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COSTS "l'b Pa% UMBER STEADY
ABOVE PRICE i , STEELWAY OFF
INDUSTRY REPORT- TIMBER PRICE HOLDS DUR-
County Dairyman Reports M
Cost of Production at $2.32 a
They are talking of Seattle as the world's honey center, but we hope no
one will take advantage of the opportunity to mention the chance of getting
stung there.
• • t
Matrimony is like a cafeteria--you take what looks good and pay for It
afterwards.
• • •
Did you ever see a girl with legs so skinny that the tops of her tall shoes
looked like ruffles?
a • $
Which reminds us that you never notice a woman tripping over her skirt
any more, but that used to be the regular game when we were kids.
• a $
The most profitable sense of humor is one that tells you when it is dang-
erous to laugh.
• • •
Here lies the Dust
Of Charlie Rust--
No need for speed,
And yet he musL
a m
This is the time of the year when you have a hard time choosing between
peas with new spuds, or strawberry shortcake. Yes, please.
This coming heavyweight prizefight may be international, but any dough-
boys present will not have trouble remembering who fought with them In
France.
$ •
Something tells us that the reason so many girls pick June is because
then they can put off buying their winter clothes until someone else has to
fot the bill.
s a
Oh what is 8o fair
As a day in June?
The first sixteenth
Of the honeymoon.
• s s
"Lenlne planning radical changes," says a headline.
have changed a lot of radicals into corpses since he took over running Russia.
$ • •
Hundred for 3.6 Base Product
There is a limit to undress even in France--everyone please take notice---
and the Paris officials recently sent a man to prison for a year because he
The cost of producing milk received
airing recently in one of the
papers which stated that the
as a whole was in poor flnan-
condition and faced destruction
no remedy was found for present
In this connection Tom
who runs a large dairy in the
aish section, says that it is
him $2•12 a hundred to pro-
milk that is 3.6 per cent butter
That is his barn cost alone, repre-
feed, labor and other barn ex-
and does not include the over-
of his farm, insurance, taxes, de-
and upkeep which run as
as $14.00 a day which divided by
the 2100 pounds of milk he is produc-
makes another cost of 67 cents per
pounds. This added to the
makes his actual cost practically
$2.80 a hundred against $1.65 being
by the condensaries and $2.07 the
milk commission price.
Besides his pasturage Mr. Owens is
about four pounds of grain a
4ay--one-half the winter ration--
Which costs $3.50 a hundred, and about
We pounds of hay at $23 a ton. He
cut his herd down to only his best
Producing cows and when it is shown
that he has six cows which alone are
giving 60 gallons of milk a day It ts
easy to see that he bas a producing
lerd.
One of the troubleS with the milk
as Mr. Owens sees it is what
the grass farmers, or the men
Who do not make any effort to have
cows come fresh in the fall•
!I during the week for 500 refrigerator
L cars to be built immediately and desig.
men figure on having their
SOws fresh in the spring when they
pasturage and carry them through
winter season dry on hay. This
throws a heavy production on the sum-
aer months when there would natural-
1 be more than the average amount
of milk if all farmers wers rotating
ill as time when their cows would fresh-
• a,and makes a supply that the dis-
trtbutors in the cities cannot take
Care of.
If the producers are to continue this
production in the summer months
Owens suggests that they separate
milk, sell the butter fat to the
and feed the skim milk to hogs
or to veal. In any event they do not
get a price for it in Seattle that pays
to ship It and the shortage of produc-
tion tn t-n-"winter months makes it
unprofitable for the condeneariee to
Operate.
Another cost that enters Into the
distribution of milk and one which
blx. Owens says must be reduced, Is
he wage received by the milk drivers.
price of milk is now on a pre-war
but milk wagon drivers are re-
Ceiving $6.25 a day as against $3.00 a
(lay before the war. The average re-
tail milk route will carry less than 300
quarts of milk, but allowing that num-
ber the difference in the wage would
anaount to more than a cent a quart.
Of course it is true that a good deal
of the milk handled by the distributors
la
wholesaled and some of the drivers
as much as 600 to 700 quarts
the same time few of the retail
carry more than from 200 to
250 quarts. No one wants to see wages
but Mr. Owens believes that some
the readjustment should be distri-
buted and not all of it passed on to the
Producer. There are about 50 quarts
of milk in a hundred pounds and that
to the present price would help
bay the producer's bills.
The father of Mr. Owens' herd is
,wood Veeman Segis which has
Won first prize at the Portland show
two years in succession. He also won
tlrst prize last year at the Idaho state
fair, at the Lewlston stock show, at
the Yaklma fair and at the puyallup
fair. A junior two-year-old In the herd
Californla Berry Growers Got
, Good Price. Locals Get $1.50.
Segar Continues to Slump
With the settling of the shipping
strike and the renewed shipments to
the east coast the lumber trade stif-
fened slightly last week although
prices remained steady. Reports from
the ernst show empty yards and coast
lumber dealers hope to place orders
now that the canal will again be avail-
able for traffic and some of the east-
ern building strikes are being settled.
It was reported last week that the
railroads would not order any lumber
before the first of the year, but the
story was not credited. If it persisL,
however, it will cause a general fall-
ing off in prices of lumber as many
of the yards are stocked up with spec-
ial cuts which they have expected to
unload on the rds for car builling
The Great Northern let a contract
hated Douglas fir for their eonstruc.
tion. These cars are to be built at once
on account of the sitot'tag of refriger.
ators to han(t]( tile apple crop.
Fir logs are off olz account of the
loggers cleaning up tits down timber
in order to clo.e on the Fourth of July
with everything cleaned up. Cedar logs
are scarce with the price running as
high as $18 and $22, $23 and $24. Even
at those prices good cedar logs are
hard to get.
