The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 12

SEATTLE BUSINESS—Finance, Produce, Shipping, Real TRAFFIC MEN ) CONVENE HERE KNOWN IN EAST Program for Conference ts ie Announced © From 100 to 15 Parts of the Pacific Coast will « It the Hotel Gowman on April and for the Western Traffic con Terence, composed of traffic Hoth wholesale and retail establish | Ments from San Diego to Victoria. % Important traffic matters will im) be discussed and a pumber of notable traffic men in various Seheduled for addr tWo-day program. The Retail Traffic asscclation of P Beatle will act as hosts to the con Ference and entertainment features Shave been arranged by the associa- @ tion's convention committees, consist Ding of Miss KH. Massey, of Fredor Hick & Nelson; 1. M. Latsch, of the Blandard Furniture Co, and J. M | Maloney, of the Rhodes ¢ © Following is the program for the two day: Thursday, April ing address by » Second vice ern Traffic conferenc tion. The Value of Pe: p Between Shipper and ( S) Baker, traffic manage So Frank, Portland: “Fast Freight Ex / press Package Car Service,” Herbert! MeEwen, manager Acme Fast ) Freight Express Servic n Fran- ‘ ; “Insurance and its Various “ H. Browning, Broadway De- | partment Store, Los Angeles. Lunch- | ®on, “Eokstein’s Theory,” by Nath-} Bn Eckstein, president of Schwabach- | Bros. & Co., and vice chairman of transportation committee of the} ber of Commerce. “Thursday afternoon: Before the Interstate delegates from all her men of lines are sees during Morning Chairman H president West Commerce “Commission on Formal and Informal Complaints,” A. T. White, presic: Western Traffic conference, traffic | ‘Manager The Emporium, San Fran- ‘ = “Transcontinental Rate Situa- h,” S. J. Wettrick, attorney trans ition department, Seattle Cham- | of Commerce; “Traffic Situation | OW Intercoastal Trade as Seen by} jteamship Lines,” A. F. Haines, vice Presiden? and general manager Pa- ¢ Steamship Co. Followed by a n tat Hotel Gowman with an address by Dr. W. J. Hindley, « Washington State Retailers associa- don. Friday, April 2 Morning—"Dis- Gfibution of Perishables.” 1. 1. Deck, © Portland Industrial Traffic associa- Parcel Post for the Traffic «. M. Perkins, tmaster, Se- | “Traffic Situation from Rail- d Standpoint,” L. C. Gilman, vies | at Northern railway; Pills of Lading, Claims Con- ou, Arrangement for Canal ce After July,” A, FE. Adams, c Retail Drygoods Merchants | sociation, Los Angeles. | afternoon will be devoted to a/ hour boat trip on Elliott bay, | “the canal and Lakes Union and/ ington. The visiting ladies will | held in the clearing house rooms in| most of private experts ined by Miss Rachel H. , of Frederick & Nelson. de Land Tract } Sold to Kolmitz je of @ tideland tract with a tage of 400 feet on West Spokane Between 23rd and 26th avenues, # consideration of $15,000, is re- d by Johnson Co., realtors. The | Was made by F. A. Empey of | ne to David Kolmitz of this . .The property consists of the! oF portion of lots, 8, 9, 10 and 11, 4%5, Seattic Tidelands, | } ‘frou James Macfarlane 3 Co ey 411 Second Ave. Wwenty industrials 101.81, up 10 Fails $6.34, up .06. March copper shipments break all ord 1 Unfilled orders of American Loco- ve. beginning of second quarter Of current year amounted to $62,- unsold balance of the $10,000,- 7 per cent preferred stock of! ean Woolen will be offered for| Monday. | First budget of Irish Free State o4es expenditures for coming Gf 46,509,009 pounds, with esti- d receipts of 26,500,000 pounds. ing deficit of 20,900,000 pounds. | Department of agriculture est d 2,000,000persons left farms for he city in 1922, while 800,000 went! fo the country from the city, \day “Procedure | nm EXPOSITION IS Northwest Merchants’ Show Will Be Big r impor tint July 23, te 28, 8° expe minal as tn y & telegram received yeater Rex Smith, n of the Bloux ty I chaten the exposition in charge, City rhe be ral committee, that from a lowa n booth display of elect lowe cx asks that a request ¢ ted Fully ame entirely unso sition » by A volunteer committee ¢ headed by x of the Walworth