davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-06
Leonard to Battle
Freeman in Bout

Chicago, April G.-Sailor Freez-
man, Chicago lightweight will
enter the squared circle with Benny
Leonard, world champion light
weight in titular match of Ii
rounds at the polo grounds in New
York July ., it became known here
today.
Freeman said he had signed ar
tlcles for the match and posted
$1,000 20 make the required 1875.
eight hours before the bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-06
RETIRED NAVAL
OFFICER DIES

Hartford, Conn, April 6.-Rear
Admiral Harry S. Knapp, u. S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-06

navy. retired was stricken sudden
Iy today on trolley car and died
on the way to a hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-06
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
TAKES BAD TURN

st. Louios. April "a slight
turn for the worse was reported
today in the condition of the Rt.
Rev. Daniel S. Cutie presiding
bishop of the Episcopal church in
the United States. He is suffering
from grippe.
He has the use of his faculties
when awake and converses briefly
with those about his bedside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-06

Dry Cleaning, Pressing.
Dyeing, Repairing. Call So.
Eagle Tailoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-06
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Cleveland, o., April 5.-An even
ing of boxing in the Public Hall here
presents spectacle well worth GO
ing far to see.
The boxing itself isn't of the cal
ibcr to become madly excited about,
in fact, it is rather second class.
This is due, Of course, to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-06
mo SMOKING" is RULE AT THE
GREAT CLEVELAND PUBLIC HALL

municipal ruling which permits ANA
tcur bouts only. SO that the boys
who mix it are unknown outside oil
Cleveland.
But aside from that
Public Hall is one of the biggest
things of it's kind. At one far cornc:
is a magnificent stage, a really huge
thing. Here jazz band plays. The
! floor. with the ring in the center, is
immense, and above its sides and
rear rise in graceful loops a majes-
tic balcony, SO spacious that the cor
ners way back arc almost lost IN
shadows. The entire auditorium is
said to seat $4,000.
No smoking is permitted, and 4
liberal supply of biuccoats arc on
hand to enforce the railing. Very
little Of the usual yelling, so closely
associated with boxing matches in
the past, may be heard. Spectators
vent their passions with mild hand
clipping.
1t is as easy to get your correct
| seat at one Of these snows-and any
prize fight fan will appreciate this
as it is at any legitimate theatrical
production. ~
In other words. Cleveland now has
the best hall for boxing matches,
| and the best manner of handling
them of any city in the country
those who have been there declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
TO BUILD
THEATER Chain
Seattle to Be Headquarters
of New Movie Houses

Seattle is to be the headquarters
fora new chain OF moving picture
theaters, according TO q wire received
here Saturday from B. Z. Togersen,
president of the National Theater as
ISOLATION OF Seattle. Togersen's wire
states that he has closed deal
whereby the Bankers Reserve Depos-
II company OF Denver viii guarantee
all stock issued by the theater asso-
citation for the construction Of Its new
theaters.
Tho National Theater association
Is the owner of patents on Togersen
theaters. typo of construction that
Is said to increase seating capacity 81
per cent over any given area, and at
the same time supply a greater space
in the foyers. The company plans to
sell its securities in issues Of two
and one-half million dollars, each is
sue being estimated to build four the
ators 1t was explained by officers
OF the company that the guaranty
contract means that security holders
may share in the profits Of tho the
aters and at the same time have full
protection as to the principal.
The association plans to build the
first Togersen theater In Seattle. fol-
lowed by others on the Pacific Coast,
and later extending to the East. Sc
attic is to remain the home office
OF the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Brazil Has Heavy
Balance of Trade

