The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 14

EAST WILL SEE FILM OF ALASKA Big Tourist Rush Already Foreseen for Next Summer Alaska !s to be extensively ad- | yertised by the Intertor department, “the publicity department of the Chamber of Commerce was advised ‘Monday by J. J. Unierwood, its ‘Washington, D. C. representative, ‘The department sent a photogra- pher into the territory for several “months last summer and several ‘copies of the film have been made, Field representatives will take the films into Eastern cities and lecture with an tdea, not only of promot~- ing tourist travel to the Northland, ‘Dut to familiarize the East with the resources) Tho usual dance hall, dog team and bilzzard effects seen in the average Alaska movie Will be missing, and instead there will be an accurate portrayal of the scenic beauty and undeveloped re- Sources of the territory. Seattle will get much valuable publicity, as the government's trav- _ Slogue begins at Seattle, and in- cluded in the films is 100 feet of Seattlo waterfront views. The steamship companies advise the chamber that an unprecedented ‘Bumber of people have already sought accommodations for next summer and several parties of 200 to 300 have been organized in the East. The Alaska Steamship com- pany proposes to have another passenger boat, practically a sister ship of the new Alaska, on the run next summer, and the Canadian Pa- cific company announces two new Doats for the season of 1925. COAST PAVING TO BE RUSHED San Franciscans rubbed their eyes when they realized that Puget Sound and the Golden Gate are but ‘a few hours apart as a result of the Speed record recently made by & group of Seattle motorists who made an’ automobile trip to San Francisco and back, with time out for a football game, in two days nd 22 hours, according to a letter “received by the Chamber of sieve merce yesterday from Robert Lynch, of the Bay City chamber of com- merce. Mr, Lynch states that the com- pletion of paving of the Paciffc highway in Washington, Oregon and British Columbia has resulted in California becoming most interested in the paving of the balance of 114 miles of unpaved road in California. Ho said the San Francisco cham- Der’s highway committee 1s urging the highway commission to com- plete the paving at as early a date as possible. Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & Co, 811 Second Ave. Forty leading bonds average 86.58, an increase of .02; 20 Industrial stocks myerage 92.34, a decrease of .07; 20 Fail stocks average 81.09, a decrease ‘of 52. Dun reports 339 faitures last week versus 424 in previous week and 363 last year. Many think Baldwin will earn @round $49 a share this year after all charges, but !t {s said earnings ‘will depend upon the write-off. Sentiment regarding the first quarter of 1924 at least is more cheerful; forward buying in some lines has picked up. Standard Oil of New Jersey ad- vanced export navy specification gas- Oline in cases % cent to 24.40 a gal- Jon and export kerosene in cases to} 18.15 for water white and 17.15 for standard white. Ratio federal reserve system 764 versus 77.1 week ago and 76A year ago. N. Y- federal re- serve bank 83.8 versus 85.2 week ago and 85.0 year ago. October exports of iron and steel Products were 154,079 tons versus 173,664 in September. The Seattle Advertising club will! Meet Tuesday noon in the Masonic| club rooms in the Arcade building. Dr. J. N. Cobb, dean of the college of fisheries in the University of Washington, will speak on “The Advertising Possibility of Our Game and Food Fish Resources.” [Ferien Trade] The United States bureau of for-| eign and domestic commerce has | received