Manufactur Co. indica for a demand for more than can be men, Frank spac supplied. Last year sale of | June 1.] ed befor not begin w » may and ot on of the not been upon give a hint provided for chants the uly the thousunty of mer expected from all orthwest shay 24, all registering and their families passes to the to be presen’ stadium, with th which the expo co-operating A grand ball is schedu . July parta ol evening, merchants will be given free cant “Ar * ted rican University ment of on manugement ts for Wed. Thursday been nesday evenin; ening, July ated stag night is planned, the which will be a bexiny which the contestants -vit} te two leather pushers” of naticnal fame The same night there will be the ater parties and dinners for the vis iting ladies, In fact, thy year par ticular attention is being given the entertainment of visitirg women and there will be luncheons and minor entertainments galore. The style shows will be a daily feature of the exposition. The exposition exec nomin event, ve commit tee will meet Monday evening at the Arctic club and the volunteer com: mittwe of booth salesmen, of which Frank De Long is the chairman will meet tomorrow noon at the Arctic club. i BANKERS MEET FOR ELECTION The Seattle chapter of the Amert- can Ingtitute of Banking will elect officers and two members of the | board of governors to serve for the ensuing year, at the election to be| the Alaska building, on April 17. The| | polls will be open from 4 to 7 o'clock under way In the Northwe vi |in the evening, voting to be done|10, cannot start for another week | Firs by secret ballot. The four candidates for election to the board of governors, of which two will be elected, are Robert Hurlbut, Metropolitan National bank; Gerald| Relf, Federal Reserve bank: E. J.! Satterberg, National City bank. and Lester Pelton, Union National bank Herbest Bryant, Washington Mu-! tual Savings bank, and Ray Down- ing, Dexter-Horton National bank, are candidates for the vice presi- dency. A delegate to the Washington Bankers association convention to be held in Victoria, May 21, will also be elected; Richard Callahan, Marine | National bank, and Allan P. Hull, | First National bank, being the can-| didates. After the election the Junior Bank Officers’ association will be hosts to the Seattle chapter at a supper and dance at the Chanticler, CONSUL WILL TALK ON INDIA Alexander W. Weddell, United States consul general at Calcutta, India, will be in Seattle for two days for conference with business men interested in trade with the Far East. Consul General Weddell has been stationed at Calcutta since | § 1920, and has noted the various changes that have taken place there during the reconstruction period fol- lowing the war. He will be the guest of the for. elgn trade bureau of the Chamber | four of the Pacific preparation of Northwest, whose duty it ia to guard every als for the table, Of the total emplo are married men. It is easy to understand why the purchase of North st cereals should be of interest to everyone living Northwest to the farmer of the Northwest marke ond, it makes posable mille with lar the v back te ep in the cere 85 per cent in the given & near for his grains, S¢ ¢ payrolls, y from the payrolls is spent thr In in th tu however, | fous chan no ch of us direct t year there were 87 car t from the t the Seattle plant of the A B of the packing department with packing machines ploture wa lt automatic w ny e of the tion nd cartons w filln th caps are . making them ght. Autom: start to finish, so that human hands do not touch nd until it is packed. n Haynes, her Edlund da Haynes and tona ( filling This machine weighs the exact amount of cereal. and passes them out to th where r are then wrapped with a ery ts used from cereal from tt In the Bernat, V Elthea Forbes non, WALL STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL NEW YORK, April 16—Saturday's clearing house loan shrinkage of $26,384,000, demonstrating that funds was taking place in the speculative community and that of higher bank rates were in sight. News developments over week-end left the ec chanked and the market went ahead in the strationa in ng the ral Pacific was still th r, advancing to a new bik 4.on heavy buying. or representative rails like n, Chesapeake & Ohio and Union Pacific scored advance REVIEW ent showed 4 nomic alt early dealings wit w AL Inet woek's luded up 4 82. Utah, 70%, ? American Can up Se Mot BRAIN MARKET GOES HIGHER CHICAGO, Apri! 14.