The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 22

MAY DEVELOP NEW INDUSTRY Horton Sees Future in Use of Philippine Mahogany Seattle as a manufacturing cen- ter for products of Phillppine ma- hogany ts a possibility presented by Charles E. Hortor, manager of tho Dexter Horton estate, in a talk be for tho Northwest products commit: tee of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, at its meeting Thursday noon, In the Seattle hotel. Horton was asked by the committee to tell about the products of the Pacific Northwest that are being used in the Dexter Horton bullding wher- ever possible. ‘The trim thruout the bulldnig, he said, is made of Philippine mahog- any brought to Seattle in logs and manufactured here, “It ts a standard trim,” he ox- plained. “Any door, window or frame can. be taken from any room and put in any other room without alteration.” This fact hay brought It to the atention of Eastern builders, And numerous inquiries have al- Teady been received regarding the possibility of buying it. “It is quite likely that the result will be the development of an indus- try In Seattle to bring in Philippine mahogany and manufacture !t for shipment to the Atlantic coast, In competition with mahogany from Honduras.” Horton sald that all the terra cot- to used in the buliding was made in Auburn. » .“T can very safely say,” he de clared, “that Washington terra cotta is the best that can be found any- Where in the United States.” Horton told of the many things that go into a big building that aro manufactured in the Pacific North- west, and which are being used in the Dexter Horton buildnig. They are using Mghting fixtures made from clay at Auburn, he declared. “The use of Northwest products has always been a hobby with us, as It was with Dexter Horton when he built the original New York Diock. We have even issued an or der that employes are subject to discharge if they wear other than Northwest overalls.” After the meeting, the committee Was taken thru the Dexter Horton dullding, where the various North- west products were pointed out. LOW RATES TO PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 21.—Low- est passenger rates In the United States, of 2 cents a mile, will be Placed in effect on the Pottland-As- toria-Seaside run of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rallway Monday, the company announced here today, following the authorization of such ) Fates this morning by the state Public service commission. New rates are established to en- able the railroad to comamere, — auto buses. OREGON FARM UNION ELECTS EUGENE, Ore, Dec, 21.—E. G. Egbert of The Dalles, was re-elected | ‘president of the Oregon Farmers’ in its 17th annual session here yes- terday. BR P. Laird of Creswell was named vice president to succeed A. G. Rempel of Rickreall, who declined re- election, and Mrs. C. B. Jones of| Monmouth was reelected secretary and treasurer. H. B, Davidhiser of Joseph, and A. G. Rempel were nam. | ed executive committeemen. The foreign trade bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has received the following inquiries in the foreign trade field, information concerning which may be obtained at the bureau: (1929}—Castor ofl wanted by firm in Chicago. 1930}—Truck manufacturer in Middle West secks responsible agent to handle export business. (1931)}—Gas lighters; firm in Japan | wants names of manufacturers and samples of their products. 1933)—Catalogs, price lists and other information about engineering equipment and supplies, such as| machinery, tools, hardware and au- tomobile accessories wanted by en- gineering corporation in China. (1934)—Bullding material, doors, sash, flooring, mouldings, paints, | fash cords, weights, nails, roofing, ¢tc., wanted by hospital in Korea. (1925}—Firm in Kobe, general {m Porters and exporters and » wants representative. Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & Uo, S11 Becond Ave. Forty bonds average 86.75, an in-| crease of .04; 20 industrial stocks erage 93.63, a decrease of .03; 20 rail stocks average 19.14, a decrease of .08, eee An increase of 44,074 freight cars in good order was contained Ir. the re- port of the American Railway Asso- ciation for December eee Pa October 31, balance, 584,016; gross, $2: ter tax, $3, 600,098. . Dally production of Powell has dropped to 85,000 barrels, cording to private wire from Hous- ton t is plans to expend $10,000,000 in de. veloping its holdings near Fort Col- lins, Colo, Months ended November, net, after taxes, $2, on Class and common. Quicker and better results made people advertise in Star W. Ads first, Phone MA in-0600. and the investors wero kept in a sult was that, despite warnings to to $0.35 in 1920. SEASIDE FIXED |: HEAVILY TAXED ee rite je rs’ | yond this amount increase rapidly, Educational an ‘o-operative union |and be independent of forelgn coun- anufac- | part of what ft needs, cific Gas & Electric year ended} ted Union O% of Califo,nia| | w York Air Brake in eleven Competition in Rubber Industry Will Continue Babson Reviews All Sides of Problem From Plantation to Tires In 1922 the out: HILLS, Mass, Deo. —21,—Roger W, Babson has Just ‘completed an analysis of tho rubber = industry la of vital interest to both investor and au- tomobile owner, A summary of his findings in- cluded in a state- ment Issued to- day, follows; ‘gpa “Braall was the original source of crude rubber,” according to Mr. Babson, “but in 1913 we began to get plantation rubber grown mainly tn the Ortent. Since that date the use of planta- tion or cultivated rubber has rap- idly inereased while Hrasillan im- Portations have approached the vanishing point. “The output of plantation rub- ber for 1922, for instance, 1s estim- ated at 350,000 long tons as com- pared with 48,000 long tons in 1913, Brazilian crude rubber In that year was 49,000 long tons and in 1922 was about 25,000. Plantation rub- ber in 1922 supplied about 93 per cent of all crude rubber produced. RUBBER PLANTATIONS WERE OVER-PRODUCING “The great demand for rubber for tires with the increase in automo- biles and the comparatively high prices for rubber several years ago caused a large amount of capital to be invested in rubber plantations in the Ortent, especially in the British and Dutch colonies. It takes six to seven years before trees begin to produce profitably so that those carly tn the field ob- tained large profits for several years. “The flotation of rubber planta- tion securities, especially in Great Britain, was carried to an extreme high state of excitement. The re- the contrary, cultivation was car- ried beyond present needs and the price of crude rubber showed a de- cline from an average prico in 1014 of $0.63 @ pound at New York In 1920 the aver- age price for the year was $0.17 8° “This critical condition for crude} rubber producers prompted the British government to appoint « group of business men, now known as the ‘Stevenson Committec’, to make an inyestigation of the rub- ber plantation industry. As @ ro- sult, the British colonies, with the consent of the British government, | passed laws restricting the ship- ment of rubber by means of an ex- “Standard production’ was fixed) one and one-eighth cents per pound, exchange being taken at par. Export taxes on rubber be-/| the idea being to make !t unpro- fitable to export beyond a certain responded Well’ tn tt t tn the week 4 record for # Ii eriod, demo In extraordinary. ‘fashion, E LL E SLEY| ducts, 8 por cent. put of tire casings wan around $8.) (jy 000,000, and, It is indicated, that well over 40,000,000 will be produced thin Automobile rogistration tho year will probably average well over 19,000,000 cars. TIRE COMPETITION CONTINUES KEEN “As a result of the large profits in the Industry, there was an ab. normal expansion during tho war, ‘Too large a numbei of companies were attracted Into the