The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 12 NEW BUILDING | FOR CHAMBER Seattle Commerce Chamber to Get New Home The Chamber of Com About to erect a three stor Bt Third ave. and Columbia st Gerding to Frank Wat @ent of the ant 1 ‘Hons are now under Year lease on the property and con Biruction will start as soon as they are concluded ‘The chambers new home OH the southwest comer, tmmediate Ty Bdjacent to the new Dexter-Hor Mem iuilding, which is now being . It wil cover 120 feet of on Third ave. and U9 on Third and three on Columbia. The building wit! be devoted ex to chamber wees, with a Danquet hall, an auditorium, dining rooms, assembly and + rooms and a library as Of its features. ‘The building | has already heen author Dy the trustees of the chamber | Sign a Nase and prepare plans Hegotiations, which are being thru Hi Broderick, Inc., Fapidiy nearing completion. © Waterhouse said Saturday its new home, eb fo increase its membership: 3,000 to 10,000, Conditions by U. S. Department of Commerce ac rouse, pr Negotia way for a 50 will be the Rew British budget, showing e surplus of {36,000,000 in| at present tax rates, allows | Feduction in taxation, It is} to reduce the income tax im the pounds and the cor-/ profits tax vag per cent. | mney inflation Germany : d the first aa in April, “tasues being only a fifth of Of the last week in March.| MB business generally is report laa | improvement is reported| the Netherlands, especially in| machinery, owing to de-| : German competition. ; in Spain is slow except pike steel industry, which con. Yery active, and in the coal/ The Spanish government's | il position is becoming less with a billion peseta defi- led by the treasury au} Maly government revenues, | ik clearings, employment and im- re all increasing. in all classes of cotton piece ¢ in China ts reported the best S year. Raw cotton and cotton ts and lumber are firm but forward purchases ak of lower into Japan were very March, exceeding exports yen, but this situation seasonal. Japanese busi- iy is dull. in Australia are except that a drought is we eel OR i, Viflued at £11.960,000, nearly came from the United) ‘The sutomobdile business is good. industrials, 101.37, up .01; 7%, up .03. Reserve system, 77, week ago and 78.3 year York Federal Reserve ‘Versus 83.8 week ago and ago. n Zinc Lead, three months 31, operating profit aged in 1922. visible supply of coffee, 818,- 1,289,942 bags last year. d Oll of New Jersey has cut 1 cent gallon thruout its do- oil production in March t new high record of 1,810,710 daily, according to geological | + call 1s made by Canadian| san, z redemption of its $52,000,- ‘per cent notes, due March 2, subject to redemption on notice. National railway gross|! ie ‘for third week April was 14, an increase of $1,539,147. 1, $67,013,935, increase products, quarter ended common, versus 3.47 a share _ Northern earnings third il, Increase $317,242. From 1, Increase $6,500,5: New Issues | wus & Co. have purchased and 637-545 8. . Low Angeles. which mature in 2% to constitute a direct closed page on the land and two r office and one 3-story arcade _ which are to be erected by tile Arcade Realty Co. In- are payable April 1 The market « 105, off \; Repub Company, 47). ui debaker, 121% 57% Dug nacond: Read Reading, 7 WHEAT DEMAND SHOWS SLUMP CHICAGO, April lower on the Chi today, largely @ reports and BE OF exp, winter wheat was pr in the & eat (n Mine h mmher | nols, Indiana and Ohlo are improved st_Kround rofit taking began selling due to he commins derate 1 and near the There mn house demand was rm Oats were du the market |was in sympathy with other grains | Weather newt was generally able. ay Provisions were irregular ‘as General Ohio, 62% American. , 105% preferred ft iy ded: United & motive, 181% Corn Products, 132 i off Wi Kelly ban American Sugar New York Central 4%, off & “ee N. Y. Stock Market Vriday’s Quotations tower Mex but were given some support by higher | hog prices. Chicago Board of Trade coi Friday's Quotations Nigh Low eT eee] LHS 13 Wheat— ay eran Bept Core— may Oats ay July Sept Lard— May July Rine— May Chicago Car Lots Friday’ Wheat— Wheat | eae t hea Corn . fo 64th Oats. . 48 3748 BY Wis..003 8 5 Barley . . .