—Gratn prices | 19 moved to new bigh levele om the a. Chicago board of trade today for the 1923 crop. Heavy buying followed statements of serious crop conditions and fore. sta of curtailed yields of wheat| Mruout the country. of Conditions in bath the Southwest | and tn the Northwest warrant a feal. Ing of alarm, seid it. W. Bnow. fore- we! Foreign Money Status Quotations y Bonds Saturday's Quotations 1 Furnished by Legen & Tir: one of the moat conservative. | * Arn, Seattle "Boedl which should have been; ir was or ‘on April |. Bert lew count of #now and cold weath- | Piret be feco: er. ~ yet July wheat sold for $1.24% and |Viret ¢4s wheat for September delivery at | om woes $1,224, fil, Victory 4\a New «Me. o- Chicago Car Lots Saturday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Beran 0 Second Ave, Seattle Wheat— Open High Low May - $1.25 $1.87 July Lat% 1.26% 131% 1.22% ay s2% 524 “sy } * 190.60 $9.05 eee Chicago Car Lots 1008 99.01 ID Cora— May July... me tt o 2 19 r ‘ Make: Barley May July Hept... Lard May. July. Ribe— May July 4s 6% 4545 11.65 11.97 SANITARY Rtall 109, & the. Nominal 10.43 10.46 Cash Wheat CHICAGO, April 14.— Cash wheat—Ne, 2 red, $1.22; No. 2 hard, $1.28. ee Portland Produce bepress Sd Quotations 19.40 N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Saturday's Quotations a w, $7.46; refined, quiet; $9.20 09.40. Rio apot, 114%@11%0 Ib; 4 Banton, 14@14%o th, ee Denver Live Stock Saturday's Quotations Cattle—Receipts, 45. Market ataady. mayonna: Areasing. 2 Tha. beat lard, 200 ter, dtc Th.; New York + 2 Tha $1.00; corn, 2 the herring, 230 M. bo tb, lapjack | i| Public Markets {le NEW DROP IN BUTTER MART Butter and Butter-fat Prices 2 Cents Lower erally accepted b drop yutaide market quotation on te and w butterfat VEGHTABLES Vrices Paid Wholesale Dealers Kutabegus Spl urnlpe Pineapple Tangerines Prices Paid Wh Almonds —| per th Peanuts » DAIRY PRODUCTS rices Haid to Shippers DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices (@ Ketail Dealers Batter al ere POULTRY AND M Prices Vaid by Wholesale Dealers to Bhipper Fryers and Ronster Capone—Live, fat dry picked 4 cents above fat, # to 10 the. ney. 160 to 200 Ibs .10@ POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Vaid Wholesale Dealers Dressed, per Mm Turkey» . dressed | ta Hares. Live, per %. LIVE STOCK | Quotations at Stockyards | Cattin— | Prine steers Medium to good Feeders Prime cows and heife | Choice cows Fair to good ue he oo 6.60@ ves |. Butts | Homs— Prime ent Smooth heavy .. ees: Rough heavy ‘ PISS 5 ccsiedseces 7 sheep — Prime tambe Cull lamba Yoarlings ... Wethera, light Ewes + 12.600 18.50 + 1.008 0.50 10,266930.78 9.008 9.60 ; 2.008 7.00 FLOUR AND SUGAR Wholesale Prices Flour—Bilends, to send MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1§ —— ————-—" Prosperity I BY FRANK A. VANDERLIP YORK, April 16—Have we that people do not ; Here NEW to prosperit they it? One is still asked the question, if prosperity is here Certainly, prosperity is here. With the exception of the farmers, we are in a period of abounding pros- perity Labor is fully employed, altho not so fully but we not still hope for some additional employ ment. Wages have advanced more rapidl¥ than prices have risen Labor on the wh is effective, of production bears fair relation labor and the capital employed. The banking situation is thoroly sound. Money is not easy, but because there is a proper spirit of con- servativeness and the bank not using eral r ve system in a way to bring about inflation. There is sufficient supply of new capital so that en- terprise is expanding It. is true that Europe is making little, if any, real progress in economic recovery. Nevertheless, our