RIO DE JANEIRO.-(By mall to
United Press THE official trade
figures for Brazil for 1929 are not
available. but practically complete
returns Indicate that this country is
in a more healthy financial condl-
ton.
The balance OF trade favors Brazil
in 1922 by about sSS,0oo,ooo. Brazil
during IL months of 1922 exported
coffee valued at nearly 100000, 900,
while other exports totaled about half
this sum.
Officially. for II months Of 1922,
Brazil's imports were only about
$40, 1000. 900.
A feature Of the Brazil imports is
cement. Tho importation reached
a6I.-e3,ooo kilos during the first 10
months OF 1922. or over 100000 a
month. While tho United States and
Belgium rave preferred duties on CO.
mcnt TO Rrazll. Germany holds first
place by big margin. Denmark is
second. England third. and Belgium
fourth. Tho United States is fifth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Financial Flashes
Frsm James Maefariane , Co
Sill Second Ava

Twenty industriais io2.5s, up az:
20 rails So. off IS.
Some believe Atchlson win show
nearly 10 per cent earned on com
mon In 1922.
Wabash said 70 have greater vol
uune OF freight aand greater gross
earnings for January. February and
March than for any previous first
quarter In It's history.
California Petroleum stockholders
special meeting in Richmond. Va.
voted to approve capital increase
and reduction in par to s25.
Copper shares are strong. on ex-
pectatIons OK an advance In the red
metal shortly fiom the present IL
cent level.
Standard OIL Of Louisiana reduced
crude 20 cents n barrel. TO Si15.
This Is the first cut In Louisiana
oil since February.
There are many rumors afloat re-
garding member Of New Orleans.
Texas & Mexico with Illinois Central
and other roads.
standard OIL OF New jersey re-
duced the price Of gasoline cent a
gallon In New Jersey. West Viz
GINA, Maryland and Carolina
Stewart Warner declared regular
quarterly dividend OF 50 share
and 5o-ccnt extra dividend. payable
May Is. record April 20. Earnings
Of the company for the first quar-
ter Of the current year, before
taxes, were s2.o72,4oo. against $685.
400 in the same period last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
LUMBER MILLS
FILLING ORDERS
Production Reported at rs
Per Cent Above Normal

One hundred and tbirty-five mills
reporting to the West Coast Lum-
bermen's association for the week
ending April "a. manufactured lit.-
2ss.35s feet OF lumber; sold ii3,6ss.-
$50 feet: and shipped 1is.s22,7i7 feet.
Production for reporting mills was
IS per cent above normal New bust
ness was one-half per cent below
production. Shipments we're per
cent above new business.
Thirty-nine per cent Of all new
business taken during the week wan
for future water delivery. This
amounted TO 44,f99,5H feet, OF which
ss,515, $50 feet was for domestic cargo
delivery. and 7.e25.sst feet for ex-
port. New business for delivery by
rail amounted to 2.13s cars
Thirty-seven per cent of the weeks
lumber shipments moved by water.
This amounted TO 4f,453.422 feet. OF
which S2.7ss.23l feet moved coast
wise and inter-c coastal. and II ,s70.iei
feet overseas. Rail shipment totaled
1906 cars.
Local auto and team deliveries to-
tailed 5.3is.2s5 feet.
Unified domestic cargo orders to-
tai 171,720.521 feet. Untitled export
orders, 9s.55T,579 feet Unified rail
trade orders. e,s2s cars.
In the first IS weeks OF the year,
production OF West Coast Lumber
mems association mills hns been L.
41s,1ss,712 feet; new business $685.
ees.s7o feet, and shipments t,s4s,4i7.-
III feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
LABOR BANKS
ARE POPULAR
Tenth Union Institution to
Begin Business

NEW YORK. April 2i.-More
banks owned and operated by organ
lied labor viii follow the Amalga-
mated bank. product OF the Amalgn-
mated Clothing Workers OF America,
which opened it's doors here the other
day.
The institution IL In business for
tho 10000 members OF the clothing
workers union, tho TIA facilities are
open 10 other labor unions and 10 the
public. It's officers and directors are
union officials.
The Brotherhood OF Railway and
Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers
and Express Station Employees. II is
learned. has been granted n federal
charter for a bank that viii DO
opened In Cincinnati July !. This
will be known ms the brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks National Bank OF
Cincinnati. Tho organization will
hold 81 per cent OF tho capital stock
OF 100000.
The Amalgamated bank In the
tenth labor bank 10 begin business
In America in the past three years,
II IL said that three others arc pro-
Jected in this city by the Central
Trades and Labor Council. tho In
ternational ladies' Garment Workers
union. and tho Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. leaders OF which
are onthused by the success OF the
y. Of l. Il. bank In Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
-------u----=la-------
OIL COMPANY
SIGNS LEASE