tlremanu-|% facturing field, and competition ts now very keen, “The increase In the price of crude rubber and other raw materials since 1922, with low prices for the finished tires, has greatly reduced the margin of profit and in some cases, wiped it Several companies are now having a Might for their very existence. Taking 1913 as a base at 100, the average price index of tires se now around 73, as compared with U8 In 1920 and the low record of 62 Beeld, ooh, ore Bet lehem Aina Chemical Allis Chalmers. iy out altogether, Ame! Amer, = one Amer. Int. Corp,. Aimer. Lnaeed 27 fring 1% th “With no great increase in busl- ness fn 1924, the Babsonchart shows Present activity at 7 per cent below normal and the readjustment about three-fifths completed and a conse quent curtailment in the demand for equipment on account of the restrict. od purchasing power on the part.ot the public, the outlook ts for a con- tinuance of the present competition."* pucbeabotet cake nia” ay CLUB TO GIVE XMAS PARTY The Young Men‘s Business club wil give a Christmas party Satur the Rainier club, final plana for which were announced at the regular meeting of the club Thursday noon tn the Hotel Gow- man. Proceeds of the party will be given to the Juvenile court for Chrint- mas baskets. oy Ship & Co. 10% Amer, Bmelters com 6¢ ue Au. Quit @ WOT, AU. Refining <..0..02 Atchison. day evening at Avetin Nichols Auto Knitting .,. Baldwin Loco . Thursday Dr. Frank E. Wood reported that 60 new membera had been added to the club in the past two weeks as a result of | Buti & membership drive, total membership to 275. Introduce Bill to Improve Waterways Dee. 21—A bill creating an inland waterways cor. poration to take over the function of the Inland and coastwise water- Ways service of the war department and appropriating $5,000,000 for tts maintenance was Introduced tn the senate by Senator Randell, Louisiana, Buys 1,450 Acres of Oregon Timber Land PORTLAND, Ore, Deo. 21.—Pur- chase of 1,450 acres of timber lands port tax. |in the headwaters of the Yamhill and | Sietz rivers by the Yerrik Logging as of 1920 at 335,000 long tons, Ex- \co. for a consideration of approxi. portations up to 60 per cent of this/ mately $100,000 was made known here amount bear the nominal duty of) yesterday, Rurne ros A Butte Cop. & Caddo Con. Callahan Zing & Caitt, » bringing the WASHINGTON, Central Leather Chicago & N. W.. Chee, RL & Pa Colo. Bouwthern ...... Columbia Gas Com. Boly, 4. Comp. Tad. Heo. Cons. Cigars . Cons. Gas Cons, Textile Cont. Can . Cont. Motors . Cuban Amer. Bugar.. Cuban Dom. Mugar.. Ship News | tonnage. “Crude rubber, the latter part of) 1923, was around its low potnt, at} $0.15 a pound, The law went into effect November 1, 1922 and by the |latter part of January 1923, crude rubber had risen to about $0.36 a) pound in the New York market. ‘This law has naturally stirred up a great deal of discussion on the part| of manufacturers using rubber tn this country and also in Great Britain. Some belleve that the step| _ was necessary in order to preserve the plantations and insure an ade- quate supply. In fact, it ts stated that the present over-supply ts tem. porary and that unless further plant- ing {8 carried out shortly that there will not be enough to meat the de- mands of the growing automobile industry. CLAIM UNITED STATES SHOULD PRODUCE RUBBER “Others claim that the United States should have {ts own supply tries for this important commodity. It is pointed out that, especially in| rubber would be necessary. “Today estimates indicate that the British product about 75 per cent of plantation rubber, the Dutch about 13 per cent, the French and Belgians about 6 per cent and Americans about 3 per cent. America, on the other hand, uses over 70 per cent of the crude rubber of the world. At the last congress, $500,000 was ap- propriated for an investigation of the crude rubber situation in all parts of he world. The idea ts to