Berries Good
Brokers report that the California
growers netted $2 on their strawberry
crop and that the local crop will whole-
sale at not less than $1.50. Apples and
peaches are being bought at a good
price and there is no reason why the
apple growers should not make money
with wrappers 25 per cent off, box
shocks down and labor cheaper than
a year ago.
Sugar has continued to drop during
the last two weeks with the New York
price at six cents, the lowest in five
'ears. The coast wholesale price has
been following the eastern, market
closer in the last few days than form-
erly and the Seattle retail merchants
the same. The retail price in Seattle
recently was $7.35 a hundred with
further cuts in prospect.
Steel Slumps
So pronounced is the stagnation of
the steel business that the truth ha:
,. TODAYil ,, THE BEST .eatt,e
, dollar room, in o
to
T "l NEW STANDARD HOTEL
Free. A. .,oseph Allen, Lawyer. I r d ..
507 Lear Bldg Sattle
.,e teary m_,, .":-::-z: ............... ! tint and cold water; free phone in
He
is
reported
to
rooms
/ elevator service,
(DiHBOPRACTIC DEMONSTRATES I a W SANDSTROM Pro n
that there iea cause for all disease, I .... r.
and invariably it is found in the spine, I
Sy scientific adjustments the C'hiroprac .......................
tor correets the spinal defects witttout .......... .IN_..VEa-TMBNT.-8 ....................
Insisted In working with nothing on but bathing trunks.
There is talk of "le0al engagements" since this new divorce law went
into effect. How about these parties who think it smart to have half a dozen
engagements going at a time? Is that legal, or only silly?
Fold has Just finished his 5,000,00Oth automobile. .very Ford has ten
rtttles (at least mine has) making 50,000,000 rattles. That may account for
the 8hell shocked €ondition of so many people in this country.
$ a
Someone suggests changing the jury system so that nine of twelve can
render a verdict He forgets that the three may be intelllgenL
Crude oil at the well costa 46 cents a barrel. Allowing plenty for costs
and a good profit gasoline could be sold for 8 cents a gallon. Remember that
the next time you pay nearer thirty.
W * •
In the desert camels a, re slaughtered for the water they carP/ when cara.
vans are lost and the members dying of thirsL This is not a suggestisn that
camels be used as traffic animals for Vancouver, B, C., for points south.
A little .b
A little power,
An autobuggy
8teen miles per hour.
A little speed,
A little skid--
Watch the undertaker
Screw down the lid.
"Life" suggests that Col. Harvey is useful because the admlnlstrotion ts
forced to put itself in a stronger position while explaining away his mlstakel.
We hate to think what would kappen if one of these golf players who
swings a shinny stick all day should have to put in the same number of hours
in immediate contact with a hoe.
When a young man begins to think seriously of. matrimony his friends
think it a joke. And if he should see the point of thair joke he would no
longer be thinking seriously of matrimony.
has produced 14,800 pounds of milk in:
the last six months and ts contesting
in the 30Hlay test for which the
world's record b 17,776 pounds. With
four months yet to go this two-year-old
should not have any trouble bringing
another world's production record to
the northwest as abe is producing milk
at the rate of 200 lmunds a month now.
This cow's best hirty days showed a
production of 3196 pounds of which
90.8 pounds was butter fat.
Another member of the herd, a three
year old, has produced 20,000 pounds
of milk in the past nine months. This
breeding of cattle is the only way tc
make the milk business profitable, ae
cording to Mr. Owens, and he is using
every care to build up his herd, He
has just finished filling his silo with
the vetch from fourteen acres and he
will feed this to his stock during AU-
gust and the first part of September
emptying the silo again for the corn
silage on which he will run through
the winter.
PRIZE HOLSTEIN HERD SIRE
HOLLYWOOD VEEMAN SEGI8
the use of drugs or knife, and NATURE
effects the cure.
SEATTLE COLLEGE OF
CHIROPRACTIC
4."9 Peoples Bank Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
P,ATT WONDE. ii
PUMPS ]!
Pumps more volume with less power am" II
cost than any otl*er pump. I|
PIATT WONDER PUMP MFG. CO. H
u Ist Ave. s. seattlJJ
AttentiOn: Nervous, Physical Deficients. In-
trospective relaxation. 315 Hose Bldg.,
8eattle, Wash.
ACOOUNTANTS CERTIFIED ]PBLKO
, A. S,, & Co., 901 Leary Bldg.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
CRANKSHAFT
CYLINDER
fiRINDIN(i
1 Years' gxpeHen, ee.
el2 ST ST.
.......... SRS XOUIEy
Bn raa Poun&rL 2727 'h
tea. 80. W make all kinds of Brass
and Aluminum Castings.
OI[DPRAOTORS
Jon, Dr. M. A ,07-8 Crary Bldg.
[ FRED W. RING, D. C., Ph. C. I
Graduate Three Year Courle
i Palmer School of Chiropractic,
[| 4oe.l.:/ Bldg.
__2nd an d Mdlgon.
OHooOLATE COCOA
llU,OFACYUREBS
Washin---'-'-''gton Ckoeolate Co., Cur.
"ins and Mercer. Cop. 3140.
POD"
CAH REGISTERS
OZO. H., 1616 ard v
Sew and gad Hand Nat. Cash Registers,
e buy iL xehgngo and repair National
Cash''Registers. CASH REGISTER EX.
:IIANGE, 411 Olive, Seattle
DOOTOR8
-To Dr. #. -sn 2nd
ual Lifo Bldg. Main 1960. Tubercu
asia, heart disease, epilepsy, d|abete
")right's disuse, enlarged spleen, dis
"' of ths liver sad obscure dieMes
".eerally,
DA'OINO AOADEMIR
JLOIMO SOffOOL. Private halls
day and evening lllllt/i 4th Ave.
