks of fooda and the apparent necessity of curly replenishment, that depart- bank, | gold nettle. | three remaining re-| WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.--Employ- | EXPORTS MUST HAVE EXPERTS Knowledge of Conditions Is Essential, Says Exporter ley Horder has returned to after five and J. building pan in the export tra pened offices in the Central Mor under ley Horder & Co in exporting and importing \mnerica # who have y in the Ort can not poms realize the funda mental differences in manners, cus port industr nents and practices existing there. Every as ite own peculiar conditions and custom: knowledge of thene & ntial to the handling of the export t tor and a cane intelligent occurred Many heavy lomes have Hrectly k of knowledge of t require * la ‘ apecit ual port Oriental ta nents of the individ. very conservative on not readily ur Koe celving the [ments and be reg with him at enable wune of him to take reached pm up w whe Jof mar M ent ¢ thelr been prined © entire lack of results from such men over the Differ ences in k a have nur. neruagen ma, Jods of purck that it takes time reet to | and the p handling the Oriental t things must be way ntudied pt company unions | have mov are ‘entral bulid 1 quarters at 633 ing Hamilton Acme Vinible Sales, headquarters Filing and The Find » White buildin Lumber co roome 4418-4420 Henry. Stuart building | J. H. Baxter Francisco, | building for x, am any | has company, rented 715 of San has White curities Building, White Henry-stuart will move in March 1 ‘The Otis Elevator company ix mov | ing Into th has rented building, 6610 and bition bufiding, | the Red Cross. Duncan MeGregor will me from jthe White . building the Crary | bull fareh 1 Gitlam-Bird [company will take of the space vacated by Mr. ir In the draw Antlers Hote ‘ormerly occupied by to part MeGr for dullding drew Pacific t Northern loeation the the in ther 4 the nter the ore, or north ste The pany, ing, b cific Globe Export formerty in Lumber com Empire build taken roo jeaning shop hai nt 1317 Fifth ave. The Mutual Union Insurance com: pany hag rented 3316-3316-A White Henry wart building and will move in AS KOON as partitions are {natalled. | Kawneer Manufacturing company has taken larger space, 4430, White- Henry-Stuart building Pictor Review has rented {943 Henry building, and will move {in March 1 Marix & Wand have rented 566 | White-Henry-Stuart building for an |insurance office and will take over the space on March 1 The McCullough-Fagan Lumber company, of Partland, has taken | spaces 6541, White-Henry-Stuart | building L, Morrow and H. A. Schmee: timber, have taken offices at 315 | Central building. ) The } |haw rented 618 White-dHenry-Stuart | building The Day | moved to 56 building, Riddle and Murphy have 3820 White-Henry-Stuart building and will move in about March 1, The Pacific lumber inspection bu- reau and the Douglas Fir Explora- tion company are in their new of- ficen on the fifth floor of the Stuart addition, The Addressograph company has taken rooms 114 and 116-17 on the main floor of the White building. Root's Printery will take space in the Exhibition building and will move In about March 1, The Seattle rental bureau} taken offices at 6602 White-Henry Stuart building, The Pacific Cat offices in the Empt taken the store | . Lumber company shas 4 White-Henry-Stuart bullding soon. 1034 Henry building, moving to the Seaboard Bank building. C. B. Bussell has moved hin office from 525 Henry building to the Marion building, Funeral Rites for Dry Goods Merchant Frank Shamek, 67, a dry goods merchant, died at the family resi: dence, 6 Sycamore ave, late Wedneslay, He i survived by two brothers; his widow, Mrs, Tose Shamek: a daughter, Mrs, Zola Goldemith, and a alster, Mra, Mora G. Higwins. ‘The funeral will be held from the Home undertaking partora Vriday, Interment will be at Park cemetery, Shamek was a member of the Woodmen