the following inquiries from | foreign firms which are in the mar- Ket for American goods. Full in-| formation will be given to Amer. fean firms on application to 8, H. Blalock, district ma of the bureau, Lowrnan building, & tle: Austria—(8387)—Fruits, canned ed; (8365) ox hides, raw, 1,000 cor 92}—Machinery for hosiery factory; silk thread, artificial, for hosier , cotton and mer- cerized cotton thread. hh Honduras—(8331)—New hand pipe organs. Coal; foundry ) omen's clothin, (8330) cheap Jewelr 20,000 rolls. and—(8245)—Linseed cake; mm) 48360)—Bullding materi iH fron and steel product ; (8361) second-hand foun torch tools. 372) lamps, incandescent; stationery; and—(8367)—Bacon; cheese; fectionery. Mexico—(386)—Mules, 50 to 100.) South Africa — (8350)—Confection- ery, cheap; (3261) mills for grinding alfa | Yucatan —(6290)— Machinery for bread-ma During the faisin crop of C increased from tons 10 years the lifornia has been 70,000 to tect | | tion in 1918, Says Women Will Equal Men in Business World “Give Them Time,” Is Advice of Head of Eight Million Dollar Company NIAGARA FALLS, N, Y,, Deo, 3. —“Women are not men's equals— in business, “But give the ladies a chance, They bave permitted their capacity for detail to blind them to the big things, Give them time and then see what happens. B. Rae is speaking. Speaking with authority, too, Sho {ts president of the United States Leaguo of Building and Loan associations, an organization cred: ted with having built 1,000,000 homes; president of the Niagara Falls Permanent Savings and Loan association, an $8,000,000 corpora. tion; former president of the New York State League of Savings and Loan associations; director of the Niagara Falls chamber of com: merce; director and former vice president of the Land Bank of tho State of New York—and many other things and corporations. ‘With all this train of masculine titles, Miss Rae is, of all things, womanly, Why, she even refuses to divulge her age. “Tam just a plain business wom- an," she explains, “I have never worked for woman suffrage because I didn’t have time, but I think they have a right to vote. I like to work wth men; they aro fine at business. They haven't all the brains in the world; nelther have women, My keynote has been co- operation.” Miss Rae ts far from being a home-body, How could she be when she was working 14 hours a day at her desk and making addresses away from it? Despite this fact, sho has done more for the great American home, perhaps, than any other Woman, or man, in this homey} world, In fact, homes are her hobby. She has completed financial ar. rangements that mado possible the building of enough homes to make! @ fairsized town. “Homes are very near and dear to women,” she explains, You are in close touch with so many homes; do you find it true that we are developing a nation of delicatessen housewives living jin ‘two-by-four apartments?’ she was asked. MUTUAL IS IN ITS NEW HOME Savings MIBS ANN EB. RAB Miss Rae mniled her smile, “Of course not,” she sald. “Homes are changing, sure enough, | but mostly for the better. modern girl-—call them flappers you will—with thelr rouged cheeks, | bonniest —care just as much for home as| did thelr hoopskirted grandmoth Women can't help loving a home;){ it’s In thelr nature, where the husband is also | landlord and his wife ts» the land lad Ship News | Tides in Seattle MONDAY TURSDAY DEC. 3 DEC, 4 First High Tide | First High Tide ASS wom, 86 tt. 189 a. om, 9.2 First Low Tide | Kirst Low Tide 46 a. m., 47 Hide | Second High ‘THe || 12:29 p. m., 12.4 tt. | 1:09 p.m, 12.6 ft Second Low Tide | Second Low Tide 7:26 pm, 5:10 p.m, 08 ft. | Weather Bureau Report |} | TATOOSH ISLAND, Dec. 2—8 &. m.