& 6 timated, 18,000; lust left over, 9.192. Cattle, 7,000, . BANK CLEARINGS: i Seattle | Clearings .... $5,585,615.36 | | Balances . « 1,648,753.33 Portland wee BOIS MATA + 1,070,989.6 Tacoma | Clearings . | Balances . sp. mi. 10.2 fte Low Tide 8:59 p.m, 29 fe. . Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, April 37.—8 A. M. —Barometer rising; cloudy; wind ih, four miles an hour. Passed tn, str Co! meretat Pathfinder, atha Fi & m. Passed out, str Cas- t $ & m.; str Persian Prince, at a, aad Departures ABRIVED—April 27—Str Ruth Alex- ander from San Pedro via fan Francisco, at 5:20 8. m.; from New York via ports, at noo Admiral Rodman from Port Angeli 2a m.; str President McKinley from ‘Tacoma, et 1:45 s,m. April 2¢—#er Vie~ toria from Chignik via False Pass, 10:15 a m.; str Panaman from Tacoma via Everett, at noon; str Georgian from Philadelphia via ports. at 2:15 p.m. Yogen Maru from Belingham via Ever- surushime Maru ~ a4 ft motorship San Francisco from Stockholm at 9 p. m.; str Northiand from ‘At 12:10 p, m.; str Oduna from if Yosemite from Yosernite for Port Gamble, at 4:40 a. str Tiger for Boston via ports, at 5 a. mj; rte Point Lobos for Mobile ports, at Sa. m, April 26—#tr Pi sian Prince for Antwerp via porta, p. m.; str Admiral Dewey for San cisco and Oakland, at midnight. ee Alaska Vessels Ketchikan—Aprit 24—Salled, str Ad- miral Rogers, southbound, at 11 p.m. Seward—April Sailed, atx North- rn, southbound, at 2p, m. Cordova—April 16— ates t Admiral Watson, southbound, Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—Pier A—Str Cross Keys, str Tsurushima Maru, str Yogen Maru, str Pomona, str Oduna, Pier B Btr Shidznoka Maru, ir President Me- tr El Ebeto, Anchorage—Ship Boll Btreet Terminal—str Santa Flavia, str Bhelnkoff. Plor 11-B—Str Owego. Pier 2—Str Victoria, str Ketchikan, Pier 1—Str Lillian Luckenbact, Pier B—Motorship Culburra ttle Bhipbullding & Drydock ¢ Powership Boxer. Union Pacific Terninal—str Georg! U. 8. Shipping Board Moorings—Btr leo- nium, str Anna B, Morse, atr Silverado, r Delight. t "Tormainal-sir at Belentis Atlantic Street Terminal—Str Banta Bar- bara, achr Mindanag, motorship san 00, King & Winge—Motorship Ruby, motor- ship Anvil Todd Drydocks—Btr Kagadahoc, atr Went Nilus, ache ©. 8. Holm Mt, ate Ipswich, Puget’ Sound Bridges & Dredging Co,—str Patterson. Harbor Islund Dock & Worshouse (¥ er'ny—Ste President McKinley, Amen Terminal Cofiche Henry Wilnon, sche Ban Juan, bay Nettleton’s Mill—Bkin Maka Hetforne Drydoek-Motorship “Oregon, wtr Banta Ana str Lilian Luekenbach | 9 ‘Open Open Low Close)” is Southern Pacific Bouthern Rallway Studebaker Corp Sangard Oo of Cait. ty Texas Company Tobacco Products ited Fruit United Metall Stores. U. & Rubber. de pea U. MH Atel Corp Vanadium steal First 2%4s.. Firat 45... Becond 4s | First (40. «|| Second 4\a | Third 440 | Fourth 44s Vietory 445 New 4%s.. Sterling . Canadian 4.63% ets cle cts « Bib ets 04.91 ote 0034 cts Italian German mark Swedish krona jorway krone Danish krone Greek drachma eee Foreign Securities Friday's Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan $10 Second Ave., Seattle Stocks— Dia Ruastan 6ia, 1921.. «10 Russian bis, 1926.. Russian 6%5, 1919.. | French 5s, 1931. French 4s, ret} | French 5a, British bs, 192 British bs, 1929... British Victory 4s British Ref, 4s. 2 Belgium Restor. Sa Helgium Premium German W. L. €# Berlin 4a .. eee Hamburg sia LAepalg Se ..... Japanese ds. Japanare Firat 4igen. Japanese Second 414". United Kingdom, 1929 United Kingdom, 1937 Italian ba... 16,00 ots. Asked 43% Cash Wheat “HICAGO, April —No, 2 hard, $1.27% eo 8 N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Friday's Gastatiens Sugar—Dull; raw, $8.28; refined, dull; granulated, site gio 26. Coffee—No. 7 ne inpole 1iMe; Santon, 14% @16 New York Banks Increase Loans NEW YORK, Apri! 28.—The weekly bank statement today showed the following changes; Surplus de creased, $579,420; loans, discounts, etc, Increased, $36,375,000; cash in own vaults, members fedéial reserve banka, increased $187,000; reserve in federal banks, decreased, $111,999,000; reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, increased $65,- 000; renerve in deposit state banks and trust companies decreased $162,- 000, Net demands, deposits, decreased, $43,035,000; time deposits incrensed, bie 19,001 ctroulation decreased, $187, S | sik Cw) 27.