lode and had been prominent in mercantile life, He helped found Shamek Bros, Dry Goods company. meth. | White- | cir new space in the Exhi- | ns in the White 942. | ational ,Investors’ Syndicate rented | | r, whieh haa had e building, will | remove to 6627 White-Henry-Stuart | Byre Gravel company has vacated | WOULD BREAK QUEEZE PLAY A n r WASHINGTON, } oret for dui freeing American in dt it he a0ministration here The comprt 1—In vestigation ent of opening new the producing areas of commodit be de American ¢ Federal chartering corporations depart commerce fT) sibility oped by pital f American ngage in dey {auch n wa Protection of American projects backing of the diplomatic with agere ernment thru sular channel Unite ive Kov and con mmodities for in now whieh the ate almost exclu dependent on rubber from the nitrates fr¢ al fre quinine imp British Bi jute fodine from Chile potash from ( Oceanta fons are ast Indien m Chile from India. Mexico from Peru many; copra from Spair and tin from from camphor from tolivia. Markets Cabbage Carr Cautifiower Celery per basket * per T, per Kutabagas Per Fpinach Per « Sprouts — 1 Kquash—Iubbard Tomatoes» Turnips—tenp. per 0% an lng, repack.£.00@ 0.60 dow hunches 6 FRUITS Prices Pald Wholesale Dealers per box Dates—Dromedary, 14-phe. box Prices Tald Wholesale Dealers Almends—Ne Vius L x per it , Yer Nuts Walnuts Dudded. per fo DAIRY PRODUCTS Frices Vaid to Shippers Hattertat— » Per ® i, per & ttle deltwery ‘Traffic Service company, of the Se- | Mitk—Cwt | |. O 8 DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Whelessle Dealers MutterLocal eftamery, cubes, Hirtck : Fans—Yreeh ranch, white shell Mixed colors Pullers . Cheese— Or, WAPIOt® sc iesesessreeree w cream brick 1 supply Wor plete Tillamook triplete POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid by Wholesale Deniers fo Shippers Dueks. om Hroiters—+ ¢ Vrrere and Wo ui Fancy dry picked 1 cont above live. Geese—Live, fat Fancy drowned Belgian Mares—2% Me Dr Turkeys Roosters Hoge r: holce, § to 10 the. and op Fancy #18 the. O14. i. D. Hehe .. Hehe tent oy, heavy POULTRY AND MEATS | Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Dycks— Dressed, per Ib. Hens—-Dreased, heavy Dressed, light Live, heavy, ft. Live, fight, Tb. Fryers—Per th, es Geese—Dremved. per Tb. Turkeys—Fancy, dress: Live, fancy, i eee | Belgian Hares—Live, per tm. wed, per t. é Country dressed, Fancy block . Fancy, Weht ... Med., drensed . . * LIVE STOCK Quotations at Stockyards Cattio— Prime steers Medium to chol Fair to good Feeders Prime cow Good cows Fair to goo Canners Caly Rolls Hoge— Prime Webt . Smooth heavy . Rough he Binge Bhoep— Prime lambs Cull Jamba Yourlitign ¥ Wethors, light Heavy « Med, Fa 1bo@ Tike 6250 1.00@ 7.49 2.00@ 7.00 AND SU Wholesale Prices 4 Boot, per HAY, Hay—Wholesale, f. 0, b. Seattle | Altalta Mixed Hay Btraw ci Y | City Delivery, Whote Barley--Whole teod, 100's Rolled and ground, 80% Clipped, 100' Corn— Whole, yellow, 120's .. || Cracked and feed ment, 10 On Whole, feed, 100's . Rolled and ground, T0's-8o% Sprouting, 10's , Whont--Tecteaned food, 146%» All-Grain Chop—s0's wae | Chick Feed—100' | Chiok Mi | Growing Fee Growing Ma iy r Hine Meat | Bone, eri | stand | etant “ND WOULD BREAK OIL SWINDLES Drastic Blue Sky Law Pro- posed in Texas BY LEON M. SILER FORT WORTH, Tex Feb. Breaking up of hu ‘Texas ol} pro. motion swindles, by which people all 1 of hundreds of over the fraude countr been de millions of pilars in the last three years, now peony p probs Pending in of the ever prog bly reported the Texa t dra 4 by lewinlat ure it a blue has committee laws been fay of th T tion r houne bili would prohibit the opera ‘common re of thi “trusteen in trust Texan of no-calle law ntate of under ntyle their and trust” of tion whieh deprive the vestige of of hi money It to, truth of to be th the ng all elling worn and wld ¢ vould papers advertining udu 1 Other ¢ to