The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 14

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BUSINESS SPACE RENTED RAPIDLY No Signs of Slackening in Activity, Says Graham In the opinion of Walter ham, assistant rental manager Henry the greatest activity in that } periencing the shown rental business as been the past few years, and sresent indications point to contin ‘ed action in this line. “it Graham is the consensus of opinion, said, “that the supply available space in the downtown re tail district will soon be exhausted, Dut a matter of and that it will be time when it will be extremely p-while lo led to p cult to secure a w without betr vdvanced price “The scene has centered on upper between Pik and Pine hase been in a period tor nearly year, th the past 60 days the most remarkable the history the Where, two months eight oms Noor loft today has not be “Among the properties that been leased are three stores new Hanford building, owned b Permanent Building Co, of whic Wm. FE. Grimshaw is presid These have been leased to I. He man, for a Bln shop; the Bos. ton Shoe Shop, Inc., of which H. D. Milis is ak reamed: and the Silk World, of which Martin Evoy ts President. “Two stores in the Bowman build- Ing, 1521-23 Second ave., were leased by S. L. Bowman to the Niemann Furniture Co. for a number years; 1510 Second ave. to M. H. Richardson, a diamond merchant and jeweler. This proper ty Is owned by the People’s Savings bank, and the lease was negotiated thru the office of West & Wheeler, Inc. 1528 Second ave. and the y compe of greatest moveme: of transiti 1 which ha ed ome: be ail th ret ago, and for rent, stor vacant a there ama P n le second-floor loft of the Fox & Jen-/ to} kins building have been Louis Hurwitz and to Weinstein Bros., Inc, respectively. will open his store under th leased name of the Regina Millinery Shoppe. and | are wholesale | Weinstein Bros., Inc., Jadies’ cloak and suit merchant. New York Deposits Decrease for Week NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Tho New York weekly bank statement Is as follows: Clearing house members, Gverage loans, $39,605,000; demand deposits decreased $33,449,000; time deposits decreased $6,103,000; reserve inereased $1,310,930; actual loans de creased $34,202,000: decreased $6,810,000; decreased $5,154,000; creased $1,336,000. Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & Co, 811 Second Ave. time deposits reserve de- ‘Twenty industrial stocks average $7.16, a decrease of 38; 20 rail stocks average 79.23, a decrease of 38. Cleveland dispatch says East- ern tendency of steel product quotations towards softness has changed and higher prices are asked on plates, beams and bars, according to daily metal trade. Net income on Continental Can for eight months ended August 31 Was equal after preferred dividends to $7.20 a share on the common stock outstanding. Car loadings for current year have averaged about 40,000 cars more weekly than in 1920. Ratio New York Federal Reserv bank 82.9 verses 82.8 15.7 year ago. International Mercantile Marine seeks arrangement with shipping board by which At- lantic transport will re-enter ew York-London service, and its fleet will be increased by purchases from government. ‘The financial district is beginning to discuss the pos mergets in the tire and rubber in- dustry. Canadian Pacific placed an embargo on shipment of grain from Alberta to Vancouver until the longshoremen’s strike situa- tion is cleared. Olympic leaves Southampton with £414,500 gold consigned to New York | bankers. Ratio Federal Reserve sys- tem 76.1 versus 73.8 week ago and 75.7 year ago, Federal intermediate credit banks sell second isste of $10,000,000 de bentures for co-operative wheat mar- Meetings A. E. Badger, Pacific ager of “Pepsoden coast man- will be the prin- cipal speaker at the meeting of the| Seattle Advertising club Tuesd noon in the Masonic club rooms in the Arcade bullding. cee The monthly meeting of the Seat- fle Association of Credit Men will be held Monday evening at 6 o'clock in the Masonic club rooms. The “meeting will be featured by three- minute speeches by past presidents of the asscciation. B. C. Forbes will deliver the principal address. TRADE TERMS TEMPORARY CERTIFICATE ‘The purchase of stock or bonds of @ new issue usually receives either an “interim receipt,” or a tempor. ary certificate, pending delivery the permanent certificates. ‘Th temporary certificate is generally is- gued by the corporation Itwelf, whereas tho interim receipt is gen- erally issued by the bankers or by &@ trust company. 