-DRmSE& APOX8, MIDDIS FO.
Ths Apron 8hop, 4029 Arcade Bldg.
Good Aprons cheap• Oar own make.
IRISTS AND DFd3ORATOE
Hellywood Gardens.
142 2nd tve.
FOR SAX& MXZ;OUS
Victrola $85, and 6 rooms high grade fur.
,iture br piece. 1527 8th Ave. (Cottas,
q ar) Retw*n Pik* and Pine
FRIS---Iron
Olymp/c Foundry 00 5200 9th Ave. 8o.,
0eorgetown Station. tlesvy and light cut
nla of all kinds.
No et' o'r e. Selma Laron.
516 Hog€ Bldg. Main 5282.
HARDWOOD LUMBER
.-7-4so st Ave. So. VeTi
ers in HardwOOd Lumber and Floorins
Fasted sad Boat Lumber.
.,-7-------------
I NORTO00 CAFETERIA
I. BlmdaY Chicken Dinnsr|
ivm Day Ivc P.fr°mM. 10 A. M. to
L 1d2.723 4th Avs.
I HOTEL STEWART
The Htel where you feel at home
Hot and €orn water and steam heat
, 5|7 ltgadO
Phons t29
$I rooms at the Hotel Reds. Special
weekly ramS. 410 4th Ave.. Seattle
BARKER co.
HOTEL
- M e.LP.J, PROps.
I I nrtus t tenement to your Wife
II r ot th and Pike.
RIGHT HOTEL
I First and Columbia, two blocks from
I Coleman Dock. Rooms 75e and up. Mod-
ern conveniences. Pr phone in every
room. Phone Msln 1521.
bLYI H, WITTER AND CO: !
maintain ,Ali', ' ia Soati, Tacoma,
Portlattd, Sa* f'rltr.q- Oaklattd, ]-)
'ingeles, Pal:.lena, n Diego and New
York to buy a,d sel sound invest-
m.nt bonds. The selection of your
bond house is t itrqoltant as the se-
lection of your bond.
Ask )'our hanker about us. and setld
for our offerings.
Our Seattle ,flte, 2 R-c,nd Aw
I EL DORADO
$|.00 PER SHARE
Call or wriw for partieular
HOWLAND & PEDERSON, Inc.
ELliott 3188 1314 L• C. Smith Bldg.
• This be })ou in four oavtneots
ANNOUNCEMENT
CHRIST OLSON
20 Fjeat Ave So. Seattle
Dupar Blythe Co.
"Duro" Farm and Water Systems,
Arabia Ilot Water Iieating Plants,
Plumhing Materials, Pipe and Fittings.
Steam Supplies. Prompt attention given
to mail orders.
Two Stores
1313 14. R. Ave. 712 Pike St,
Beltingham Seattle
, WE CAN SUPPLY
White Leghorn Pullets 3 m,ntha of age,
hatehel from Tam:red Strain Trap-Nest
Parent stock at $1.65 each; March and
April Imteh. The are exceptionally fine
range raised birds and well worth the
money.
QUEEN HATCHERY
SEALE, WASH.
MALT-SYRUP-HOPS
BOTTLERS, SUPPLIES
SImeial Mail Order erviee, We ship C. O,
D, if desired, via express or parcel ISt.
C. O. HART
I oe University Seattle
NANTED---Small surface clear cedar logs,
tweh'€ to twenty-fonr inch tt diat'elPr,
tbout fifteen f.t hm$...*,ddrs International
:*umber F'.xX't Co. in .. 18(/1 Smittn Bldg.,
,'ieatt IP.
Jlroeexy J$P--Fme living for $U,
also other Business ltouses in Seattle. Mr.
ehling, 12 Hogs Bldg. Annex,
.,ettlte]f (tJarbolloeunu WoOd prebervatlve fv
chicken houses, barns, see. F. T. Crowt
r IM.. ilOa Ist Avn
sepoy, Rovers Buff ltu.k (h ,. .
.etting, E. M. Bothw,-II "rr./tdab•, Or,,tr,,l
• t. Paul _Stove Repatr 00. tm Pike 8t
"i;,TES ATtORNeyS ...........
Y. Expert as*Utat.:c . iv .....
/eloped, search-- - ClIL|OnS d[ e
B|dg. -, uVtce• 0 PJonee,
ATENT and TRADEMARK
t)ura B}dg. Was D. C., WO@IwoX't J
lids., N. Y.
flv,,red. 813 6th Ave
SEATTLE MEGHANICAL AND
ELECTRO pLATING CO.
NICKEL AND SILVER PLATING
'_'-''A. ]Irns to14 aoo I$11ver•
... snd polhhi S and
%yng of all kinds
t11 Kth Avo, fro-r)
A.t Ps a.
E sSTATE SD rAgl/ LADS
o--760 meres. 20 mlw east of l-nevtile,
,'$:;'" i,l River price $8.00 acre. 100 acre
i17.%. 1o,, (.res ,,,ead,, lad. loo a,.e,
i/;L-''d. r.ut i ,,,es of wo,.en ......
fence "'balance barbed wire. plenty of wat,.:
fur Irtg_ion• Range w,tl watered, ho.t -f gs'.
eminent land adjmning. F,,r inf,rmatmn wrtt,,
V. Gener, Prixille, Oregon.
given up hope that anything can be
clone to break the acceutuated summer
dullness. The continued exces of con-
sumptlon over production .is diggtng
into stocks in consuniing ila/ld and
some expansion tu (lemat,t is (oulited
on early in the fall. Quick deliveries
asked on much of the rim of new ord-
ers Indicated that stock balances are
far from remaining well rounded out.