foreign trade is Jar; enough at least so we could have a large measure of prosperity in spite of the bad situation in Europe f we keep our heads, don’t curtail production or ance prices, I believe we can continue the prosperous situation for a good while to come. r nited Press) grown so used recognize it when may The total volume to the hours of are large unfairl New York Exchange Transactions for Week Macfar- | Weekly Report Compiled by James lane & Co. Chicago Grain Week james Macfarlane “58% 8K Winnipeg Grain Price itange for the Week 74 | Furnished by James Macfarlane | BIL Second Ave. Wheat— High Low | May $14 | July 36% L208 ie Bie Minneapolis Grain | Furnished by James Macfarlane & Co. Price Range for the Week 5 Wheat May Estate, the fed- & Co.) i} Clore!) and $1.24% 81.19% 81.24% oN Building STATE RETAIL MEN TO MEET Plan Entering Program for Convention tion just nation fu id enterta choven, wi a maxim of profit and pleasure ndising Pre the Buying F ens Is Lim the heading ‘ower of introduction rada geanion ed to morning's bringing a better the consumers and retailers. “How Farmers and Merchant Help Each Other” will be the t of an interesting talk by W secretary-manager of the farm bureau. of und ing of protlems confronting Cah ashington state Ww the State Short, presidetn of Lab Working Store.” tam Federation cuss “The Modern prominent Spoke excellent Indus bring {nis talk, “The New ell” points in al Coun out some and critical analy: and its service 4s afternoon session. Landes, Seattle on “A Woman's Comment on Modern Store.” Dr. M. A. Matthews, in his char jacteristic platform style, will speak “Religion and Service in Modern Mayor E, J, Brown the city, and , Seattle Chamber will welcome the detegates noon. Dr, H. H. Ma eatin’ “sonia Cae chosen for his at the luncheon, ‘Present encies in Retailing. allowing the president's address, by Ray E, Bigelow, which promise: to be full of guod things, H. L. Ca- halan, of Yakima, will talk on “Fu jture P 3 of the Washington State F ssociation,” and E. A. Macl of Portland, is going to ta “The Oregon Plan,” How It Works in Canada” nfolded by J. T. Crowder, B. Cc, An in sia of oftered imate the store Henr Mrs city cor on | nas an, about is whil be Vanco Opening with an appetizing Wed nesday noon luncheon at the Indian Summer cafe, visitors will be guests at Orpheum in the evening Th a ladies" 4 o'clock tea, at of rsday 2 | Frederick & Nelson's tea room, and the annual banquet at the Washing. ton hotel, with music and entertain- ment, tendered by the manufactur. ers and wholesalers of Seattle, will close the retailers’ convention. The Pacific Mutual Life Insur- ance Co. will conduct round-table at Seattle Advertising club Tuesday noon in the Masonic club rooms. Puts investigate the advan- Weibitieeat tie valuable ; ¥ | porordeachimer o | rita elersctend. trol 100 shares any atock |] Move of 5 points from option price | taking 2 || SoteSPRsoor ens nse dot jon crcolar R. PARKER CO., 50 Broad St, New York | ° Ship N | Ip INews | A ° || Tides in Seattle | mMonpay | APRIL 16 | | First High Tide APRIL 17 443 a. ma 10.8 | Firwt Mig Tide | |. First Low Tide | G06 4, m, 10.7 ft jG a.m. 1.3 t.| Kind Low Tide Second Migh Tide i tt 8:43 p. tn, 10,7 ft Second Law Tide [1126 pom, aa ted e TUESDAY Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, April 148 A. M. Darometer falling: ‘cloudy: wind saat 38 miles an hour. Passed in, ett < iyn, at G16 & m.; wtr Moridian nt @ a. m. Passed out, str Koshun Maru, at tio @. am, | heete ast |Arrivals and Departures ARRIVED—Apri! 14—Str W. 8. Porter At 10:80. ty; ate Albert profit guaranteed. The Hayes-Hunt Corporation enters the body-building business with a tremendous market assured—a large Operating under contract with Durant Motors, Inc., the firm will supply all the enclosed bodies required by Durant, Flint and Star cars (conservatively estimated at 100,000 in an average year). $1,000,000 a Year ih) |Jeftrona from Mobile vin ports, at 7:15 436 |% ™.; #tr West Katan for Buenos Alran 10 20| YK ports, af 6:20 a, m,; str City of Bpo- $59] kane from ‘Manila