—Cash wheat|§ ¢| TRAFFIC MEN END MEETING Los Angeles Is Chosen for Next Convention and chosim meeting place Franciac ted Hee nident, an WA vice p Masne) pre dent and tre of Los Miss It tar wurer wr Angeles trict representative from the cit J, C, Burt Portland, N Oakland pI nam w lom. ar Barker oma mento; F, W Sipok | Peters | Yesterday afternoon delegates took trip from Ethott ba and tate % Waah three-hour locks Local Markets VEGETAL Fold Wholesale Dealers per dos. he ake Prices Artichbok ow iT rr s oeal white, t a. fancy, graded 38.00 per & 16@ rH bunches FRUITS Prices Pald Wholesale Dealer Applre— Arkansas Diacks, bow « Winssaps, enira fancy « » Nanenae | Cocmamate—Per doe Dromedary Dried Cal. 1 Fiore, » per case a6-pks Prices Paid Wholemle Dealers Back Lote X. ta, per Jumbo budded, per T Fancy wudded, per tb DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers | Battertat— | A grade, Beattie detivery Kaas Freer ranch, white Mixed colors .. Potiets ue 39} fob, Beattie mupply ¥. O. B, condensary . DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Metall Deniers Matier—Local creamery, cubes Local prints, wrapped Kage—Frean ranch, wh ne 4 4 7 Or. triplete . 9 ty Wisconsin cream brick ..... J Mock < ¢ w 2 3 POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid by Whelessle Dealers to Shippers Brotiers—Leghorna, per th. . Rocks and Reds, per Tm Capene—Live, fat, per ™. . Fancy, 4. > . | Mens—4i5 The and up Medium, live, 2% to 41 The Live, Mant, # to 3% Ie Faney dry picked 3 cents above live. Grose—Live, fat, to 19 The Meigian Hares—4 Toe and up Turkeys—Pancy 4. p.. #18 the Reosters—Old, live, per m. . } | | | } 20 3 Fancy, light Medium, eh POULTRY AND MEATS Triees Fald Wholesale Dealers ed, per Th. Dressed, heavy . Dressed, light ... Live, heavy, 1 Live, light, ®. .. Brollers—1933, per th. | Geese—Dreaaed, per , . Turkeys—Fancy, dressed Live, fancy, ™. . Hares—Live, per tb, | Dressed. per Tt ® |Cows-—-Country, dressed, Th, ... Moge—Fancy, block .. BY Veal—Fancy, Naht ... Heavy, coarse Medium, dressed LIVE STOCK Quotations at Stockyards Cattle Prime steers ... Medium to good... , Prime cows and heifers o light . Heavy calves Bulls Light calves Hogs— Prime fimooth heavy . Rough prey? Plan... Sheep— race lambs ‘28 a1 69 < 3 408 42 at Ment... FLOUR AND SUGAR Wholesale Prices jour—Biends, localn, 4 Blends, loon!, baler Art, local, 49'a, bbl bates no, per owt. Beet, per owt. . GRAIN AND (FEED City Delivery, Wholeral Barley—W hol Tolled and No. 4/9, Growing Manh Kaw Mash 100° ferntel Feed —1 Wheat Misea eal Cottonseed Meni. Linsoed O11 Meal Alfalfa Ment 100'n, no no B. Grit—Limeatone Granite vee. Ment Seraps—isuntern s.: Show Strikes Are : Very Expensive CHICAGO, April 2 tics reveal that strikes and lockouta in 1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922 caused pie toeg I than 9 | ttulon. | will Apartment Named for Chief Sealth } Aly owner of the b | ara m, one of the p iiding torn of Seattle, has give Western name to his t “Realth Vista name of the India Beattie city was named, a of Realth Vi of beautiful vi that tance may be seen a w rama of the city, the water 4 the Olympic mountaina. al agents, We & Wheel the wive ag Sealth, the or for dthe x » the in the dis chief the building is re whieh will be abo The building ts to be construction, four stories } contain %% rooms ped wit Murphy wall beds, ele dryers, hardwo and pedest ancy ber 1 ma in helg and w It ts to outside dressing closets with have been cone’ built-in drease sted with nuitable electric attachments for the convenience of tenants. The building will be equipped with a Ray fuel oil heating plant PORTLAND, Ore, April 28—The |largest unit of fir timber ever of- |forest service, han just been placed on the market by District Forester| |G orge Cecil. | ‘The tract, attuated on the north| fork of the Willamette river con- |taln# 17,100 acres with an estimated | stand of 685,000,000 feet of fir, sugar and white pine, of which 90 per cent is Douglas fir. Jt in part of the unit of four billion |feet on the same watershed which it] is planned to manage on a sustained | yield basia, insuring perpetual life to |the operation, There ix no private timber on the watershed | Bids are to be calied June Airplane ‘8 IMPORTS 1D EXPORTS Japan's importa