The awful straits of the British in-
dustry is indicated by the May pro-
duction data which shows the pig iron
output was 13,634 tons and that of
steel 557.4 tons against 60,300 tons of
pig iron and 68,400 tons of steel In
April and a monthly average in 1920
of 667,325 tons of ulg Iron and 754,733
tons of steel,
About thirty-nine pounds of meat
food a year is consumed I)y human
beings, taking the average of the en-
tire world, but in America and Eng-
land the average individual consump-
tion is nearly four tinles that amount.
A shiny hoe generally mesas a well
kept garden and a shiny face is like-
wise an indication of a well kept
mind that thinks more on possibilities
than impossibilities and doesn't dwell
overlong on "can't."
Late dispatches declare that China
Is developing a first-class navy. Ttlis
in spite of the fact that all of the bat-
tleships will be full of chinks.
MEXICAN LAND
x fine agricahurat and rattle ranch. 4,000
i(*les, Herm,,illo ditri.t, Smora; title rlear;
will s,l] ('heap t( cloe art estate; part cash.
?,;lal*re on lilne. FIirtiler parti(:uhtrs addrese
W. It. Minshull, p, O, Box 1009 Bights, Ari •
/onLt.
Biggest Bargain in Weatcrn Washington, 20
acre all level, ten acres clotured, bti lins
inur.l for $1800, orchard. 2 wells daily mad
.hone. one block to choo, 20 m notes walk
t, dock (near } i,rs(,n.) Price $2500. $500
d(,wn. F. E, Ollinger, 352 Etopire Btdg. Se
'dtle.
SALESMEN--WANTED
(ry Stock, we n-ed YOU. If "¢O1 n, ed Notary
Stock we ('an .rx'e yu. Address, E. A. Ben.
net Nurser) ('olapany, Salem, (h'e
"We want a rcpresentative in every town to
hand|v .tit |-ubb rized al . air f$a8 ly aohl.
(;o.d pr.fit. S|m,:iahy Apron Mfg. Co., 14 East
KHOW OASBS
GomolL Edward L., 235 5th Ave. N.
Alo 8tore Fixtures.
SEATTLE E[XTURE 00.
how uaae, scale& cash registers,
coffee mille, safes, etc. Fixtures made tO
order. Stores tarnished complete at great ,
saving. No. ')103 Westlake Ave., Main
5481.
SHOE REPOt!RING
Bpair Sysm, 4t2 Union
LaJad
Sho
St. Mail them to us.
80HOOL8 AND 00LLEOES
Go to Business College at Homo
Send for Home Study Catalog No, 4
Oldest commercial school In Se-
attle. 16,000 successful students.
oUtlm Blmine College
Post-lntelllgencer Bldg.
Fourth and Union
We now have OpenLag for few more Stu-
dents. We can gu.rantee to place you in
good position after few weeks' oouree.
xiartters are making ht'g money.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
22 OccidentAl Ave., Settth, Wash.
413 Trent Avenue, Spokane
1513 P AVS., Tcomn
Write for free catalogue.
ir. J. Dunlap, Women's diseases. 3t7
Practice timited to Genito*Urinury 1)ieeaaelL
51"-'-13 SeaboArd Bldg., Soattk, Wn.
DR. D. E. McARTHUR
DR. LOTTIE BOULLS
S&RZPEAOTIO PHYSICIAN8
SSO-31-8 Yale Bulldlng
COr. Third Ave. and Union.
Oppo|lte Peat Office. Seattle. Wash.
TRANSPER
UNION TRANSFER, MOVING &
STORACE CO.
We |peciahze in log distance movie.
Main 88 b'O7 Pike Strset
We sP(•eialit.e in long distance hauling,
We pack. ship and store.
Eiliott 3499.
(t5 We-stlake Ave. Seattle.
og rtint n:c hauling. Expert packing.
Index Trans Co 2200 1st Ave,
UmmgT, L4B
New, Revedag, Repairing. ]lkk
[r,)s. 1509 2nd Avs., Seattle,
WALLBOARD MANUFACTURE#RS
?ERFECTION PLASTER WALLBOARD,
manufectured by Western Wullboard Co,
1527 9th Ave. So. Sidney 63,
WOM" S DEPABTMENT
SPECIAL gALE 0F
CHILDREN'S OVERALLS
$1.65 value, #" 2 'o 7 y,,ars ............ 98C
ali order sow
MISS OI.IVER .BABY SHOP
60 Union St.
MA][tAYe 417 Union St.
Seattle
emstitehtn Accordian Pleating, Boa
Side Pleat|uS, Oloth Covered Buttonn
MI Orders handled promptly.
your or&rs to
O. dr. BAUER & 00.
1S17-1319 41 Avs., ttk
Tlflorl' and s' 8uppliU
Aoaordan plaitin tngo plaittug, ao
tiag, Imlditm, hutto o.
$8 WOMEN'S KHAKI SUITS $9
Pantl or Skirt $3.G0-$4; coat $450-$6.
[[||V' 1805 lit Ave.. 8ettht
Remember the No.
AOCORDIAN PLEATING
Hemstitching aud Picoting. Bring
or mail this ad with order and recelvs
credit for 25e on any tyle of pleated
*kirt. P, ox. side and knife. Mail orders
Oe"i:tl attention. Estsb)iahed since I904
T lqT,€fl' 71 TYnmrah,
m= all re.wag ma,'hine. Prie. $2. Mrs. Her-
bert lletzel, BoX 131. Yki Vft#*l|,
COSTS "l'b Pa% UMBER STEADY
ABOVE PRICE i , STEELWAY OFF
INDUSTRY REPORT- TIMBER PRICE HOLDS DUR-
County Dairyman Reports M
Cost of Production at $2.32 a
They are talking of Seattle as the world's honey center, but we hope no
one will take advantage of the opportunity to mention the chance of getting
stung there.