0 is ex:} New York Stock Market WALL STREET J YORK, Oct, 15>—The the general characterist the current period Foreign dispateh reparations Gang strated that conditt significance in th about equally divic Opening prices at 6M, up udebaker ow Y ntral, 100, 1 Penns NEW while jew early da betw a3 American woolen, 10% New York Stock Market Saturd) ished Quotations rw Low Hurwitz | demand deposits | ek ago and | Ibilities of some | of | |Caddo Cen. Cat | Cate ot} was leased | mn Prod Crucible 8 Cuban Amer, Sugar Del, Lack & W Davison Chemical Dome Min | Dupont de N Den. do ind pd... 4 Jotmaon Famous Players do pra Fifth Ave. Bus.. Fiak Tire Fisher Body Freeport Texas Tank € year any... at Nor. 1 pid - reen Cananea . Hartman Corp. Hayes WaAsel Tire pd ‘Ore. Furnished by H. M. Harris & 117 Cherry St. BANK STOCKS Btock— Bia American Savings Bank. .$ 40.00 ttle Title Trust Union National ... Industrial Btocks— Albers Bros. com. Albers pfd Alar 4 ‘a Steamship 7.99 . 101.90 Centennial Mill .. 90.00 jeral Telegraph 20.50 47.00 i |. 90,00 Goodyear Tire & Rubber (Cal) pfd . 50 48.00 91.00 Honolulu Chas. H. Lilly. . New World Life | Pacific Pacific Pacific & Foundry... t Biscuit. | Pacific & Elec. Pac. Tel, & Tel. pfd... Pioneer Mills (sugar) . Puget Sound pia 4 Bros. com Reid Bros. pfd Sperry Flour com Sperry Flour pfa « Superior Portiand Cement. Todd Shipyard Zellerbach Paper Liberty Bonds Saturday's Quotations 83.00 $1.00 re 85.00 pia: . 819 Second Ave., Hien 99.15 Seattle Low 99.14 Series First 3 First 4) Second 4s First 1% Second 4% | Third 444 Fourth 44s New 4% 97.10 97.10 98.08 (india BANK CLEARINGS | Seattle Clearings || Balances . The foreign trade bureau br |the foreign trade field, jconcerning which may |at the bureau: India—(7962) Automobile sorles; asbestos products; belt leather and hair; electrical sories; greases; leathers of all lubricating oils. (7964) Files; (flat, square and round and mild steel bars; be ot ated and plain), (river). Ireland. (7948) 960) Canned good: ckage goo Netherlands—(7951) Office plies. South Africa—(7947) Lock paints; paper; varnishes, as had Seattle Stock Market Furnished by Logan & Bryan | Foreign Trade Seattle Chamber of Commerce hi elved the following inquiries in| information | iron, steel | nails (iron and wire); sheets and plates (ghivanized, OURNAI FINANCIAL lopmenta over the week I the 4 REVIEW ond had ab: the start ek han nc an earl ss Dearing on the domeat changed, Price mover # with fuctuat Steal, Marland, 225 Amoriean, BEARS DEPRESS GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, 1 sharply 1 ot ap ‘1% Oct. 12.—Grain pr In trading ¢ trad earish news hung hea Chicago Board of Trade Saturday's Quotation Cash Wheat CAGO, Oct Caah OG 1.11%; N Liverpool Grain y's Quotations High Bata. Lt.Tr eigiana 0,000 to the d Boston Wool BOSTON, Oct. 12 ed to be & fair amo z in the local w There tn report- nt of mill buy- market today onfirm the d, of the < Visited veral larg but it mporsibie t the big company” market wool or not as in the Foreign Money Status Satarday’s Quetations Furnished by Logan & Bryan BLO Second Ave. Seattle Normal valve Present vatoe 134 Bee Sterling . « ba |? 00. .« Canadian ° 0.30 iBrench franc ta ae Helgian franc. 5.19 ots wise franc. Italian lira German ima Swedish kro Norway Krone. "Danish krone i1Greek drachm ‘Austrian Holland Rumanian +Spenish Deaet Hides and Wool shah |. Baring Prices, F. 0. B. Seattle 1b209| Salt hides 100.00 | 6B . Co, ets Ane | 19-90 cts 965.00] 12-20 c | calfeking, green oF salted— No. 1 up to 16 Ibe. No, 3.4 Kip, erten oF saltea— Bia ‘0. 