- Barometer ris! slowly; rain; wind south, 13 mil Institution Holds | | Open House Monday -//s28a5 fis’ fs 3 | Monday morning the Mutual Sav- ings & Loan association opened for business in its new home on the ground floor of the Mutual Say- ings building at the southeast cor ner of Second ave, and Untversity st. The building was purchased last spring, and has been extenatve. | Ors" Harbor via ly remodeled to accommodate the|via ports, at 218 association's fast-growing business. | D°!!st from New The association is keeping open | ports th house during business hours Mon- | Par . s day and will be open in the evening |™ Jing from 8 until 10 for the benefit of | Ham) those who are unable to visit it| during the daytime. The new quar. | 2 ters are decorated in marble and | Po contain complete banking equipment from vaults to officers’ rooms. The association's remarkable| st Admi Hy growth during the past four years |‘ Toms, at & necessitated removal from {ts former quarters at $15 Second ave,, which | Wessels in Port at Seattle |* it has outgrown, and the new bu: v3 | mith Cove Terminal—Pier 41—President | % : Grant. Pler (0—Str Hokkal Maru. Ing was purchased to provide ample | noi! Ktreet Terminal—U. & ©. G, Bnoho- space for future development, From| ‘mish. U. & L. H. T. Heather total savings on November 30, 1920, | Pier 11B—8trn Owego, Dellwood. | it has grown to total savings of | Piet 7—U. & & Boxer $2,460,000 on November 30, 1923.| pier H—str Admiral Rodman. Nearly one million of this total has | Pier D—Btra Admiral Dewey, been added during the first 11| Alexander, , months of the present year. “as ako ie selina ct Its president, W. D. Comer, Is also president of the well known inve ment house of W. D. Comer & Co. He first became associated with the | management of the savings institu- | id has been its active | », Terminal head for the past five years. | fornian, U. 8. # The association lends the bulk of | King « Winge its funds on Seattle residential prop- |g Af.lls street Terminal erty, and thus the Chattanooga City, upbullding of Seattle as a city of | East Waterway Dy home owners. 2.2 tt atr Batorpeo fro 8, Shipping Board Moorings— KE. Me str West Himrod. Streat Terminal—v, stra Discovered. Melville D Termina Str Anne Mou Motorahip Benr FB ¥, motorship | Stra Willhilo, contributes to i & Warehouses Co, | Str Weat Notus al Petroleum Terminal 1d Dry Docks |arhor island Do Str Hall Hold Round Table on Foreign Trade! A round table meeting to discu foreign trade will be held Wednes- | day e t 8 o'clock in the M | etter ch xchar quarters in the |g,” Arctic buildin B. Henderson, of the t service, | Strs Alaska, Dredging Co, Brean Winslow Denty Chris ns Anne actical di berg led by F. 1, scent cus sions Higgins | Coquitiam City, atr F. 8. Loop. of th Manufacturing: O0/l foce. ceeetot) teks ieee | and Clarence L. Vanderburs it Building Permits | Impe Candy Co, B, R. will talk on Agu Mexico. THIEVES OR FIRE Use Our Modern Safe augers oe Hides and Wool Buying Urices, F. 0. B. Seattle SEATTLE NATIONAL” BANK heep pelts, each |bobbed hair and abbreviated al | Hupp WALL 81) NEW YORK, Deo, 8. Studebaker, 106%, \ i, ‘Truck, Bin lair, 2 2gu. New York Stock Market Saturday's Quotw Furnished by Logan & Bryan B10 Becond Ave., Beattle Hock Wish Low Avance Rumley ee OM 9% do pid .., % 2 Ajax Rubber 1 Alited Chemfoat amu Allla Chaimers ay Am. Ag. Chom. pfd.. 35 Amer. Heot Sugar... 