find out whether it is possible and feasible for this country to produce a large “The tire industry in the United nates the rubber mdustry. Mechan|- cal goods use 14 per cent, boots and shoes, 8 per cent; miscellaneous pro- | Duthio’» in protection at a very amall cost. Tides in Seattle Klee, Stor. || nd. Johnson iia ‘de | hecond wish | Famous Player . m., 10.8 ft. | 3:36 p,m. ide Sonam ie | eve e eather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Deo, 11— Barometer falling lowly; cloudy; wind} eee Arrivals and Departures 5 Mtr Mongolian Prinee from Shanghai via porte, ' Yarwick from Los An Guantanamo Sugar . Guit Bu Hayes Wheel Hartman Corp. Household Prod. Houston O11 Hudson Motor . ~| Hupp Motor . Ilinole Central Inspiration Inter. ‘m. Campion from } from Nagoya via port Atlantic from Baltimore via port j str Curacao from Everett via ports, tr George Allen for Baltimore via ports, Jatr J in San Luis, at 11 p. mv; case of war, our own supply of crude| bach for F ekton for Port tr Julia Lucken: on via ports, at ander for Ban Diego via ate Manukal for Taco- 7 | ine ‘ |Inter. Harvester .. Inter. Mor. Marine, ports, at 3 p. m.; ma, at 1:80 p,m ‘Aiaks Vewita Hatled—Str Aami- | ral Rogers, southbound, at 2 p,m. Invineible Off Jewell Brom. Tea... J. 1 Case TM. Co.. western, southboun essels in Port at Seattle 40—8tre Floridian, | Weat Himrod, West Henshaw, Terminal—Str Union Ofl Co. Terminal * Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal—Str Ad- miral Rodman, Mdfland O11 .: Macy, RH. Mann Manhat. Shirt Martin Parry Mex. # tates uses about 70 per cent of the| Pier 2 rubber imported and naturally domi-| Pier B—Str Curacao, Beattie Shipbutlding & Dry Dock Co— Motorship Culburra. al Bunkere—Stre George Midvale Engineering Worke—U. & |. 1 @ 7, . i. Shipping Board Mooringe—dtr Or- Mont. Ward Mother Lode Coal... 8% ‘ National Enam. &B.. 41% 40% 4044 National Lead .....:185 1a 133% J. &. 8. Pioneer, ate Dis. M | Atlantic Street Terminal King & Winge—Schr. Ruby, Mtacy Btreet Termmal- Nevada Cons, Nor. & West. North American .... Northern Pacifio .... ‘Terminal—str No. Tex. & Mex Okla, Pew. & Ret. Otln Bteet Apokane Street Terminal: & 8. Connecticut. | Bast Waterway Dock & Warehouse Co, Todd Dry Docks Sinine Ol | Packard Mo * ie. | Pan, Ame: Pugst Sound Bridge & Dredging Co, \? : | Hefternan’s Dry Dock—Btr Rainter, v. F je Training Btation—Ragie No. | Barge Dacuta B | Atimson’s Mill—Htr Meadelyde. | Stream (Buoy Pullman Co. w Marine Rallway Pure Ol Motoor and Alumna myn and Charles ¥ quitiam City and Gritteon Lake Union Dry Dock Port Biakeley—t Rap. Tr. Bec. Com. Reading WAL NEW YORK, The raila wer nber Despite the $24,000,000 lo vison Cheml fe Hee Tobacco Pro nite Ave ee New York Stock M Market ‘Thursday's tock — Advan-e Rumley baat Air Recvetvon om Ajax Rudder oh Juneau . h Drug fyndi.. Sumatra... 19M de pia . ek do pfd do pt Certaintesd ...... Cerro de Paseo.. Chandler Moto: Ches. & Ohio... Chicago @ Alton Chicago & G. W do pea do pta ... Battery. pia: fo tna pte do pfa .. do pfa . Clty Bou. «... i ieee s jee. Bup. board Of do Ct. ws... do pta Y. Central ....,.104 ¥. Alr Brake ¥, Dock ena Bottle a yheum Clroult .... do 8% pta do pfa . do Ist pfd do tua pta 6% 68 Uninens news, ed by the remarkable showing of our whioh were In oxcemn of al rating that general trade ta of gold re banking ayatom scored @ gain over the. p! Opening prices included: American ea 104%, Wp ks A S0\s, off 4: Routhern niente 66 EIN) up Mat Central Leather, Hy the ratio of the national merioan mae 4, Phuattoen boesmstine huite, 110%, ff Mi Northern DULL TRADING MARKS GRAINS Few Orders Placed in Pre- Holiday Inactivity CHICAGO, Dee. 2 thru one of the dullest trading days in years on the Chicago board of trade today, The close was general- Grains passed Activity in the wheat pit was of & pre-hollday nature—bu: only enough to fill o evening up, The « 4 opaning salen construction placed vy “ate repont p 2% Th 4% 42 aM See noon bales | brought in every year by other |AD vier receipts 0,000 bushels to ‘or delivery on Decem- Oats eased off late with other na, but lost no ground. Buyers Provisions weakened in line with Chicago Board of Trade ‘Thursday's Quotations Cash Wheat 20.