1, 15 up to 38 Ibe, stce| _¥o.3- seaes 14-58 | pry filnt hides, 7 bs. up... £028 | Dey alt cow hides, 7 Ibe. up irbo| Dry Mint stage or bull 155.99 | Stags or bulls 55-00 | Horse hides, according to ern so,00| DIy, each 100'03 | Green or anited. ‘each itae9 | Wool pelts, dry— tnto| Fine, clean . tio] Medium clean fia |. Coarse, heavy | atonair, long, staple, i 290 | Valley wool $200 Clean, medium Mealim heavy Coaree, clean Coarse, heavy” Peite— | Bheep pelts, each. rary Foreign Securities Satarday’s Quotations Tornished by Logan & 10 Second Ave., Sen! Ani | 114,06 +008 +-$1.000 2.01 Clone | 99.54 97.16 97.07} 97.10 97:10 98.08 4 | Great OLYMPIA, Oct, 16—The of the! Standard Lumber & Mfe, ¢ | $250,000 1. Klopfenstein, Wales Adding Machine Co., Pay hoops |. Robes Lowa following n filed B. Kingston cremaing atock to $3,000,000. tained | rh ON & Gas Co, Bpokans sa W. Dueck, Jos. W. Beck acces Kelso, $2 ing or Ward and nohester, ine Pearls Robt. Moore, 1914 ¥ riment | bulldlig. wat & Hendrick Hardy Jew 501 proof store ton iL Silver, 1414 W dence, (1x28, $3,500 8; Mercer 4, frame 00. W 00, te, | con: | Pema oth Af fire nail 90, resl- THE SE |HINES MEETING INVITES PUBLIC) of interest | the general the Seattle } ‘In view attach by Tue Louls dinner t Ady W lp! to tho jay ¢ Ww other busines of the Gre it boe meeting to al public the dinner by retary of the To be admitted to however, it be given olub ening to Hill Hudd nd of Hail ope rm, The Hines, nd fiolal ne can obtain tel memb ning the EL-lot the meet club a 19 to tickets In advance (OIL COMPANY IN NEW PLANT | nd make reservatior mpletion ¢ new wt in the dis ave, mark of the busines rthwest tributly in the and that Joattlo'n another large industry 100 more The modern in men on w plant th places over payr ne moat Close Leases on Second Ave. Space Madison and MacDonald & p completed years on its nlarged to incl m, nen an adjoining storerc pied by J, Webb Kite a tent and awning firm. Others renewing leases Madam ¥ Arstetn, Simon & Co., lesale woolens; M. A. Grady, photographer, and Osca E. Fox, hair dressing. now occu were won wh ar “i Wholesale Trade Is | Reported as Better! « NEW reports YORK, Oct Hradstreet continued ly, busines trade Jobbing mone provement in r ‘British Petroleum | Imports Decrease NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—London | petroleum imports into United Kingdom during week ended Oc- tober §, were nearly 30,000,000 Im- |pertal gallona, compared with 24 500,000 in the preceding week | Announce Sale of Local Restaurant! | Completion of purchase. agree | ments for the two L. C. Smith build ing restaurants by the United Bus! corporation have been an-| |nounced, Mra, Chauncey Wright | Johnson was the former owner. | The purchase was reported to have | added $100,000 to the Seattle invest- | ments of Burns L. Smith, for whom the corporation is the owning and| operating company. Ship News i | a | | } MONDAY =, TUESDAY || | ness ocr, 15 | OCT. 16 First Low Tide | First Low Tide 13 a.m. —O.7 ft] 9:13 a m., O.1 ft First Migh Tide | First High Tide | 9:20 A. m., 13.4 ft. | 10:46 a. m., 11.2 tt.| | Second Low Tide | Second Low Tide | 16:26 pm. 64 tel] Second Migh Tide| 6:20 p.m, 9.1 ttf] Weather end Report | TATOOMHE ISLAND, Oc Sam. eae ol Inte Steel ens | 3:03 p.m, 6.2 ft Second High Tide 109 D ty 0.9 th | | | | | Kinwor at 6:4 Port Angel 15, 28 rkentine: barkenting Arrived Arrivals and Departures ArrivedOct 18—S8tr # fro New York via Balbon, Los Angeles or Rowers tr m Alaska southeastern. Alastra Oct 1¢ He an on Angele 1 southeast at 10 p. from San Port Angeles Angeles, at oma, mt § rlean\ and Son Pranct al 6, “sailed timore vin Van 15 tr Willfaro ¢ B. C,, Bellingham, | ays Har dmiral Farrabut fo t via Tacoma, at 5:45 a, mi Oct ikyu Maru for Moji vin Yoko-| 7:30 p, m.z ate Bunland 1:30 p.m: wi mercial | m vin ‘ouver, Ft Jalboa, at mid for eesels in Port at Seattle | Senith Cove Terminal—Pler 41—8tr Pam pa, str Preaident Madinon, er Ania. Plot 40—Bte Hordlean MAFU, barge Dé rent Nort Inal—Str Toktwa| Delt" Street Terminal—v pou ac. Go ada, Heather, str Saohomteh Pier 1t--str Oanta. Pier 11H Mtr Owewo Pier §-—-U, B. ©. G. Ploneer, Pler Motorahip Anvil, | Pier 5—8tr Buralteo. Str Port_-Angeles | Str Latouche, atr Alameda. | Eagle No. , ate Horace Luck. | anbach tor D—Str MH. PF. Alexander, Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers—U, 8 L & wife 8. 