for March, amount ling to 197,900,000 yen, were 43,000, }000 larger than in February, and ‘exceeded exports by 76,000,000 yen, 32 |according to Commercial Attache J.) |F. Abbott, Tokyo, Tho excess of |imports is not, however, especially discouraging, as under normal con ditions Japan's imports show an import excess during the months of the year, when basic raw materiain are being brought in for |tho use of tho various industries. | CO-OPERATION INCREASES VALUE “The valuable man In any busi ness is the man who can and will co-operate with other men. The foreman who opposes the Introduce tion of a new man Into an tnoatt and fights every innovation, | which he himself does not suggest, ia doomed to a gradual and creeping defeat Men succeed only as they utilize the services and ideas of other men Elbert Hubbard. AUSTRALIA BUYS | FROM UNITED STATES | Nearly onesixth of worth of importa in February came from the United States, according to Trade Commis. sioner J. W. Sanger. Automotive, lumber and textile imports, except knitted apparel, show steady creases, Australia is now the best foreign automotive customer of the United States and is said to be [Importing more automobiles than any other country in the world, ‘The decline in Imports of American knitted appafel may be accounted for by the fact that Australia ts developing her own knitting mills. and that the “madein-Australia™ campaign ud ) making progress, Australia's { Summer Vacation Rates Effective SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.—Va. cation excurston rates over the lines of the Southern Pacific ratiway to various resorts and similar points were put in effect yexterca The rates will ho slightly more |than one way regular fare for the round trip, Seanon tickets will ho sold begin. ning today until September 80 and be limited to three months from date of sale and in no case will he good after October 91, _ Biftwen-day ots first | ins} nS es above south- r of Occ not, f le T the K i at the west cor dental ave and Ja ansfer Co. and now under ahler Co., has ben sold! » Plumbing & Heating | neera in plumbing and heat cated at 109 The sellers were McKin ple now rmerly occupied by the | | ley and Pursell. | was about $45,000, The buyers will make this property future home and will improve \the Premises extensively as soon | possession in taken. Carter, M. Donald & Miller represented both The consideration | | buyer and seller in the deal and con- | | nider it ax Indicative of a stimulation of interest in south end property. © SHORTAGE OF LABOR IS 0. K. ses] \OPEN S ALE OF ought to Be ‘Considered as TIMBER TRACT! Normal Condition | BY HERBERT QUICK It was only the other day when for 1 of work, Now thero is |#aid to be a labor shortage. Weill, there ought to be. always ought to be more work to do thin there are people to do it. Any other condition is distinctly bad jfor the peopie as a whole, The most distant evidence of the failure of civilization ix to see the worker tramping the atreets idle because » man hath hired him.” Forced unemployment demoralizes a people. We never had tramps and buma and hoboes in this coun- [try until In the seventies, when, for (the first time in our history, owing to the taking up of all easily ayail- able lands, we had unemployment in a financial crisis. Before that, we could tell the man who preferred to be idle from jhim who was willing to work. | When, thru lack of ,work, men be- jean to find out that they could | ive after a fashion without work, | thousands of them yielded to the |temptation, and began to live by jaome form heegety or trickery. It is mainly a matter of pride. When a man loses his pride in earning bis living, if his standard) of living is low enough, the life without work becomes preferable. | And then the descent to the Aver [nus of the outcast begins. | When the president and others [begin to suggest that we let down the bars to the emigrant on the plea of shortage of labor, try to gestion, Ix it not the great em- ployers who would like to see the queue of job-hunters walting*at the employment office for jobs? Why? |So ay to beat down the wages of the men now at work. So as to expand their business further, tem- porarily, and make more money. Let the government if necessary stop its own public building, and