• • t
Matrimony is like a cafeteria--you take what looks good and pay for It
afterwards.
• • •
Did you ever see a girl with legs so skinny that the tops of her tall shoes
looked like ruffles?
a • $
Which reminds us that you never notice a woman tripping over her skirt
any more, but that used to be the regular game when we were kids.
• a $
The most profitable sense of humor is one that tells you when it is dang-
erous to laugh.
• • •
Here lies the Dust
Of Charlie Rust--
No need for speed,
And yet he musL
a m
This is the time of the year when you have a hard time choosing between
peas with new spuds, or strawberry shortcake. Yes, please.
This coming heavyweight prizefight may be international, but any dough-
boys present will not have trouble remembering who fought with them In
France.
$ •
Something tells us that the reason so many girls pick June is because
then they can put off buying their winter clothes until someone else has to
fot the bill.
s a
Oh what is 8o fair
As a day in June?
The first sixteenth
Of the honeymoon.
• s s
"Lenlne planning radical changes," says a headline.
have changed a lot of radicals into corpses since he took over running Russia.
$ • •
Hundred for 3.6 Base Product
There is a limit to undress even in France--everyone please take notice---
and the Paris officials recently sent a man to prison for a year because he
The cost of producing milk received
airing recently in one of the
papers which stated that the
as a whole was in poor flnan-
condition and faced destruction
no remedy was found for present
In this connection Tom
who runs a large dairy in the
aish section, says that it is
him $2•12 a hundred to pro-
milk that is 3.6 per cent butter
That is his barn cost alone, repre-
feed, labor and other barn ex-
and does not include the over-
of his farm, insurance, taxes, de-
and upkeep which run as
as $14.00 a day which divided by
the 2100 pounds of milk he is produc-
makes another cost of 67 cents per
pounds. This added to the
makes his actual cost practically
$2.80 a hundred against $1.65 being
by the condensaries and $2.07 the
milk commission price.
Besides his pasturage Mr. Owens is
about four pounds of grain a
4ay--one-half the winter ration--
Which costs $3.50 a hundred, and about
We pounds of hay at $23 a ton. He
cut his herd down to only his best
Producing cows and when it is shown
that he has six cows which alone are
giving 60 gallons of milk a day It ts
easy to see that he bas a producing
lerd.
One of the troubleS with the milk
as Mr. Owens sees it is what
the grass farmers, or the men
Who do not make any effort to have
cows come fresh in the fall•
!I during the week for 500 refrigerator
L cars to be built immediately and desig.
men figure on having their
SOws fresh in the spring when they
pasturage and carry them through
winter season dry on hay. This
throws a heavy production on the sum-
aer months when there would natural-
1 be more than the average amount
of milk if all farmers wers rotating
ill as time when their cows would fresh-
• a,and makes a supply that the dis-
trtbutors in the cities cannot take
Care of.
If the producers are to continue this
production in the summer months
Owens suggests that they separate
milk, sell the butter fat to the
and feed the skim milk to hogs
or to veal. In any event they do not
get a price for it in Seattle that pays
to ship It and the shortage of produc-
tion tn t-n-"winter months makes it
unprofitable for the condeneariee to
Operate.
Another cost that enters Into the
distribution of milk and one which
blx. Owens says must be reduced, Is
he wage received by the milk drivers.
price of milk is now on a pre-war
but milk wagon drivers are re-
Ceiving $6.25 a day as against $3.00 a
(lay before the war. The average re-
tail milk route will carry less than 300
quarts of milk, but allowing that num-
ber the difference in the wage would
anaount to more than a cent a quart.
Of course it is true that a good deal
of the milk handled by the distributors
la
wholesaled and some of the drivers
as much as 600 to 700 quarts
the same time few of the retail
carry more than from 200 to
250 quarts. No one wants to see wages
but Mr. Owens believes that some
the readjustment should be distri-
buted and not all of it passed on to the
Producer. There are about 50 quarts
of milk in a hundred pounds and that
to the present price would help
bay the producer's bills.
The father of Mr. Owens' herd is
,wood Veeman Segis which has
Won first prize at the Portland show
two years in succession. He also won
tlrst prize last year at the Idaho state
fair, at the Lewlston stock show, at
the Yaklma fair and at the puyallup
fair. A junior two-year-old In the herd
Californla Berry Growers Got
, Good Price. Locals Get $1.50.
Segar Continues to Slump
With the settling of the shipping
strike and the renewed shipments to
the east coast the lumber trade stif-
fened slightly last week although
prices remained steady. Reports from
the ernst show empty yards and coast
lumber dealers hope to place orders
now that the canal will again be avail-
able for traffic and some of the east-
ern building strikes are being settled.
It was reported last week that the
railroads would not order any lumber
before the first of the year, but the
story was not credited. If it persisL,
however, it will cause a general fall-
ing off in prices of lumber as many
of the yards are stocked up with spec-
ial cuts which they have expected to
unload on the rds for car builling
The Great Northern let a contract
hated Douglas fir for their eonstruc.
tion. These cars are to be built at once
on account of the sitot'tag of refriger.
ators to han(t]( tile apple crop.
Fir logs are off olz account of the
loggers cleaning up tits down timber
in order to clo.e on the Fourth of July
with everything cleaned up. Cedar logs
are scarce with the price running as
high as $18 and $22, $23 and $24. Even
at those prices good cedar logs are
hard to get.