0. G. aL, y ping Board Moorings—Str Weet Himrod, Anna 3. Morse. Connectleit Street Stacy Street Term! | Hanford Htreot U, 8. C. 8, Discoverer, Spokane Street Terminal Wilifaro, Todd Dry Docks Str Lydia, ‘Texan, —Htr Benvenuo, Str Quee Ste West Cadron, sehr Terminal jennett | Nettleton's Bangle Neff Company—Sohr Lottie Mill—Str Trookdale, — atr| | | | | Drydock—Htr Santa Ana, ts at Rainier, | | se Str Madinon Winklow v magle | Meteor, 6, barge i | i AT 1] PLAN MODE | Watermeloa—Per Mo. . Flour. | Linseed Ol Mout TLE STAR ¢N HOME EXHIBIT Plans for Me held N mber 1 in Seattle’s a dern Homes ¢ position to be rvember Dece the new ‘Terminal building ture y the Benttle Re at Virst and being rapidly ma sg Coffee n. PRANCE Ja the Home ¢ lon and the he oft attractive type Mem of th nmittee Ingeh: John D airman; A, Plumme P, Hen J. W. Met Py. Bur Kean, John ¥ m Wilnon, Daniel iver, M. Tons Carroll, C. W Owen ommitte purpose OM teil building and owning mopt by Ww ing Dexter National bank Horton nd | attle bank bill apital and in Home nd cre¢ surplu all the things in the make clal institution They left in the New York 1 ant|ave, and Cherry st Hall many and of a big finan: | men Adi Mur De Bryan their ¢ Ming to take w the Third have 4 quarter porary quarters | uve unit of the new Dexter Horton build in And in due time the fe ste Sap pladonrede the ground floor of the Second 4 500,000 building that founder bank, th name Dexter IL HAS LIVED THRI SEAT S$ GROWTH 1 acorn t Krow into the might the cost ot (and Benjamin Franklin's od a key on the end of the string failed mately 18% for maul it a vision of mighty dynamos| ing cost.) | cities whe Artichokes. Man ginnin, | busine hares carrica with it ne to produrere sUgs' and dri big t Per don - eg Fe Cabbace a cot-| nat Wes In 1870 but a gro © generations there was little to Seattle of houses and a hope for ut for nome ‘Horton and David Phit-| ad been running a little frontier store. Gradually loggers and the store of Hor-| headquarters, 4 the Cauliflower—Per Celery Loca Yellow Hantam Cacumbers—Loeal, No. Vex Vant—F Lettuce ate are} Local, green, dow * Ive. bunches re trappers had made their ng ther safo keeping The store but th chance n have a na ling to take Dave findin would | were | on Dexter place t ure from places, of courre, b thone or it where Th theft re days was| FROM NECESSITY The practice became that the coffee barrel becam: vau It had been t mn money waa left for safe to give a receipt for it, The a natural and] w keeping part of the} business developed past the hiding! place stage, a bank was the natural | and necessary result on June | , Seattlo’s first bank opened} itn doors for buxinexs under the namo of Phillips, Horton & Co. Tho firat home of the bank was a | little, one-story, frame bullding, 20 by }40 feet, and what is now First ave, 8. and ahington st It was not an Imposing structure, but it was Se- attle's only bank for 10 years, and ite door sill was used as a monument {for all the city’s street levels and S| erades for many years. In March, | 1872, Phillips died, and his interest |was purchased by Arthur A, Denny. |'The firm name then became Dexter *1/ Horton & Co., a name that it retained *$)| until it became a national bank, in 1919. ‘When, in 1889, the business district ot Seattle was practically wiped out | | by the historic fire, the bank building | | perished with the rest—but only the} building, for on the ruins of the old| 9 | structure was built a new, fine hom laa) that was destined to serve its pur- | | pose for many years { 44 | | so general an in , wh Keeping, evolut: wan on en the mon Prones—Hor Strawberrles— Kverbearin, NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Jumbo, badded, per