—Caah wh hard, th 0eu@ien;| 2 red, $1084; No, No. 8 hard, $1.06% @1.05. . —~As the year draws) ‘the local woo! market a quiet | jeady. A good many tolile have | ruling above last this tims, and along re kre quite optiinie. the coming hea’ | London cables predic sae of Merince suppiion | selling cost.) San Biiachace Produce ‘Theredsy's Quotations ‘S Datter—rxtras, Carrots Cauliflower—Per ora Celery—Lowal, per erat Cucumbers—No, 1 Parsley—Loc., Denver Live Stock ‘Thareday’ Fat lamba, $11@1 4 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Dee. change opened lower. Apples Delicious ‘The foreign exchange market closed tr. Sterling demand, $4.96%, off \; franca, Gemand, $0.0617%4, lira demand, $0.0683%, | Belgian france, | $0.0003; marke, four trillion to the dollar. ‘ Foreign Money Status B10 Becond Ave.. Benttle Lemons Present Value Na og Normal Value. 566 Helgian franc ‘Holland. florins -Rumanian lel. . ‘Spanish pereta. | emington Type .... Reynolds Tob. | Royal Duteh .. Southern ‘Pacific Betterfat— Seaboard Air Line. 4 | Beare Roebuck . |Mhelt Union Ott Standard Olt Calif | United Alloy Btool .. 5 Van Ranite I pfd. 60% | Geese 43% 42% | White on 78. 72M | Willys Overlan 84 58K] Youngstown #. & 7 ROADS TELL OF FRUIT RAISING 3|Paoifio Northwest Fruit In- dustry Featured in Ads “Fruit for the World" in the title of the story told in the 12th of tho series of gdvertisoments in national magazines carried by the Northern Pacifié, Great Northern, and Chicago, Burlington & Quincey railroada, Thin tale of the Pacific Northwest in appearing in 10 maga- zines, with a combined” clrculation of 10,000,000 copies. “Again'the story is ono of swift, almost astonishing development,” the text begins. “It 1s the story now of a giant fruit Industry that has transformed the Pacific Northwest into a land of orchards and vineyards; that has carried its products to all the cor ners of the globe, and has mado it America’s great new fruit belt... . “All fa the space of 16 years!" It telis how, In that time, the Pacific Northwest has produced more than half the country’s com- mercial apple ¢rop, worth $60,000,- 000 a year, and how, in 10 years, the crop has increased 11 times In Washington, aix times in Idaho, and three times in Oregon, Another $35,000,000, {t says, Is fruits, Canneries have doubled their output in the past two years. Tho reasons given for this great development are natural advantages |of climate afd soll, prodyction of a quality that commands ighest prices, and the successful solution of marketing problems, » Tho advertisement has a three- fold purpone, It fs explained, Tho railroads wish to impress the reader wit the magnitude of the industry, to reveg! it as a swift growth that is typical of the Pacific Northwest. and to interest him in fruit-raising here. “This ts the idea behind the en- tire campaign,” they say. “Month by month we stek to present the Pacific Northwest as a land of large-scale achievement and vast re- sources, of mwift growth and oppor- tunity for every man.” Tho magazines that are carrying the advertisement are The Satur. day Evening Post, Collier's, Liter. ary Digest, Outlook, Nation's Busf- | news, American, Country Gentle man, Farm and Fireside, Farm Beciede rn and Farmer's badaach SEATTLE MARKETS VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholreste (The prices given are those made to retail Gealers by wholesalers, With a few wasonal exceptions, prices to producers lean be figured by deducting the cost of | transportation to Beattie and approxt- mately 15% for hauling, storage and Artichokes Per dow .. ‘ow, dom, bunches Local, per don. . New, per aack Fag Viaot—Per ft Local green, per don. om ing. bunch S epee | FRUITS Trices Tald Wholesale Dealers Spiteendergs ... Jonathans ‘Winter Bananas King Banas Grape Fruit Florida Grapes—Per crate : Honey—Comb, per care . Strained, per T. ; Huckieberries Per Fancy Cal. Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Sack Lote Almonds—t1. X. L., per I Feanute—Va.. por Tb. . China, per 20@ Pecans—Per tb me Mixed Nuts—Per tb. ‘ | Walnute—Cai, No. 1, per Tb.) Diamond brand, per 1. Jumbo, budded, per tb. Prices Paid Shippers ttle delivery 4 51 ch, white ah ttle mippiy denaary 2.36 DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Butter—Local creamery, cubes Local prints, wrapped Egne—Fresh ranch, white shell, 44@ 45 | Mixed colors ; 4a] siasniatverert 14] triplets sf 25| najn cream brick TS Pald Shippers Hlens—4%4 toa. and up 1 Medhim, live, 3% to 4% tbe, is Light, 3 to 9% The 4 Geese—Live, fat, 9 to 13 ths 16 Fancy dressed ..... : 1 Belgian Mares—4 Tha. and ‘up 18 Roosters—Old, liv +f loo light 16 heavy, 160-2 0s@ (09 POULTRY AND MEATS Prites Paid V Dueks 30 20 | Brotlers rtd ane, Turkeys— Fan HAS PLAN FOR SOLDIER BONUS WASHINGTON, ment of the’soldler bonus from funds raised by a 26 per cent inheritance | {OWA apartment for youn tuk on tax exempt securities 19 pro- i vided for in a bill in the house by Representative Strong, Kansas, Strong explained that his amend: ment to the present inheritance law would pay the bonus without inter. fering with the administration’s tax gadaciion: plan, The Seattle Star Published Datly at 1207 Seventh Ave, Seattle, Washington Count 6 words to one lin cents per line, Same a4 to run 3 or more times, Fate cost per line, PLC Ff at 17 cents per ine, Hine a4, to rin 3 timo at 15 cents D r Contract Rates by Hequest MA in-0600 — Want Ad Dept. MM hie line ad, 1 time, BUSINESS SERVICES Attorneys-at-Law ree. J Ly Alten jawyer. ALL as 15 Burke feathers: 9x12 rugs tlenned ized, $3; mall orders. Write “FLUFF Rug & Carpet 3 Largent rug fac- tory on Pacific o ton, 205 14th 8. Electric Machinery BOUGHT—sOLD—RENTED W. MONTELIUS PRICE CO., Seattle. PUGET BOUND Marble and Granite $4, 3a and Virginia. ‘Eatablished 20—FOR RENT HOUSES. ) 5-OOM boathouse, good con range, 2008 vente: month 0297, me 00807” 21-—Pay-| 21 UNFURNISHED FLATS AND APAR' TMENTS ap lee, clean rooma; private ba Private entrance; go vis GA rfid-2960, kath 2 ROOMS, bat, range, walking di tance, 1b. GA Thomas,” radesinn “ts FLATS, each 3 rooms $18 to $18 per month. BY acn-1f) FOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOMS move pb Li ST a 8 24 FURNISHED APTS, AND FLATS Lexington-Concord JUST VINISHED apartment BC SEEW, (NEW 2408 Second Ave, LEVEL WALKING DIST, 2 Lie %-room choice apts, We uipped. $45 up. DRONA DISTRICT Nicely ‘furnished 3-room apartrognt sleeping porch; garag street; close to schools, 30th ave. New OD EEN | S-room é apartment; fine view; cheap. Cx piti-io7, ‘ tid valrview: eae tf: ee inekeoplng Fooras, ——e 87 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS s NEW pianos for rent, want, ren rent appl applied Fourth aves Cobb Bldg. 38 FURNITURE WANTED FURNITURG for home. GA-rfid-6936 39 FURNITURE FOR SALE Blake buys, ls, 1518 bth. MAI: 42 AT STUD —Registered Toggenbury bucks. Buck for sale. Goats soik boarded, transported. Telephone Sunnydale Goat Dairy, GLel 1726-J3-12. Patent Attorney. Pat- 4 nol ED — 7 ultry, Vr e, turkeys. ighest. prices, ge Valley Poultry, nier- PATENTS secured, sold and financed. Quick results, D. Givnan, 603 ntral Bld Tank Lawrence, estab-| . Advice and booklet e. OW Ly $76, all ite ‘Terms. Pantag: Physicians, Surgeons Christmas Suggestions) DR ANGUS, Suite Pan Bldg. Women's ailments, éleoraers Piano Tuners JOHN STROM, MAT ERAL NOTICES 3493 Sixth Ny ¢ 64, belove’ husband TOK, ARJEVEKY At APC oneral services Saturday, $ a.m. Russian Greek Orthodox church. terment at Lake View. dertaking Co. CARD OF THANKS S wish to thank our frie nelphborg for thetr kindnei Mr. and