The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 15

me SECTION TWO | @LOGCING CAMPS’ MAY CLOSE Threat to Curtall Lumber Production Fails PRICES UNSTABILIZED Plenty of Business Ahead, but Price Must Rise BY FRANK FOSTER rta ¢ production on the whet PLENTY OF BUSINESS ts SEEN AHEAD shap- produce That are ar. But while w destiny last ing our we must something to pay our way something, } MAY BE FOR ED INTO INACTION Since it would appear that the mill men as a body do not recognize this Yery patent fact, it is now up to the Wggers. It is perhaps more obvious @: them, since they actually cut the trees, the natural resources of the states on this coast. And, to do them justice, they seem more alive to their | combined duty to the whole commu: | Rity of the West. ‘They are holding serious confer- | ences over the matter and feel that if the repeated price-cutting con-| tthues they will be forced into action, | or rather into inaction, and the clos ing of their camps. Just so long as/ prices continue to drop will buyers hold off, hoping for still further re ductions. | When they percelve that the bot tom has been touched they will scramble to be the first to place heir orders, and prices will then rise. The duty of everyone connected with the trade is to let them know that the bottom has been reached, since We are now cutting lumber at a léss. i There are probably some 350,000,-) 000 feet of logs in the water unsold at the present time. While this is} a heavy stock, it must be remem- bered that the mills themselves are carrying but very light stocks them- | selves. It is sald that most of the | logging camps will close by the mid- @le of this month if conditions do not materially alter. sell without profit. This poor pussy, habitat Atlanta, Ga., is worth only $1,000, and hence gets milk but five times a day. Misa Isabelle Lowe has won any number of prizes as owner of this high-priced tabby. “foe a eter a ac ten Tf so, it is to} be deplored, but they argue that) when their acres are all cut over) there will be no more; and no money | to invest in other industries i¢ they ($1,000 caT | / SEATTLE, WASH., q “COMING EVENTS CAST” y, are shown of York, expectin Russian Peasantry using small | pi tc, as power | p urces an old sail One taken In grain. of the things for which the Tomorrow at many of them at $60. cluded. Thousands of 2-Pants SUITS WELL TAILORED SMARTLY FASHIONED $25 530 535 Tailored of 2-Pants Suits bo shopping for a bab © 4 pounds; standing ro Going on Display Res Doctor 3uilds BY FRANK GETTY is ’ g an addition to y cot, & small town, near | Met visited the! * covered with | Je were made of fon prices are A stat costs from 2 m, 1 to 2 Hirsh-Wickwire SUITS § 3 5.00 The finest clothes in America, ready to wear. Suits that sell regularly at not less than $50— 384 of them at the special price of $35. First come, first served. All sizes and models are in- Young men’s models—regulars, stouts, longs and shorts Outing Clothes— Prepare Now for the Season Out-of-Doors Khaki Trousers ......... $1.95 to $3.50 Hiking Breeches. . - $2.75 to $4.00 Khaki Coats ......... Ve fauaieg Whipcord Coats and Pan 12.50 Moleskin Coats and Pants......... $13.50 Outing Shirts, Vests, hee ie Athletic. Underwear Odd Trousers to match your old coat and vest.........55 oes $3.50, $5, $6 Ready Co. 401-407 PIKE AT FOURTH Non-Magnetic Study Treatment of Human Cells FRIDAY, MAY 9, 192 | Mystery Castle Bikoes Workshop 14 and Dresses for sports wear, afternoon wools, are masses, No here collection you want 16 to 44, ° can't get away that “Sweet ° plays. New York San Francisco street for the dinner, and evening, the most favored silks and in great in fabric, and patterning, in all sizes, The Seattle Star ASK LIFEBOAT O= Vein arch Laboratories |por warden Secks speed Craft for Beaches to We Tell It With VALUES Sign Petitions Student Musician Stricken; Passes I =| Lumber Companies in $3,000 Lawsuit “Sweet Sixteen” gies are bent upon maintaining that supremacy that k us first in mind with women who value the essentials of good dress and the economy that “Sweet “Sweet Sixteen” DRESSES Now presented in a new interesting variety spring and summer service! anywhere offers such a pleasing assort- ment — practically anything color | When you think of Dress, you from the Sdea Sixteen” your first consideration. deserves With a faith in “Sweet Sixteen” founded, we emphasize Truth in our advertising whether printed, spoken or featured in our dis- '||' Our windows tell Fashion's story, many varieties of the mode, every garment eco- ,||4 nomically priced, merely hinting at the immens- ity of the collection inside the store. “Sweet Sixteen” Sixteen” for and in With never a slackening of effort to bring forth the new, attractive and most demanded models, our ener- stands for. ‘ ay Kees | eane \ 223 % e said a a Boyish Suits Tailor Suits Three-Piece Knicker Suits Imported Beaded Frocks Made in France French Linen Dresses Hand Embroidered in France Fashona Capes and Novelty Silk Capes that is well | depicting is unsatisfactory. The New Hats for Spring and Summer is synonymous with Style, Originality and Quality, combining in a youth- fully spirited way the greatest garment values for women in America at We deliver what we offer and we stand behind our representation as to our garments, extending every courtesy that a perfect service exacts. “Sweet Sixteen” COATS Hundreds and hundreds of coats from which you may select are in evidence, offer- ing the proof that you can be thoroughly satisfied in the model, fabric and color you favor. The sport styles, so very popular and so admirably suited to the smartness of our Seattle women, never were so charming. In all sizes, from 16 to 44, at 5 enema Nothing in the world of Dress has so captivated women and held their affection as “Sweet Sixteen” has, : yp a We devote ourselves unswervingly to the prin- ciple that the customer must be satisfied. With- out question, the price paid is returned if a sale With Shapes and Trims in Entirely New Touches $3.75 $5.00 $6.75 $7.50 Tf you see these first, then compare, you'll come back! lane out of New York, they could easily be sold for double our prices. It’s the saving “Sweet Sixteen” way of pricing them that make them available at wale ey ch Pa PMA nes iN lian 2 Portland Los Angeles KUSS EMIGRANTS BACK PAGES 15 TO 28 |