Td. Fancy budded. pe DAIRY .. Prices Paid to Shipptrs Battertat— A grade Aeattle delivery Pullete nor ¥. O. B. condensary, +s 136 DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Retail Dealers etter—Local creamery, cubes, Tocal prints, wrapped... Eece_Freah ranch, white ahell Stixed Colors ‘ Pullete severe Cheese— ‘Oregon triptete sss. Wisconsin eream brick Biock Swiss... ‘Washington triptets Tillamook triplets, old vYOULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers to Shippers Rroliers—Per Tb... | Capons—Live, fat, Fancy 4p. jens—4Yy TD Medium, Itve, Live, Haht, 3 p. tye HAS GROWN sw ITH SEATTLE z The bank continued to grow with the growth of Seattle. Its founders | died, Mr. Denny in 1899 and Mr. Hor-! ton in 1904, but the bank kept on.| 3 | Its present head, N. H. Latimer, was | with the bank since 1882, at which | ee ho was a junior clerk, who fol- |lowed the old tradition of success} by sweeping out the office early each | morning. | In 1906, having outgrown its First | ave, home, it moved into the New York block, occupying part of the space it {s now leaving. Later it in- cluded the whole ground floor of the | building, in which, three years ago, | it was said that they were “cramped for space.” A year from now, more a4, they will be back in their old | ation, in a brand new home, | and 4% toa% a, i | 150-200 the. we RY AND MEATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Ducks—Dreased, per tb Mens-—Droseed, heavy . Dre Nght. Live, heavy, Ib. Live, Heht, 1 Broilers ened, por Th, Geese—Dronsed, per Th. . Turkeys—Fan Live, tancy, Belgian Mare’ ed, per Th. Country dre ney bloc Fancy, Nght . Heavy, coarse Medium, dré 30@ 132 with MODERN ELECTRIC SAFE DEPOSIT EQUIPMENT STOCK t Stockyards | Cattle | ime Medium to good’. Prime cows and heifers Calves Bulls . Hogs— Prime .. Rmooth ‘hy Rough heavy Plas... | Bheep— Primo tambe ... Common .o choice Yeariini Wethers Ewes 1.000 7.54 409 7.08 4160 6 0@ 9.00! 9.50@11.00 1.00 9.60 6.00@ 9.00 5.60@ 7.60 1.500 6,60 Local blends patents ET ne it, per owt. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Alfalfa Hay—First grade . Straw... Corn—Whole, yellow, 12 Cracked and feed mea Barley—Whole feed, 100 Rolled and ground, 80’ Outs—Whole feed, 1 “ Rolled and ground, 70" Kprouting, 100's . Wheat—Kecloaned food, 1 Mixed food, 80's . All-Grain Chop—80'a ck Feed—100's .. Chick B. M. Mash—101 Growing Feed—100'n Egg Mnash—100's Korutch Feed—100's Cocoanut 100's Cottonseed N= 100" 100" 100’ 100m U.S. NAVY YARD WREMERTON—CHARLESTON— PORT OROHARD Ti Steamers at Colman Dock PY REQULAR Leeda 10:80, 1B Ua 10 70:80, 14 ia rok 3 o sorter, unday, taturday and SPECIAL NIGHT Fromm Seattle too Mrenee ee oe day and mand di AUTOMONILE FERRY attle to Bremerton Dally, 7:18, *0,00, 11:80 8:00, 16:80 p. Y m. xtra tripe Saturday and sun PA day, 6:80, and 9:80 , me * © nd suufikeept Wunday. “thaturday ana Fay Hoyn Mean Meal Alfalta Meal Bone Meat—10 Granulated oh | Fiah Meal—100's Grit—Limestone, 100 Granite, 100’ Ment Seraps—-Da Bhell—Wuatern oyster, 100 Wentern oyater, 1006's. ner Fare Round Trip NAVY YARD ROUTE Colman Deck Mais 3993. Dexter Horton’s First Vault Was a | AMONG | Denny, Kdmund Bow J t0 | Horton, Is of | habit of | A ‘© forja the favor. |, |tle more th | fe MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1 923, BUSINES S—Finance, Produce, Agriculture, Shipping, Real Estate, Building ,°, Oldest Bank Marks Stage in Growth GOMES UP AGAIN ‘PACKER MERGER | Hearing Next Week May Start Long Legal Battle B arrel all the space the and in the future From a coffee store, 1 need for t ‘oom in whi enent ith h to grow government y barrel in al but Dexter to be institutions of ith a country the faith Horton one of the the Armour- here Octoe with no cap s ber 16 If thi the a of a few has ¢ ne financial fic nearly 4, more wh he vernm tlorneys conte + hat be one of the fine in the West MANY LEADING S DIRECTORS bank's dire names Ife of the the board of ich men as 5,000,000 and wit t banking quart MEN nd cat ke fe hat it a develop. would