via Tsing Kobe and Yokoha atr Ruth a.m, iparaino Art, 00d cfeamer: Art, : Pimento cheeso, 2 p so, | Sugar ‘ampbell’s soup, 90 ca’ Beet, tic pkg: 4 the. Snowdritt ite; 3 The. extra fine new 600 fancy wweet pickles, 806 home: hipments of zinc during March eeded production -by 845 tons and at hand at the close of month | unted to 10,020 tous, equal to less n a week's supply at present rate ‘consumption. oS ‘Earnings of Kelly Springfield in it Quarter of 1923 after charger depreciation sand tie retirement $500,000 in bonds were at annual} of about $12 a share on com-! This contract provides for a specific profit of $9 to $15 per body, depending on its type, and at a minimum average of $10 per body the earnings figure $1,000,000 a year! cows and heifers, of Commerce at luncheon Tuesday, Bo Beer} sand feeders, $6.5 April 17, at the L. C. Smith Build ing restaurant, and speak on “Trade of the ited States With India.” Cal!forn ter, Stat 28, of Wheat, shortening. enlves Hogs—Receipt Market steady. a per owt. Top, $7.95; bulk, $7.90@7.95; pigs, $6.75 GRAIN AND FEED City Delivery, Wholesale, Per Ton April 1% s po gb obese ena 3.86] vie: porte At 8 ee eee ne a It is a similar contract, made by W. C. Durant as |Corn—Whole, yellow, 120% ies | Beatereia San Francisco, at head of General Motors, which has made the famous Cracked and feed ‘neal, eee ae Yoeemenes AE ES Bt nel ar tieeae Fisher Body Corporation a $77,000,000 enterprise. Whole, feed, 100% 148,00 | Mahoney for Tacoma, at 4:30 p. m. 8 | Fi P0® 16 2/3% Earnings Lexington to Have New Big Addition The Lexington Apartments, now under course of construction, will be — as Sheep—Recelpts, 2,0 od, higher, Lam ’ $6,605.25; feeder Foreign Exchange is NEW YORK, April 14—Poreign ex- change opened lower, Sterling, $4.65% olled and ground, 70's-S0° ak 1 8 Bie Beato Sprouting, 100 : taken by wise investors i yet Wheat—ec . against $6.94 in 1922, Dun’s review shows production and ribution continue at high lovel, but there have been some slowing as of buying and continued policy ) of caution, Dun reports business es for week 394 against 355 lant veek and 500 last year. } Club Meetings Washington Automotive Trade lon of Seattle will hold a joint if with the Snohomish county oclation members Tuesday even- » April 17, at Welser's cafe, Ev- Dinner will be served at 6:30, the meeting will begin at 7:30, 4 eee Tegular monthly meeting of Beattie Association of Credit m will be held at the Masonic club 8, Monday evening, April 16, at 6 o'clock, Carl K. Croson, president | of the school board, will speak on the “mibject, “Laws Particularly Applic- to the Credit Man’s Work.” Mu- | will be provided by Herb Smith é the Glee club, with Carl Presley increased by the Concord Apartments, which are to be built immediately ad- joining. The two -buildings will oc- cupy the southeast double corner of Second ave. and Battery nt., a tract 120x111 feet, named, will be one unit of construc. tion. The buildings are owned and being constructed by Harry E. Hudson and John A. Lorentz at a cost approxi- mating $240,000, and comprising 58 compartments, divided into two and three rooms each, Both buildings have been placed under the manage- ment of West & Wheele ee The Houston Lighting & Power company of Houston, ‘Texas, has sold to Halsey, Stuart & Co,, Inc., an issue New Issues | of $2,000,000 first lien and refunding mortgage gold bonds, series A, 5 per cent, due March 1, 196%, which they are offering at 89%to yield about about 6.75 per cent, The company supplies Houston, ‘Tias and the vicinity with electric the plano, ‘i see Tho 100 Per Cent club will meet at 1210 p. m, Tuesday, April 17, at the Hotel Gowman. An extensive power and light, 4 territory rich in natura resources! and having a population estimated to exceed 176, 000. The bonds will be secured by a direct mortgage on the entire prop- and altho reparately |® erty of the company ' francs, $0.0664%; lire, $0.0498; marks, 21,120 to the dollar, off 9 Foreign exchange closed steady, Ster- Hing, 34.65%; francs, $0.0665%: tire, $0,0497%4; marks, 21,023 to the dollar, oe WESTLAKE 1, ncratch feed, 5 acked $2.50; Gold | Wentlake Special f t flour, $1.90; 0. corn, one Bond $1.85 Centennt wheat fl ennial pastry 4 tha, 26 short Seattle lard, i} sugar cured ‘ 200; hamburger 1106, mpitt Lima 200; Oe; Penick ayrup, 10¢ can; cleanser, Ge, Stalla 167-168, ereariery butter, bc; fresh ground Peanut but mild cream cheng, LH Tillamook } Clearings Balances | Portland Clearings + 6,222,228.5: Balancey ..... . 