save up some work for the time when work is aree, But let us opt the so-called Inbor-shortage ® proper and normal thing, which adjust ourselves to It, and eave curselves from the calamity of unemployment which will come with the next slump if we fill up to the tip of the demand in the bulge, it is, HOME TRACT IN MT BAKER The Mount Baker district is the scone of a new residential develop: ment in the blocks between Colgate and Plum sts, and 29th and 80th aves, south, A unit of 12 houses, with a value ranging from $5,000 to $8,000 each, is now under con- struction by the Bridges:-Mylrole Co., owners of the property, The houses are one block. from the carline, overlooking the down- town’ portion of the city The lots are part of a tract that had been previously held without irhprove- ment, and were recently purchased by the company for development. Disease Threatens Irish Food Supply BELPAST, April 28.-—-Black acale fi pareatla plant ent MS aa m1 0 There) figure out who is back of the sug-| LUMBER MILLS FILLING ORDER Production Is. 21 Per Cent Above Normal One hundred and thirty-four mills reporting to the West Coast Lumber. 4 /fered for sale by the United States|we had several million people idie| en's association for the week end- ing April 21, manufactured 109,96 | 714 feet of lumber; sold 106,670,610 feet, and shipped iit 341,912 fect, Production for reporting mills was \£1 per cent above normal. New busi- nean was 3 per cent. below produc- tion, above ssw dusiness, Forty per cent of all new business taken during the week was for fu- ture water delivery. This amounted to 43,133,042 feet, of which 28,916,042 feet was for domestic cargo delivery, and 14,217,000 feet export. New) business for delivery by rail amount- ed to 1,945 cars. Thirty-five per cent of the week's lumber shipments moved by water. Thin amounted to 39,524,344 feet, of which 28,101,607 feet moved coast- wise and intercoastal, and 11,422,837 feet overseas. Rail shipments total- ed 2,221 cars. Local ito and team deliveries totaled 6,327,568 fect. Unfilled domestic cargo orders total 171,370,876 feet. Unfilled ex- port orders, 97,650,244 feet. Unfilled rail trade orders, 9,025 cars, In the first 16 weeks ofthe year, production of West Coast Lumber- men's association mills has been 1,- 626,160,426 feet; new business, 1,74) 669,480 feet, and shipments, 1,75: 769,683 feet. Publishers Elect National Officers | NEW YORK, April 28.—The na- jtion is healthy, happy and prosper. ous, according to newspaper pub- |lishers attending the American |Newspaper Publishers’ association convention here, The leaders, of- fering the opinions of various sec- tions of the country, predict great business success. The following officers were elected at the convention: President, Paul C, Patterson, Baltimore Sun; vice |president, 8. E. Thomason, Chicago Tribune; secretary, John Stewart ‘Bryan, Richmond, News-Leader; treasurer, Howard Davis, New York Tribune; directors, F, J. Burd, Van- couver Province; E. H. Raker, Cleve- land Plain Dealer; Hitton U, Brown, Indianapolis News, and BE. H. But- ler, Buffalo News, Make Big Sale of Oregon Fruit Crop SALEM, Ore, April 28.—The entire Royal Anne cherry pool of the Or gon Growers’ Co-operative associ tion has been sold at 10%c a pound, according to announcement from a: sociation headquarters here Thurs day. The name of the purchaser was not divulged, Tho association re- werves only so much of the pool as it will need in its own canneries. The association has also announced the disposal of its gooseberry pool, estimated at between 50 and 60 tons, Report Shows | Big Import Increase WASHINGTON, April 28.-—Prelimi- nary figures on total values of mer- chandise imports for February an- nounced by the commerce depart~ ment were $296,000,000, In Febru. ary, 1922, imports were $215,748,283, scare for eight months ending " a 9,204.0 Shipments were 4 per cent! CONDITIONS ARE GOOD ON COAST |General Prosperity Shown in Reserve Summary BY JOUN PERRIN eserve Agent, Federal Reserve Bank of San Franciseo y of production and trade in elfth Federal Reserve district, |which has been marked since the | first of the year, was sustained dur- ing March, with records of previous cars being steadily approached or l exceeded in numerous lines of activ. ity. Labor ts fully