29% Amer, Hosch Magneto 33% Amer, Car & Fndy,.161% 105 a 100% . Cot, Ol phd. 7% Am, Hide & Le, pfd 45 Amer, Ty Amer. * Amer, + oom Amer, Amer. Amer, Amer, Amer. Am. Amer, 200% Writ. Pa. pds. 24 Woolen + 14% an ‘ Lat Coast Lan a Atl, Gulf & W, AtL Refining ‘Atehiaon do pid . Austin Nichole .. Auto Kaitting Haldwin Loco, B. & 0. do pfd Arm Del. Atl ped Harnadall A Barnsdall B Heechnut pke Both. Htoel com, Beth. Bteel 1%.. Rrown Shoe Com Butte Cop. & Zine Caddo G Callaban 2 Calf. Pi Calif, Petroleura™ Can. Pacitic OM, & Bt do pid ... Calumet @ Arisona.. Central Laath Cetro do Pasco Chandler Motors & On Chicago & Alton chk Love ts apt to stay tn a cottage | the ‘Stor, Battery. Pik vee ielechman Yeast «1 s “as tation Co, o Freport 7 jGen. Asphalt .: Clears Bpec « Gulf Btates Steel Hayes Wheet it Hudson M Mot & Gas Rap. Trane in Products Jowell Ten pta Jones Bros. Tea Clty Southern Ka J. Kelly Springticia | Kennecott Copper + Keyatone Tire . Lebigh Valley Lee Tire ls Saturday's Farnished 101 a9 WT JOURNAL FINANOIA Oponing Pricer 8 Shoat, 1 up & 1% BS Tu VW, Davison Chemical, 72%, up Yai 95; General Mot 14M, up Mi OC, & My Pan-Ar n Petroleum 3, O, 68%; Amphalt, 47, up ta; Mack GRAIN MARKET CLOSES HIGHER CHICAGO, Deo, 1.—Grain prices cloned sharply higher on the Chi- cago board of trade today. Wheat led other graina in a sharp upturn during the day's short sen- sion, Buying, which had tts tncep- tion at the opening, induced by Nght deliveries on December contracts, higher cables and unfavorable thor in the Northwest continued 0 nh markets, ing demand and faliuee to deliver ¥ atoc December contracts 4s well as higher wheat, gave corn a higher clone, Altho oats lagged thru most of the fonsion It gained some ground on \the strength of other grains Provisions rallied late with grains, stronger hogs and better cable . Chicago Board of Trade Haturday’s Quotations Open High Low — Close W02M H1LO4M $1.02 61.06% 106% 1.100 1 1.06% 1.08% 1.06% 13% ae 1% “a 4% Bri bettor fe Loe Aa 46% 43h cee ALT Ant 41.70 11.70 jJan,. Nominal 005 Chicago Car Lots Oratn— Recta, Cont. Wheat 3% Com 221 Oni 103 ° 393 us arr Liverpool Grain Saturday's Quotations ‘Open High Low Close Seti Gd fstt dfell dfett @ Se TH be TH fe TK fe Tha Se Gd ts Cd fs 64d ts bud Cash Wheat CHICAGO, Dec, 1.—Cash wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.09, Wheat Denver Live Stock Saturday's Quotations Recetp Portland Produce Baturday’s Quotations 430 Duying price, 49@460 doz; 470 830 dos. @ ite Ib, © Ib. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The foreign ex- change "market. closed higher,” Gterting femand, 44.26%; france, 0.054155 Hooeat: Deigian fs 90.0466; anarka, jsix trillion to the dollar, | N. Y. Sugar and Coffee fatarday’s Quotations $7.63 9.10 9.25. LOW Giile th tb refined, Liberty Bonds Ratarday’s Quotations Furnished by Logan & Bryan 810 Becond Ave., Seattle High Low 99.30 9 Rerien- Firet 248 ... Firat 4s Second 4a. First, 4a Second 4 Third 4 Fourth 44 New 4a Clone 99.28 09 95,00 98.04 99.03 $4.866 $1.00 + $4.99 Canadian ete French franc elgian franc, Italian tire ta... Swedish krone. .2 80 cts orway kron $0.cta....Danish krone 16.00 ctu... .Greek drachma 20.30 cts... Austrian crown 40.20 cts,... Holland florin 19.50 cta,... Rumanian le 19.60 cts. .:/Spanish pesota 00 cts Sota ots 37,85 ctw me) ga BANK CLEARINGS Seattle $8,698,857.85 1,575,443.14 Clearings Portland arings . + 6,209,108.90 neces . + 1,01 $8.63 ‘Tacoma otal transactions... 