Berries Good
Brokers report that the California
growers netted $2 on their strawberry
crop and that the local crop will whole-
sale at not less than $1.50. Apples and
peaches are being bought at a good
price and there is no reason why the
apple growers should not make money
with wrappers 25 per cent off, box
shocks down and labor cheaper than
a year ago.
Sugar has continued to drop during
the last two weeks with the New York
price at six cents, the lowest in five
'ears. The coast wholesale price has
been following the eastern, market
closer in the last few days than form-
erly and the Seattle retail merchants
the same. The retail price in Seattle
recently was $7.35 a hundred with
further cuts in prospect.
Steel Slumps
So pronounced is the stagnation of
the steel business that the truth ha:
,. TODAYil ,, THE BEST .eatt,e
, dollar room, in o
to
T "l NEW STANDARD HOTEL
Free. A. .,oseph Allen, Lawyer. I r d ..
507 Lear Bldg Sattle
.,e teary m_,, .":-::-z: ............... ! tint and cold water; free phone in
He
is
reported
to
rooms
/ elevator service,
(DiHBOPRACTIC DEMONSTRATES I a W SANDSTROM Pro n
that there iea cause for all disease, I .... r.
and invariably it is found in the spine, I
Sy scientific adjustments the C'hiroprac .......................
tor correets the spinal defects witttout .......... .IN_..VEa-TMBNT.-8 ....................
Insisted In working with nothing on but bathing trunks.
There is talk of "le0al engagements" since this new divorce law went
into effect. How about these parties who think it smart to have half a dozen
engagements going at a time? Is that legal, or only silly?
Fold has Just finished his 5,000,00Oth automobile. .very Ford has ten
rtttles (at least mine has) making 50,000,000 rattles. That may account for
the 8hell shocked €ondition of so many people in this country.
$ a
Someone suggests changing the jury system so that nine of twelve can
render a verdict He forgets that the three may be intelllgenL
Crude oil at the well costa 46 cents a barrel. Allowing plenty for costs
and a good profit gasoline could be sold for 8 cents a gallon. Remember that
the next time you pay nearer thirty.
W * •
In the desert camels a, re slaughtered for the water they carP/ when cara.
vans are lost and the members dying of thirsL This is not a suggestisn that
camels be used as traffic animals for Vancouver, B, C., for points south.
A little .b
A little power,
An autobuggy
8teen miles per hour.
A little speed,
A little skid--
Watch the undertaker
Screw down the lid.
"Life" suggests that Col. Harvey is useful because the admlnlstrotion ts
forced to put itself in a stronger position while explaining away his mlstakel.
We hate to think what would kappen if one of these golf players who
swings a shinny stick all day should have to put in the same number of hours
in immediate contact with a hoe.
When a young man begins to think seriously of. matrimony his friends
think it a joke. And if he should see the point of thair joke he would no
longer be thinking seriously of matrimony.
has produced 14,800 pounds of milk in:
the last six months and ts contesting
in the 30Hlay test for which the
world's record b 17,776 pounds. With
four months yet to go this two-year-old
should not have any trouble bringing
another world's production record to
the northwest as abe is producing milk
at the rate of 200 lmunds a month now.
This cow's best hirty days showed a
production of 3196 pounds of which
90.8 pounds was butter fat.
Another member of the herd, a three
year old, has produced 20,000 pounds
of milk in the past nine months. This
breeding of cattle is the only way tc
make the milk business profitable, ae
cording to Mr. Owens, and he is using
every care to build up his herd, He
has just finished filling his silo with
the vetch from fourteen acres and he
will feed this to his stock during AU-
gust and the first part of September
emptying the silo again for the corn
silage on which he will run through
the winter.
PRIZE HOLSTEIN HERD SIRE
HOLLYWOOD VEEMAN SEGI8
the use of drugs or knife, and NATURE
effects the cure.
SEATTLE COLLEGE OF
CHIROPRACTIC
4."9 Peoples Bank Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
P,ATT WONDE. ii
PUMPS ]!
Pumps more volume with less power am" II
cost than any otl*er pump. I|
PIATT WONDER PUMP MFG. CO. H
u Ist Ave. s. seattlJJ
AttentiOn: Nervous, Physical Deficients. In-
trospective relaxation. 315 Hose Bldg.,
8eattle, Wash.
ACOOUNTANTS CERTIFIED ]PBLKO
, A. S,, & Co., 901 Leary Bldg.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
CRANKSHAFT
CYLINDER
fiRINDIN(i
1 Years' gxpeHen, ee.
el2 ST ST.
.......... SRS XOUIEy
Bn raa Poun&rL 2727 'h
tea. 80. W make all kinds of Brass
and Aluminum Castings.
OI[DPRAOTORS
Jon, Dr. M. A ,07-8 Crary Bldg.
[ FRED W. RING, D. C., Ph. C. I
Graduate Three Year Courle
i Palmer School of Chiropractic,
[| 4oe.l.:/ Bldg.
__2nd an d Mdlgon.
OHooOLATE COCOA
llU,OFACYUREBS
Washin---'-'-''gton Ckoeolate Co., Cur.
"ins and Mercer. Cop. 3140.
POD"
CAH REGISTERS
OZO. H., 1616 ard v
Sew and gad Hand Nat. Cash Registers,
e buy iL xehgngo and repair National
Cash''Registers. CASH REGISTER EX.
:IIANGE, 411 Olive, Seattle
DOOTOR8
-To Dr. #. -sn 2nd
ual Lifo Bldg. Main 1960. Tubercu
asia, heart disease, epilepsy, d|abete
")right's disuse, enlarged spleen, dis
"' of ths liver sad obscure dieMes
".eerally,
DA'OINO AOADEMIR
JLOIMO SOffOOL. Private halls
day and evening lllllt/i 4th Ave.