employed and wages are advancing. Sybstantial in- s in rates of pey in the lum. bering, mining and metal trades in- dustries were announced during ch. Farmers in many sections aving difficulty in securing ade- quate help for spring planting be- | cayse relatively low wages | paid agricultural laborers. Practically all of the Jumber mille of the district are now in operation, jand production during March was estimated to be 10 per cent above normal for that month. The volume of orders received and shipments made continued greater than produc: Output of the mines of the dix- the metal market and prices of the produced, except crea: of the tion. trict Increased, continued activ principal silver, rose m production in California barrels per day, estab- 4 another record during March, orage stocks, already large, increased, Prices paid for oil in Southern California firids were reduced during the month from 1 to 41 cents per barrel, accord: * | ing to the gravity of the ofls. Flour millers, having completed thelr fall and winter production pro- gram, curtailed their operations flightly during March. Building per- mits issued during March were great- er both In number and value than in any previous month of which there is record. There were 13,258 permits authorizing construction valued at $40,203,440 issued in 20 reporting | cities | Retail trade at department stores, [during March, exceeding in value [that of a year ago by approximate: |ly 20 per cent, was being carried lon with stocks only slightly larger |than those tien held. Eleven lines of |wholesale business reported increases in the value of their sales during March, 192%, compared with March, 4922, and in the majority of lines percentage increase was greater than the Increase in the wholesale price level during the same period. The total activity of business In the district, as indicated by debits to individual accounts at banks i 21 cities, was 25.8 per cent greater than one year ago, the largest year- ly comparison reported since 1920. Business fallures during March de-— clined in number and in amount of liabilities, : * ‘The business prosperity reflected — in the foregoing comparisons has resulted in a steadily expanding vol-— ume of bank credits in the district. Total loans, discounts and invest- ments of 66 reporting member banks, located in the principal elt- fes of the district, increased from $1,289,000,000 on March 7, to $1,340.- — 000,000 on April 11, the latter fig- ure being slightly in excess of the highest pr: metals Comparison of the present condi- tion of these banks with their con- dition then, however, reveals that, jhile total loans and investments: jare now at t posits, are at $1,328,000,000, are con- siderably above the peak of $1,185, 000,000 reported in the fall of 1920, As a result, the total deposits of these banks are today 99.1 per cent of their total loans and investments, as compared with 88.2 per cent at the peak of the credit expansion in 1920. As might be expected under such conditions, demands of ber banks upon the reserve bank for credit have thus far been light, al |tho during the past month they have tended more strongly upward, as have interest rates. The general price level continued upward during the month. Prices — of many agricultural products of © the district, however, are now lower ‘than one year ago, the principal exceptions being wool, cotton, sugar and barley, all of which are selling at prices consirerably above those of April, 1922. Crops and live stock of the ais. trict are in good condition. Business Changes (Under “Business Changes,” The Star publishes, without — charge, changes of location by established business houses, It will appreciate information of such changes addressed to the Business Balter) : has rented 4448 White-Henry-Stuart building, and will move from 934 Henry building on May 1 eee E, R. Dixon & Co. bonds, have moved into $19 and 326 L, C. Smith hallsing: Union By Co,, importers and exporters of steel and tron prod: ucts, have taken offices in 1512 L. €, Smith bullding, The company is represented here by H. Archie Pang, who is also representative for A. Giekel & Co., of Shanghal. Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Taare Seattle Ree 1920 peak, total de- investments — The Foster Morgan Lumber Go, a