3,15 Seattle Stock Market Furnished by 1. M. Harris & Ca 117 Cherny st BANK STOCKS nia 4 1,000.00 * Rtock— American Savings Dank Rank of California Ane 00 $ 60.00 00 Bank o tional 1 13 “INDUSTRIAL STOCKS ring Mille Mill com. MII pt & Rubber und Power, 82.00 00 00 7.00 00 ) animals were 1 and killed by tho ich resembles the so fly, Columbact fly, w mosquito, gnat and ts Nearly Half of Recause of the widespread “demand thruout the Pacific Northwent for In- formation on the best methods of land clearing, the B. I, du Pont de- Nemours & Co, have just isesued an elaborate booklet on the subject, ne cording to announcement today of 7. E. Doremus, Pacific coast mana- ger, who han headquarters In Seattle. Mr, Doremus Is leaving this week for the annual meeting of the company at Wilmington, Delaware, Ho has Just been honored by the company on the completion of 30 years’ ser vice in the organization. The booklet shows that out of a total of 35,000,000 acres of farm lands in the states of Washington, Idaho and Oregon, 16,500,000 acres are clan- sified as improved land and 13,600,000 ax unimproved, this latter including rough or stony, swamp, brush’ and loggod-off land, but not Including standing timber. Tho idle, unpro- ductive tracts in these threo states are equal to more than three-fourths of tho acreage now employed for agriculture. Most of this {dle land fs fertile and suitable for tillage once it is cleareft of stumps or of boulders or {s prop: erly drained, according to the survey made by the du Pont concern. / “In fact," says the booklet, large part of the area now under cul- tivation was formerly cutover land which has been cleared by the use of dynamite. The stumps of tho great forest trees of this region are so large, heavy and strongly rooted that only by employing the concen- trated energy of of explosives has It ever been ponsible to make much jheadway in removing them." CAN BLAST IN ALL SEASONS The booklet declares that recent discoveries and improvements In ex- plosives, espectally suitable to solv. Pacifico Northwest, will make it sons of the year and st greatly re- duced cost to the farmer. ‘This, It is |declared, has given a new Impot to the work of transforming ¥ ands into productive farma and or-| VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers | (The pr ade to re tajl dealers by wholes With a fow sonal exceptiona, pric producers n be figured by deducting the cost of transp antl approxi- jmately 15 storene selling com Artichokes on given are those on to Per doz 1.190135 den. 26 01% Per th, per crate.. . per owt per dow. ‘doz, Ire. CK sees green, Loe., Per bunehi ++ 1.00@ 1.25 26.000 98.00 bunches 26] Rutabagas. 1.00@1.20 | Spinach—Loca Rquash—Per Sweet Potators atoes—t “Per Turnips—Per : h Saso@ Les FRUITS Prices Paid Wholesale Deal Apples us Per ih Per dos ; Ver box ., 60 bl ee $ | Grape Pruit—cCa' 00 Florida 60 rapes—Per ou ¥—Comb, per care Etrained, per tb. leberries—Per Ib ne—Fancy .... Oranges—Per box .. Japanese, bundle . Pears—Per box ‘ Vineapples—Per crate NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers ack Lo 7.60 rth RODUCTS Keatil Dealers | Botterfat— Freah ranc white atell Pullets . Milk —« f | F. on." ¢ | DAL PRODUCTS Prices to Reatil Dealers Butter—Local crear ed hite shell, cubes triplets n cream bric AND ME, ld Shippers POULTRY F POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Dacks—Dres er Th so ene 1@ Dr MI Broilers— Drew Geese—t Turkeys—-t 1 t Hares 1 Hoge—t Venl—r Hea M M@ LIVE STOCK Quotat Stockyards t | Cattte— Prime 1.60 ing the land-cleaning problem of the | easy to carry on basting at all sea- | Booklet Gives Facts on Clearing Stump Acreage Pacific Northwest Tats Are Still Unimproved tho most.effictont methods of blast- ing. In speaking of the pousibilities for the development of the agricultural lands of the Pacific Northwest, Mr, Doremus also pointed out the that dynamite has been found an efficient agent for controlling pral- rie and forest fires, “By this means,” he said, “a trench can be quickly, blasted in ad vance of the fire to stop its prog rens. the progress of tho fire thru prairie ‘gray or