Mrs. F. E. PERSONAL Universal Whist Whist Chub 1431 1st, room 1; Economy Bid. evenings 8:30. Pub- ternoons 2:3 Ite welcome, _LOST AND FOUND 623 belonging t the Jou Boltines Co. 1110 Fifth ave. or phone WE st- ale dog, name ™ mation Will be rewarded. rosary Wednesday. Phone BA st-4854 ;| 7 FEMALE HELP WANTED SHING. Sc yd. Guaranteed over Bartell's, 12 | 0/9 MALE HELP—WANTED CARPENTERS, r ye Send for our free book, ead Blue Prints.” Tel how to become « foreman, super- more money. No charge for book ‘Extra Nine 57 9 |Match that old coat and vest with a | new palrof trousers. See our mam- moth atock of pants at new prices—a thousand pairs to choose from at $5 a patr. 2nd floor Green Bid. | Landqulat-Lilly, 4th and Pike. ‘OOL SUITS $89.00. Come upstairs and see these fine, virgin wool fabrica woven right here in Wash- own your own bt SUCCESS HUSINESS COLLE ifth and Unto: Yor carpenter road work, at Cathcart, 8 but must. bu: ay $140 down and $1 can place you in good MOLER BARBER COLLE noar Westinke . clean, furnished, steam-heated night classes free catalog No. 2. 7 9 | UF Sam Weiafleld can't repair your watch, throw !t away _Bly Green Clock. SITUATION—MALE 18, going to mechanical school, 4 o'clock and Opp. postoffice. ANY leaks in ri 1335 and forget fs? Phone SU nset- it ~ kalsomining. ‘own, BE acn-2982. 1EN WANTRD — AT aiito salesmen on 4 and 6-cylinder 19° FURN NISHED HOUSE: FOR RENT Youngstown, | | DRY 13 OR 16-INCH or unfurnished. 50 “BIG XMAS OFFER rand prize Hureka Electrie Vacuum Cleaner, Model No. 8, com- pl with att&chments, $49.75 cash. e An id saving to write or call, Only , while they last You'll have to hurry. Poole Electric Co. 1116 4th Ave. MA in-1311, “FREE TOYS WITH Sl a PURCHASE OF 1 and U; WE DRESS THE WHOLE Hig FROM HEAD TO FOOT FOR LESS TOYS AT YOUR OWN PRICE Golden Rule Dept. Store 1406 Firat Ave. Back of Bon Marche For your convenience, open evenings ______tilt Christmas. A THOR Straight suction and motor-driven brush combined—2 machines in one—is » practical Christmas gift. Special terms, $5 down and noth: ing more to pay until Feb. 1. Good J until Dec. 24. Come in and see this appliance dem< onstrated. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP THE GOOD PROVIDER should «up- ply the family and Ere with wholesome edib jal prices how at Stall 69 Pike Pace Market, downatairs. California mixed nuts, 16%; dried peaches, 6c; figs 8s French prunes that need no sugar at Be and 8c! raisins, 10c; soft _shell almonds, 16%¢; apricots, 150 Save on Useful Gifts We have opened a new department of high grade dry goods, especial: ly bedding, linen, curtains and drapes. We guarantee a big saving People’s Furniture Co. 807-809 Pike St. MA in-4850, ~ AN IDEAL GIFT. An_ electrically heated {roner, for $100. You can buy the Coffeld, the care-free washer, or the Cof- field vacuum cleaner on special Christmas terms of $5 down: A lifetime gift. NORTHWEST WASHER CO. 213 Pine st. Poultry, Eggs and Milk Fresh dafly from our ranch. Also jroceries, Delicatesse d Home Baking, Xmas Cand, Fruit. ATOKAD POULTRY RAN 1635 Westlake a ie! ¢ Gifts, one-third off. { |See our stocks and prices before yo buy. RICKLES FURNITURE STORE, 015 Second Av: ROLLER canaries, breeders, pure bred German stock, pedigreed papers. | 132 Sixth ave. Job hn st. EB MAS TREDS, holly et ‘cedar ropes, wholesale and retail. WH DELIVER and DECORATE. OR- DER NOW and avold rush. MAIm- 03 better at any Introductory | price, $10. MAKE XMAS MONEY, call corner Mercer and pitl-4993. TL large mahogat sluditg 30 records, BAC 0 3% BL 45th. Boren. BEAUTIEF graph, | rifice fc Phone M SAUTIFUL 18; has never been worn; co! will sell for $40. _§ apecial, $49.50. LECTRIC CO, Ave. and CEDAR. Orders taken and delivered until 22nd. KE nwd-6448 |PHONOGRAPH for sale cheap. t-1494 OIL BURNE! ttle people come and help this wilful waste of time ey; 1,000 orders taken TR MLL woop, $ o% $8.50 cord, Rough janeer; ends. GL ndle-0984,