the state over all promot be salnost uders in the m game here ARMOUR GAINS GOOD BALANCE CHICAGO, Feb. Co. is in excellent with one-third times Fr White, presfi Mi in at The nec ing 22 Armour & tion, current curr Edson nt a the of the y lared to a at to United statement was given in con. with a balance ¢ ot tion the sheet the show ndition company et, White said, was | because pu account: | going over the books have not completed audit and. the} hy in the habit of making 1 condition of af. fairs at thin The consolidated atement covered Armour & Co. and) of ite sub: including Ar mour & Co. ware lie ant yet r company been time. diaries De acing hax been re prominent but Ie White de which $140, by penal N to ay ed. amounted 0,000 at the the fincal year of 1921, now $60,000,000, and a mont sub: 1 saving in interest charges is| represented thereby. With all war-| time losses finally figured in and| accounts adjusted accordingly, the| aynble roximately clone of j business is now able to proceed on | the banis of its This means that a continuance of business such as we are now en joying will result in reasonable prof. | ita." most recent balance Seeks Reduction. on Grain Freight KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 22.—Re duction of rates for grain shippers | in portion to thelr distance from | the primary marketx was recom | mended by F. W. Robins, Union Pa- cifie freight traffic man interstate commerce hearing here. Some American farms need no re. lief, for only short hauls are es. | sary for their products, he said. Ida-| ho and Utah shippers need a rate re. | duction. They are forced tw pa high pricea to ship to the West/ coast, and still higher for the long haula eastward, Robins dec Co-Operative Savings Bonds Make a $5.00 Deposit Increase to $8.00 by a ttle personal effort Get One At THE BANK FOR SAVINGS CAPITAL, $400,000.00. Pine St. at Fourth Ave. Building UNITED STATES SEATTLE MAN FLEET GROWS AT CONCLAVE Leviathan Is Big Addition to | H. C. Henry Will Attend Con- American Shipping WASHID fleet iTON With of t 0 Ley the operated Unit athan 4 ¥ of the and government own en Line on the ning great American The Levi hipping sthan Orpora al ganization w United States 1 ration since September of 19: at time the shipping board took the ships which had been al to the United sta Mail company. ‘The emergency r Hteamst fleet corporation began operation of the ships under the management of the’ United States Lines, a strict y government institution t whatever lowes plan of operation are incurred by the Leviathan will fall government. Any might be made also government a Waters Open almon Fishing Commercial fxhir be permitted tn ska by according d Thursday at the Commerce by its Washington office riment has allowed a cer operation of the directly upon the profits which will go to the for salmon me of the the’ department of com waters to information re Chamber of mount of commercial fishing in Litnik bay and to date hag isnued 78 permits to fish ithin the peninsular fisheries reservation, A system has been 1 the commerce offi by the local residents can obtain permits for com. mercia} fishing fromsthe various gov- ernment agents stationed along the const developed by lals whe Such applications will be received at the beginning of the fishing sea son Produces Apples ite | men, including Horace Alaska vention at Rome Henry of wen- Two bundred American second the attend Seattle will International held meeting of from subject allied eral ch in ¥ Commerce, to be March 14 to 24 of rep are on the mber 9 ations and na pi as an- section chamber, The financial meas- t restoration also will come pro«r the debty nent am by American international nounced of the general question of y for of international ie before the ting Between 40 and 69 American bur will vail from. New York Caronia next Satur an part of delegation of which will represent the nited at The other gules