forest duff, but the explo- sion extingulvhes the flames within elght to fifteen feet of the line of holes, just as a draugh blows out a candle, Barth then can be shoveled from the trench onto the smoldering grass or duff, to prevent flames from preaking out again. Digging Ja trench by hand takes #o long that a fire has opporunity to spread over a largo area before it can be checked, DYNAMITE USED AS FIRE EXTINGUISHER “Dynamite is not generally thought of as @ fire extinguisher, but as a ter of fact hax been used effectively for fighting many kinds of fire, The most notable in- stances of this were in the San Francisco fire of 1906 and again fol- lowing the earthquake in Tokyo, a few months ago. “Not only in the clearing and de- veloping of our waste lands in this part of the country has dynamite become ono of the farmer's most useful tools, but in the stopping of forest fires dynamite promines to become a powerful ally of the tim- ber owner.” Because of the heayy demand for explosives in this part of the coun. try, the DuPont company has the second largest explosive factory in the world at DuPont, a short dis- tance from Tacoma, At that plant 40,000,000 pounds of dynamite are produced In a year. There, also, in [addition to dynamite, “B |powder, sporting powder and fuse powder are manufactured, being the only plant in the United § 25@1 60) Wethers ‘Ewes $ “ FLOUR AND Viour—Local blends . Sagar—Cane, per owt. . Beet, per cwt. .. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED | Alfalfa Hay—Firet grade . 20,00 | |Straw 14000 | Corn—Whoie, yellow, |_ Cracked and feed | Barley—Whole feed. | Rolled and ground, s0's-100% Onts—-Whole foed, 1600's ( olled and ground, Eprou 10's | Wheat-Recleaned feed, Mixed foed, 50's All-Grain Chop—0's Chick Veed—100's Chick 1. M. 1 : ies Growing Feed—100's ... 4 | on eal, 100 100". Grit Granite, 10 Meat Seraps—Fastern, jrectly from lot Not only does the trench block | CREAMERY MEN © WILL CONVENE Sixteenth Convention will Break Attendance Records ‘The Washington Creamery Opern tors, Butter and Cheese Makers’ ase sociation, will hold {ts sixteenth ane nual convention in Seattle, Dec. 11 12, at the New Washington Tho largest attendance tn the of tho organization 19 as and hotel. history sured. A prominent feature of the cone vention will be addresses by three speakers, who will come here di. the annual convention the American Association of Creamery Butter Makers being held in Chicago, They are Prof. G. Ly McKay, of Chicago, secretary of the American Association of Creamery Butter Manufacturers; James Soren. json, secretary of the Minnesot Creamery Operators’ association, ) Chris Johnson and W, F. Jensen, Salt Lake City., Among the speakers from the Pas cific coust will be Gov, Louly F, Hart; J, BE. Dunne, head of the Ore gon Dairy councli; Prof. Clark P, Bissett, of the University of Washe ington; J. W. Spangler, president of the Seattle National bank; J. A, Scole lard, of Chehalis; Prof. B. V ings ton, of the State College of Washing. ton; Prof. Wilfrid Sather, of the Unt. versity of British Columbia; Floyd Sather, of Port Townsend; F. F. Jou. bert, of Enumclaw; J. M. Humphrey, of Burlington; 8. J. Simonson, of Yakima; Walter Ely and H. lL. Kine man, of Tacoma, and H. EB. Turner, H. L. Klock and Leo C. Bradner, of Seattle. Tuesday morning, Dec. 11, will be devoted to registration and to judg. ing the samples of butter and cheesa entered in the annual scoring con» test. Sessions of the convention will be held in the afternoon and in the ‘ening the delegates will be enters taind at a smoker in the New Washe ington by Seattie supply houses, Regular sessions of the convention will be held