The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 13

| SECTION TWO | LUMBER ORDERS ON INCREASE Buyers Eager to Place Be- fore Stocks Are Depleted PRICES ARE NOT RAISED Export Trade Outlook Now More Encouraging BY FRANK FOSTER east, d as ap imum living: wage, in order that roximately ar CANDY WINS | se ee | | In the old days, it was the| campaign cigar.” But Emily| Smith, daughter of Gov. Al Smith, New York, uses “cam- paign candy” to win the fem- inine voters, for she's oul ;campaigning for her daddy. before the recent cut trade is not encouraging, th time of the year business Pack. The Japanese squa always Were marooned at the time of the s that] at this} |He Is Head of Young Men’s | Business Club slump, in the early part of the year, | are being satisfactorily cleaned up, but’ Japan's idea of prices for new iting figures somewhere about $17 at the mill for medium squares, | which gill remain nominally at the con- ference rates of the past three Months or more, tho they are not strong. is out of reason. Freights Fi u jed esicl Business Thursday a Dickin: hi >. Norman other nominee, ‘Auto Theft Ring Is The Seattle Star r Broken at Portland | Ww of / 4 1 U - REATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924 Youngsters Marry | PAGES 13 TO 24 ET . of 4 SEA'S GLOW WORMS at Vancouver, Wn. ' ANCOUVE! - Independence PYLE [ee uy MAS Tee ae Ly Bis low as $12.50. i m the ticket, Atlantic coast frelghts are some-| cs What weak, at $14, some distress from Vancouver having pecn filled | Oi There are still indications of a| Y fevival in trade from the prairie Mates, tho with 1,200 bank fallures | *® iS wheat-growing districts during fhe period of depression that has overhung that crop for the past few years, credit is cautious. by. Farwell P. Lilly, re | i in his report that | the princi ature of the year had COYOTES, GOATS MEET | been the club's Alaska excursion, and SAN ANTONIO, June 27.—Wild}| teyotes and tame goats mingled like al good fellows on Bill Cots’ ranch stated that plans were already under way to repeat the trip next year. Saturday, July 12, is to be Young| ly when Cots’ silo sprung @/ yfen’s Business club day at the base. | Mak. It was said to have been real! ban park, and a speclal program for mewar stuff, and the animals/ the day is being prepared, it was an- ‘Weren't overlooking any bets. The/ and goats staggered away | best of friends, according to wit- “y _— ft “ <o | ¥ bes He Captures a Man, a Car| and 12 Cases sn | Berg was under arrest Fri- ter having been captured by | eral proiibition agent while| making a daylicht delivery of liquor | | with two other men in the down. jtown district, When the agent ap proached, the men ran. The agent fired a single shot at then as they | sped away. The shot attracted a crowd, which hindered the agent in his chase. He succeeded In catching Berg and in |selzing the automoblie, with 12 canes lof whisky. The other men cscaped. | When the agent came upon the |men, they were making a delivery | jin an alley between Seventh and Eighth aves. and Pike and Union sts, Assistant Prohibition Agent W. H. Whitney said. The ogent who made the arrest was an “under cov- jer” man, one of the force’ of. prohi- | bition operatives who never appear in actual arrests except in emer- gencies. } CAVIAR IN HAMBURG | HAMBURG.—The world's largest storehouse of caviar—supplying the New York, London and Paris mar. kets—is in Hamburg. Outside of Russia caviar is one of the most ex- pensive luxuries of European tables. But In Petrograd or Moscow it is a common dish of the working man. 6% Coming Soon E “1 to 15” Monday you'll know the secret of “1 to 15”! It may be the real turning Point in your life. It may mean | Wealth, leisure and happiness in the | Years to come. Watch Monday's Papers THE HOME SAVINGS «f2@ LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1908 1520 WESTLAKE AVE. | Resources Over One Million Dollars Per Annum on Savings Fahey-Brockman Building =Day—Demands ° | ‘A Good Appearance Link good judgment with sturdy inde- pendence and prepare to spend a glorious and memorable Fourth. The day deserves all the fore- thought that the well-groomed man gives to his ap- pearance, There’s a certain poise, freedom and cool comfort about F-B’s latest summer styles that’s ‘bound to appeal to the discriminating buyer on isight. Go visit the nearest Fahey-Brockman store—if you want distinction with economy in clothes. Careful comparison of F-B Styles with all other fine dis- plays in town will show you exactly why we are clothing headquarters for the men and young men of the North- west. Fahey-Brockman Guaranteed Clothes can- not be duplicated elsewhere within $10 of F-B Prices. There’s an excellence in the quality of the materials and the character of the workmanship usually associated with high-priced, custom-tailored clothes. As a matter of fact, F-B Values are the despair of competition and every expert clothing man knows it. | Suits and Overcoats | Guaranteed $35 Values and makes for sturdy independence, Third and Pike SEATTLE ri \RAHEY. ; Buy up-stairs ws and save 51022 we ROCKMAN TS eas Levitt in East The Fahey-Brockman Cash S ater of Merchandising fosters character Our standardized prices stay put. It is never a question of how much we can get for a garment but how little we can sell it for. Buying for less money and doing business for less money, we are always able to guarantee a $10 saving at least to every customer on every garment. We never juggle prices. We have no “‘mark-ups’’ or ‘‘mark-downs’’, and therefore no“sales”. F-B Clothes, at our standard prices, are certainly the greatest clothing values in the Northwest. Raleigh Building Sixth and Washington PORTLAND