-DRmSE& APOX8, MIDDIS FO.
Ths Apron 8hop, 4029 Arcade Bldg.
Good Aprons cheap• Oar own make.
IRISTS AND DFd3ORATOE
Hellywood Gardens.
142 2nd tve.
FOR SAX& MXZ;OUS
Victrola $85, and 6 rooms high grade fur.
,iture br piece. 1527 8th Ave. (Cottas,
q ar) Retw*n Pik* and Pine
FRIS---Iron
Olymp/c Foundry 00 5200 9th Ave. 8o.,
0eorgetown Station. tlesvy and light cut
nla of all kinds.
No et' o'r e. Selma Laron.
516 Hog€ Bldg. Main 5282.
HARDWOOD LUMBER
.-7-4so st Ave. So. VeTi
ers in HardwOOd Lumber and Floorins
Fasted sad Boat Lumber.
.,-7-------------
I NORTO00 CAFETERIA
I. BlmdaY Chicken Dinnsr|
ivm Day Ivc P.fr°mM. 10 A. M. to
L 1d2.723 4th Avs.
I HOTEL STEWART
The Htel where you feel at home
Hot and €orn water and steam heat
, 5|7 ltgadO
Phons t29
$I rooms at the Hotel Reds. Special
weekly ramS. 410 4th Ave.. Seattle
BARKER co.
HOTEL
- M e.LP.J, PROps.
I I nrtus t tenement to your Wife
II r ot th and Pike.
RIGHT HOTEL
I First and Columbia, two blocks from
I Coleman Dock. Rooms 75e and up. Mod-
ern conveniences. Pr phone in every
room. Phone Msln 1521.
bLYI H, WITTER AND CO: !
maintain ,Ali', ' ia Soati, Tacoma,
Portlattd, Sa* f'rltr.q- Oaklattd, ]-)
'ingeles, Pal:.lena, n Diego and New
York to buy a,d sel sound invest-
m.nt bonds. The selection of your
bond house is t itrqoltant as the se-
lection of your bond.
Ask )'our hanker about us. and setld
for our offerings.
Our Seattle ,flte, 2 R-c,nd Aw
I EL DORADO
$|.00 PER SHARE
Call or wriw for partieular
HOWLAND & PEDERSON, Inc.
ELliott 3188 1314 L• C. Smith Bldg.
• This be })ou in four oavtneots
ANNOUNCEMENT
CHRIST OLSON
20 Fjeat Ave So. Seattle
Dupar Blythe Co.
"Duro" Farm and Water Systems,
Arabia Ilot Water Iieating Plants,
Plumhing Materials, Pipe and Fittings.
Steam Supplies. Prompt attention given
to mail orders.
Two Stores
1313 14. R. Ave. 712 Pike St,
Beltingham Seattle
, WE CAN SUPPLY
White Leghorn Pullets 3 m,ntha of age,
hatehel from Tam:red Strain Trap-Nest
Parent stock at $1.65 each; March and
April Imteh. The are exceptionally fine
range raised birds and well worth the
money.
QUEEN HATCHERY
SEALE, WASH.
MALT-SYRUP-HOPS
BOTTLERS, SUPPLIES
SImeial Mail Order erviee, We ship C. O,
D, if desired, via express or parcel ISt.
C. O. HART
I oe University Seattle
NANTED---Small surface clear cedar logs,
tweh'€ to twenty-fonr inch tt diat'elPr,
tbout fifteen f.t hm$...*,ddrs International
:*umber F'.xX't Co. in .. 18(/1 Smittn Bldg.,
,'ieatt IP.
Jlroeexy J$P--Fme living for $U,
also other Business ltouses in Seattle. Mr.
ehling, 12 Hogs Bldg. Annex,
.,ettlte]f (tJarbolloeunu WoOd prebervatlve fv
chicken houses, barns, see. F. T. Crowt
r IM.. ilOa Ist Avn
sepoy, Rovers Buff ltu.k (h ,. .
.etting, E. M. Bothw,-II "rr./tdab•, Or,,tr,,l
• t. Paul _Stove Repatr 00. tm Pike 8t
"i;,TES ATtORNeyS ...........
Y. Expert as*Utat.:c . iv .....
/eloped, search-- - ClIL|OnS d[ e
B|dg. -, uVtce• 0 PJonee,
ATENT and TRADEMARK
t)ura B}dg. Was D. C., WO@IwoX't J
lids., N. Y.
flv,,red. 813 6th Ave
SEATTLE MEGHANICAL AND
ELECTRO pLATING CO.
NICKEL AND SILVER PLATING
'_'-''A. ]Irns to14 aoo I$11ver•
... snd polhhi S and
%yng of all kinds
t11 Kth Avo, fro-r)
A.t Ps a.
E sSTATE SD rAgl/ LADS
o--760 meres. 20 mlw east of l-nevtile,
,'$:;'" i,l River price $8.00 acre. 100 acre
i17.%. 1o,, (.res ,,,ead,, lad. loo a,.e,
i/;L-''d. r.ut i ,,,es of wo,.en ......
fence "'balance barbed wire. plenty of wat,.:
fur Irtg_ion• Range w,tl watered, ho.t -f gs'.
eminent land adjmning. F,,r inf,rmatmn wrtt,,
V. Gener, Prixille, Oregon.
given up hope that anything can be
clone to break the acceutuated summer
dullness. The continued exces of con-
sumptlon over production .is diggtng
into stocks in consuniing ila/ld and
some expansion tu (lemat,t is (oulited
on early in the fall. Quick deliveries
asked on much of the rim of new ord-
ers Indicated that stock balances are
far from remaining well rounded out.