Wednesday morning and fternoon, the convention concluding with the annual banquet In the eve ning. blasting | I profects has been issued. | tion by tte state department ts | | Think Dewtalena: in Oil ‘Has Ended the principal oil sections of the Southwest, fon prevails that In the depression of| jthe last few months is at an end, | $2.00. This statement was mac E.N Brown, ot board of} St San Francisco Rail- by chairman Louis & the Diss. ees Business Situation Is Sound | YORK, The reports stad in November, but slackened in some annels. The w situation is Dun retail | tha pri-| rlying | considered This is Dr. boeck, Austrian finance, who probably succeed Chancellor the event the latter re tgns. Seipel, dispatches indicate, may quit almost any day. Vict Kien- minister of WH will or eipel in Producing |" ie the opin- " Officers of the association are W. E. Turner, president; H. E. Turner, vice president; Carlyle Hall, second president, and L. W. Hanson, ary-treasurer. The local enter; nment committee is composed - Pease, C. H. Palmer and Sai ‘MEXICANS RAP :; POSTAL ACTION MEXICO CITY, Dec, 3.—Mextcan | mining companies are aroused over action of the United States postal Many have been returned marked fraudulent,” with nothing to show \the irate distributors what particu. lar postoffice put on the mark. Officials charge it is an attempt to prevent development of Mexico's resources and to prevent Americans 3 | from investing here. Mexican postal authorities say they know nothing of the meaning of tho | stamp “fraudulent” and that they | demand an explanation from Wash- | ington. So far as ts known here, no fraud order to apply to Mexican mining Investig: isted upon. \Fivacteitoek Thinks 1924 Will Be Good NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Bradstreet finds that while November was less favorable thati October, the general feeling for the future including tho first quarter of 1924 {s cheerful. New Corporations OLYMPIA.) Dec. 3.— | Ucles of ‘incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state: Furniture Co. Centralia, olution. Square Deal Furniture Co.. 9,000, J. H. Bteager, W. d J. EB. Burkey. Whiteacres Stock Ranch, W. A. White Guenther. Silver Dollar Shoe Store, Inc, Seattle, M. H. Block. . Seattle, $10,000. al contract business. nd Shingle Manufacturers’ Seattle. James L. Batley G, Everson, J, F. Weber and MeLaughiin, Apple Products Co. $263,000. Harriet M.'Case, Hartiey hepard and James EB. Rradford, Power of attorney to Wilma G, Godding, We- natche: ‘no following ar- Centralia, H. Saultz Spokane, and George A, associat , Wilmington, Del., he Rust Engineering Del., $50,000, T. I. Croteau, H. 1.8. B. Dill, Power of attorney Knox an to H. V. Ar Kelso, Wash, Br Jar Brook Dairy Products Co. Bey Ungt $15,000. Ernest Lusk, H. ¥ and 0. 8 Hag k Wrench ¢ ne, $99,001 MeKie Krun Krumsick, W ts, Waldo i Louts Li Co., Wilming- Wm. 1 increasing stock from $25, 0,000. umber Co, Roslyn, Dee Galvanized heen used as r lights in night California. dish pans tors for ¢ construction w Safe Deposit Boxes my For Rent $3.00 Per Year | Ww.D. Perkins & Co. Bankers 211 Cherry St. BY More That’ Trontin| promi Seattle Christrq Rem @ shor have ¢ 16, ave, for kid since they names bring 5 scrape painted] has be wf chil ‘been di Now toys in and é: it int everythl Little bq Lots chased, growin, will haj have td make " carded and th guaran! . Do SAN jam G. for the nation, politica dined in jews 0 ‘Govel ds, “*wises' tion qui “an eal reform, private effectiv His annive erhood Engine Gre Ten tity be jury M resum set last took uj tions ported. from si every 0 to date work tf Bootleg; a But, you ca “Do Seen he Opinio Wat Phone ad Ni how q your