935,865.4 Taco | Total tranactions + 2,629,000,00 . * Pes S, "4 Stall 2, Foreign Securities ee Saturday's Quotations heat, tal oe Furnished by Logan & Bryan sack flour, $1.73; 9 Tha, $10 Second Ave., Seattle Btocka— Bia Russian hise, 19: Russian 640, 19 Runsian 6148, 1919. Freneh 68, 1941, French 41 Anke 14% 3 [pot roast, So; 12%e, Stall 105, mat bottlers’ supplies, }navian goods. pe rows 2: { TRADE TERMS CALL, “Call,” when used as # noun, is a broker's term to describe a con. tract whereby one party, buys from another the privilege o receiving specified stock, grain, eto, at a spe. cified price and date, British Victory British Ref. 44, Helgiurn Testor. Relgium Premium . German W, 1, On Rlevlin 49 Lolpale t Japanene 40 King Malian G6 vse All-Grain Chop. ke Feed—100 | Chiek Mash—100" | Growing Feed—100" | Growing Mash—1 | Peg Mash—100'", no EB. M. |Serateh Feed—100'% Mixed Fe +4800 62.00 with B, Mt . 10, M.. 51,00 26.00 34.00 9.00 4.00 | Alfalfa Meal... [Soya Bean Meal Bone Meal . Grlt—Limestone Granite ....ees. Meat Seraps—Tantora - F igures Show Late Growth of Seattle Unusual growth in Seattle in re- cent months is.indicated In figures compiled by the elty water, light and building departments, © Last month 188,716,200 cuble feet of water, total- ing $94,406.36, was sold, as against 111,504,800 cuble feet and $81,350.61 in March, 1922, The city light department put in 471 new inoters last month as against 299 during the same period Jast.year, colloctions being $290,868.73, in com. parison with 264,919.86 In 1 Building permits issued during the first 18 days of this month reached a total of $1,085,905, .1n comparison with $499,720 for the same period in 1922, 0 49.00 | Vessels in Port at Seattle} Str Willle President | Brilth Cove Terminal—Pier A A Hikging = Pier B—Str Madison, eat) Northern 1 Btroot | Packard, U. | ©. G, Haida, bark Guy ¢ | Grand Trunk Pacitic Terminal | Terminal—str Hakata | | nett ‘Terminal—Ship BL. HT. Ce i a at least 16 2/3%t Str Cura- 14—Barge Elwell. 11-B—=Str Owego, 10—-Yacht Noreal. f—Sehr Fanny Dutard, 2—Str Redondo, D—Str Ruth Alexander, str Admiral Rodman, Connectleut Street mercial ‘Traveler Atlantic Street ‘Terminal—str Cruz, atr Albert Jeffress Btandard Ol! Co, fonquln, large portion hi been subscribed present partners. ‘Terminal—str Com-| Santa noht Spokane. Dock—-U. B. GG. Al- ‘Motorship Anvil, motor- Stacy Street Terminal—U, 8, G, 8 Plo» er, ander Street Termine —U, 8. G. 8, Die eoverer. Commerelal Boller Works—Schr Minda- Kant Waterway Dock & Warehouse Co, Ktr West Katan, Todd Drydocke tr Sagadans 8, Holmen, p Puget Sound Bridge & Dredg! Pattern lal Spirit, ys, sone C. nk Comite nd Dock & Warehouse—str Clip and mail coupon to nearest Durant office mini non, "tr San Geo, B. Nilings, Went Senttlo Training Station=U, 8, 8, ingle No, 6% Moffernan's Drydoek—Motorship Oregon, Winstow Marine Katlway—#ir Cansar, Co-Sehr Henry R Wil an, whip Oriental, bork Belfnat, barge Coquitlam ity, Whalera Star Now, 1, 2. a On the basis of the pres- ent issue of $6,000,000 in shares (the total issue for the whole United States), the annual earnings figure Small Offering The offering secured for the Coast is small, and maindér is rapidly being THE DURANT CORPORATION 2008 4. C, Smith Bldg. Elliott 4565 Seattle, Washington 482 Northwestern Bunk Bldg, Portland, Oregon under the DURANT PLA! ment Savings— opular of Inveat- Hayes-Hunt, no-par com- mon, fully paid, non. aa abie, at $20 per share, $3 per share with application and $3 per share. per month, not less than 5 nor more than 30 shares to a pastner. No preferred stock or bonds issued. No romotion or bonus shares issued, res Portland Office * Main 5804