various will be prest- ures nece inesx mi on the steamer day a a conference del wii sail later ships. The Caronia party headed by H, Barnes A of the Chamber of Commerce ot the United States, and will in- clude a number of directors of tha United States chamber. The ll discuss finance, tra 1 transportation. t be present, at the direc tion of Secret H the Unit- rejul attaches from the principal countries of Europe. In addition Q@ P. Hopkins, first ax sistant director of the federal bureau of. foreign domestic commerce. and Alan idwpith, chief of the western European division of the bureau, will attend Julius will yer ed States com ri | MONEY. Leated bn Diainppds, Jewelry, Fur B Ete. R 1% LOAN SotiETY Without Cores | MONTREAL, Que, Feb. y W. Buzzell of Abbottsford, Que awoke one morning to find himself unexpectedly the — originator seediess and coreleas variety This accidental xhibited hin freak apples at recent exhibition of the Po:no and Fruit Growin; Quebec, where they creat tion. Seediess and coreless apples, {t is said, were never produced by aclence accident in the world’s histe The apples are of the fameuse variety with the typical coloring and shape of their family except that, at either end, they have a slight mark instead of the usual depressions that indicate the core. ples bank the log: or CHINESE DOCTOR Nature colnes Herbs DENTAL PLATES $12.50 When in need of artificial tenth you should seek the service of a dentist who makes that-particular branch of den- listry a specialty. It stands to reason that one in such a position would be better able to render a more satisfying service, In coming to the “BCTRO DENTISTS” you 1 receive such service, ax our Plate Department ia in charge of a Prosthetic Dental Expert. an who does noth- ing but make dental plates (noscalled false teeth). The plates are light, strong, non- irritating and tight fitting, The material entering into their composition is the best obtainable, ‘he comfort and satisfagtion derived from a berfect fit is the thing most desired and that ia the one thing we claim to do best. We solicit. difficult’ casea that have not met with success elsewhere, Show samples of our work and will be glad to talk your dental troubles over with” you. Consultation and without charge. PT SERVICE AR- RANGED FOR OUT-OF- TOWN PATIENTS “Better Dentintry for 3 Money” Consultation Free Gold Crown $5.00 Bridgework $5.00 Other Dental Work at Reduced Prices ELECTRO PAINLESS _ DENTISTS OVER OWL DRUG STORE S. EF. Cogner First and Pike Entrance 10344 Pike St. . Phone Main 2555 All pusuprnsidicomene “Princess” Steamships leave Seattle Daily for Vancouver aid Victoria, B,C, from Colman Dock, foot of Marion Street. $5.40 Round Trip (90-Day Limit) $4.00 Week-End Fare (Golnd Saturday of Sunday, return Hlunit the following Monday) $8.50 Round Trip (Continuous Passage each way, 30-Day Limit.) $9.90 Round Trip] op over at Victoria, 10-Day Lint | The Day Boat for Victoria and Vancouver Daily, at 9:00 A. M. ‘The Night Boat for Vancouver Direct, Daily at 11:30 P. M. Direct Train Connection VANCOUVER for all_points East, through the Wonderful Canadian Pacific Rockies, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 608 SECOND AVENUE phone, MAin 5587, BF. L. Sturdee, General Agent A.| | of al of ap-| Luther Bur- | ‘Trade Mark Society of Registered da sensa-| ~ € youl dollars go furtner | The travel-by-water way | is the | All inclusive way! } CThese | Bw Round trip fares hin LELOuILoLe | Meals aad Beth Cankanci and return Sailings every Thurs. 6 Sab Diego and rett&rn Sailings every Sat. | Theres economy in Traveling by Water Ticket Offices, SEATTLE 504 Second Ave., L. C, Smith Bldg. 825 Pike St. at Fourth Ave, Phone Elliott 2068 TACOMA ‘ 1111 Pacific Avé. Phone Main 7178 Ki, G. MeMicken, Pass, Traffic Mgr. L. C, Smith Bidg,, Seattle, Wash, Ask about our service to Honolulu, Alaska and the Orient. IRCSTEANSHIP ULPAUBNANDERS PRE Sins