tend to ition in both In th |ment, he men who, ‘ with ctorate are man ling great! reduc bu and we my th bar mp re famillar in the gity. Exelustye | him the packer re officers of the bank t, Secretary of sed of |lace filed formal inner, 1. H prop W, Clise, Cooper, A. Elford, J. dwin, J Heffernan, C. ¥ W. B. Ives, C. He L William Pigott, F, M i ced and C. J, Smith Amon officer many men th bank N. H ord is he jamin W bank's er fter the Burnside H. Dodd H. L.3 Its assistant W. Seruby, C. T against March. directors is compe Dd. ¥ A Bu much of the has Ker employe ou ut, have been held grown up Louls, Omaha n complete of the case ed to produce some of ost interesting testim ox and are o have atimer ure expec ’ reply 4 es there is juttal teatimon i e ended * include W. | dered hin a ss, B.C. Yancey,| C! Pettit, LeSourd, C. H. | Pack and C, ime G, EB. tion, before hom the arings are sistant bond mani |being held, will submit his, decision istant credit manager;|to Secretary Wallace for ratification. assistant secretary,| The packers, anticipating a de aves, assistant trust of-|cision unfavorable to them and or- ¢ the merger dissolved, are pre- paring to fall back on the courts in a test to 4 rmine the department of agriculture’s authority. A long and bitter legal battle, in which the loser most certainly will appeal to the U. 8. supreme court for final tion, seems inevitarle. i necessity the case m rene of the Adminjstra- and § Eberting w Maine ts R. Horch, N nd ficer, The t bank in Seattle falls to at deal about itself. It does, | however, have a lot to say about Se- | je and the wonderful opportunities t exist here, and of the great fu ture that lies ahead Having seen Seattle grow, neration, old in a lit-} from a| DR. EDWIN J. simple buildings to a Western} BROWN’'S: metropolis, it has possibly gleaned] DENTAL OFFICES |from its past a greater vision of the} 496 Columbia 8t. |future than has been given to most | Seattle's of a, a it spe with the] { us, And so it speaks a rhea confidence that that vision impels, of fer More Than 21 a greater growth that is yet to come, a Kr f ¥ bringing Opportunity into all walks j of life, EMPLOYES TO RUN CAFETERIA Cocperative ownership of indus. | tres 1s to be Introduced Into Seattle in the near future by the Seattle Co. operative Cafeterias, Inc. ‘The com: pany was incorporated in August and is to mect Monday night for or- ganization, | The company is to be owned and| ‘operated by its employes, paying the | union scale of wages, It will be- closed all day on Sundays to give its} FREE BUSINESS LEC TURE The company js negotiating . at lease for 10 years on the entire sec- | ond floor of the Yancy- ‘Donworth | building at 114-118 Pike st. where modern fixtures will be installed dur- Ing the next two weeks. It plans to{ be open for business by November 1 H. L. Knox 2 Vice President Knox School of Salesmansbip “SUCCESSFUL SALESMANSHIP” Hear this dynamle lecture and you will realize why #0 many sales organizations in Seattle are asking for, and employing, KNOX-TRAINED Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent $3.00 Per Year Win.D. Perkins & Co, Bankers 211 Cherry St. 8 o'Clock yILLIAMS A Better Way to Heat Your Home These New Special Gas Rates Enable You to Do This: Net less $ .85 gross $ .75 1.60 per 1,000 cu. ft. 1.50 1.40 per 1,000 cu. ft. 1.80 80 per 1,000 cu. ft. .70 -70 per 1,000 cu. ft. .70 500 cu. ft. Next 1,500 cu. Next 2,000 cu. ft. Next 6,000 cu. ft. All over 10,000 cu. ft. or ft. Available to all consumers for all gas used for any purpose when and where gas is used as the only fuel for house heating. This special rate enables customers to use gas for house heating at a cost compar- able with other fuels, all factors considered. This new rate will make this service available to many who, although ‘desirous of heating their homes with gas, have felt unable to pay for this service under the rates heretofore in effect. SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Stuart Building MA in-6767

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