The awful straits of the British in-
dustry is indicated by the May pro-
duction data which shows the pig iron
output was 13,634 tons and that of
steel 557.4 tons against 60,300 tons of
pig iron and 68,400 tons of steel In
April and a monthly average in 1920
of 667,325 tons of ulg Iron and 754,733
tons of steel,
About thirty-nine pounds of meat
food a year is consumed I)y human
beings, taking the average of the en-
tire world, but in America and Eng-
land the average individual consump-
tion is nearly four tinles that amount.
A shiny hoe generally mesas a well
kept garden and a shiny face is like-
wise an indication of a well kept
mind that thinks more on possibilities
than impossibilities and doesn't dwell
overlong on "can't."
Late dispatches declare that China
Is developing a first-class navy. Ttlis
in spite of the fact that all of the bat-
tleships will be full of chinks.
MEXICAN LAND
x fine agricahurat and rattle ranch. 4,000
i(*les, Herm,,illo ditri.t, Smora; title rlear;
will s,l] ('heap t( cloe art estate; part cash.
?,;lal*re on lilne. FIirtiler parti(:uhtrs addrese
W. It. Minshull, p, O, Box 1009 Bights, Ari •
/onLt.
Biggest Bargain in Weatcrn Washington, 20
acre all level, ten acres clotured, bti lins
inur.l for $1800, orchard. 2 wells daily mad
.hone. one block to choo, 20 m notes walk
t, dock (near } i,rs(,n.) Price $2500. $500
d(,wn. F. E, Ollinger, 352 Etopire Btdg. Se
'dtle.
SALESMEN--WANTED
(ry Stock, we n-ed YOU. If "¢O1 n, ed Notary
Stock we ('an .rx'e yu. Address, E. A. Ben.
net Nurser) ('olapany, Salem, (h'e
"We want a rcpresentative in every town to
hand|v .tit |-ubb rized al . air f$a8 ly aohl.
(;o.d pr.fit. S|m,:iahy Apron Mfg. Co., 14 East
KHOW OASBS
GomolL Edward L., 235 5th Ave. N.
Alo 8tore Fixtures.
SEATTLE E[XTURE 00.
how uaae, scale& cash registers,
coffee mille, safes, etc. Fixtures made tO
order. Stores tarnished complete at great ,
saving. No. ')103 Westlake Ave., Main
5481.
SHOE REPOt!RING
Bpair Sysm, 4t2 Union
LaJad
Sho
St. Mail them to us.
80HOOL8 AND 00LLEOES
Go to Business College at Homo
Send for Home Study Catalog No, 4
Oldest commercial school In Se-
attle. 16,000 successful students.
oUtlm Blmine College
Post-lntelllgencer Bldg.
Fourth and Union
We now have OpenLag for few more Stu-
dents. We can gu.rantee to place you in
good position after few weeks' oouree.
xiartters are making ht'g money.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
22 OccidentAl Ave., Settth, Wash.
413 Trent Avenue, Spokane
1513 P AVS., Tcomn
Write for free catalogue.
ir. J. Dunlap, Women's diseases. 3t7
Practice timited to Genito*Urinury 1)ieeaaelL
51"-'-13 SeaboArd Bldg., Soattk, Wn.
DR. D. E. McARTHUR
DR. LOTTIE BOULLS
S&RZPEAOTIO PHYSICIAN8
SSO-31-8 Yale Bulldlng
COr. Third Ave. and Union.
Oppo|lte Peat Office. Seattle. Wash.
TRANSPER
UNION TRANSFER, MOVING &
STORACE CO.
We |peciahze in log distance movie.
Main 88 b'O7 Pike Strset
We sP(•eialit.e in long distance hauling,
We pack. ship and store.
Eiliott 3499.
(t5 We-stlake Ave. Seattle.
og rtint n:c hauling. Expert packing.
Index Trans Co 2200 1st Ave,
UmmgT, L4B
New, Revedag, Repairing. ]lkk
[r,)s. 1509 2nd Avs., Seattle,
WALLBOARD MANUFACTURE#RS
?ERFECTION PLASTER WALLBOARD,
manufectured by Western Wullboard Co,
1527 9th Ave. So. Sidney 63,
WOM" S DEPABTMENT
SPECIAL gALE 0F
CHILDREN'S OVERALLS
$1.65 value, #" 2 'o 7 y,,ars ............ 98C
ali order sow
MISS OI.IVER .BABY SHOP
60 Union St.
MA][tAYe 417 Union St.
Seattle
emstitehtn Accordian Pleating, Boa
Side Pleat|uS, Oloth Covered Buttonn
MI Orders handled promptly.
your or&rs to
O. dr. BAUER & 00.
1S17-1319 41 Avs., ttk
Tlflorl' and s' 8uppliU
Aoaordan plaitin tngo plaittug, ao
tiag, Imlditm, hutto o.
$8 WOMEN'S KHAKI SUITS $9
Pantl or Skirt $3.G0-$4; coat $450-$6.
[[||V' 1805 lit Ave.. 8ettht
Remember the No.
AOCORDIAN PLEATING
Hemstitching aud Picoting. Bring
or mail this ad with order and recelvs
credit for 25e on any tyle of pleated
*kirt. P, ox. side and knife. Mail orders
Oe"i:tl attention. Estsb)iahed since I904
T lqT,€fl' 71 TYnmrah,
m= all re.wag ma,'hine. Prie. $2. Mrs. Her-
bert lletzel, BoX 131. Yki Vft#*l|,