The corner at Eastlake and Howell
and Court pl. has been leased for a
period of ten years TO tho Associated
on company for tho purpose OF gaso.
line service station. at an approx
mate total rental OF $4,000, accord
ing to an announcement by West q
Wheeler.
Tho property Is owned by Hans l..
Hansen and Lillian Brockman. and
was previously improved BY two
story fiat building. which win be de-
nolished TO make way for the cree
ton OF the gas station. This sta.
ton, when completed. will cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
They also report ths following
leases Of business property:
The corner OF Ninth ave. and Pike
u. has been leased 10 the Northwest
auto club at an annual rental OF 1900
for an oil station.
The store at itis Seventh ave. has
been rented 70 Kruger a Barnes. who
win open show card printing shop.
The twostory building nj isif-is
18th ave. has been rented 10 the
United Motor Co. who win use II for
= used car saiesroori.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
FUTURE HOLDS
TWO CHANCES
Proper Balance Necessary
to Preserve Prosperity
BY ID. c. WILLS
Chairman OF the Federal Reserve
Bank OF Cleveland

Copyright 1913. by United PresS
CLEVELAND. O.. April 2i.--The
immediate future OF business will de-
pend on the temper of the people
during the next few months.
Conditions today have all the elo.
mcnts for stability and long pros.
perity.
Industry II boiling. everyone Is en-
ployed. people are making money.
and spending II. but economically and
carefully; manufacturing Is being
done. goods nre being moved. not
stored: tho retailers are at peak in
their business. some OF them doing
moro than ever before.
Credit Ia ample. and seems to be
wisely used. not abused.
Building is bit hcsitant. Rightly
or not. investors hesitate to build
with prices rs they are.
There Is a gradually increasing de-
mnnd for money. but Il is being used
currently In manufacturing and mer-
moro than for investments
and speculation. Bank deposits are
increasing.
The labor situation contains the
germs Of disturbance from both the
employers and employees angles.
Business 10 ut the same time conf
dent, yet concerned. II. with our
present prosperity, we can remember
and profit by the excuses OF 1919
and 1890. the outlook IS hopeful for
years Of good times.
Anticipation OF business beyond
reason might bring quick reverse.
or a boost In prices may bring on a
buyers strike.
AS long as we keep proper balance,
we are reasonably safe. The econoin.
lie future Is up to the people, and de.
ponds on whether or not they keep
their heads and act sanely and wisely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
RETAILERS PLAN
PUBLIC MEETING
Preventing Buyers Strike Is
Subject OF Talk

Timely discussions OF important
problems or proscnt-day mcrohandis-
ing viii characterize tho program OF
the fourth annual convention OF tho
Washington State Retailers aSsocia-
ton when it meets In tho assembly
room az Frederick 4 Nelson's next
"Wednesday and Thursday. April rs
and IS
The Buying Power OF tho Peo-
pie" discussed by w. IL. Talley. OF
tho Washington farm bureau; VII
liam short. OF the State Federation
OF Labor. and by George A. Phillips.
representing the merchants OF the
state. win deal largely with tho prob
lens OF the producer and the eonsum-
er. his markets and his payroll. and
show how merchants can assist In
shaping the policies OF some % these
modern organizations
Perhaps the most popular topic OF
the convention will be How Far Can
Retailers Avert tho Repetition OF th.
Buyers Striker This will he a
frank discussion Of the economic and
business conditions that arc at pres
ent causing sharp advances on many
commodities Just how far these
conditions arc normal and healthy.
and how far the retailer can wisely
20 In any attempt 10 modify tho
movement towards higher price lev
els win be brought out at this time.
All sessions OF the convention are
open 20 the public. and II is expected
that retailers IN all lines win avail
themselves OF the privilege OF at
tending this convention regardless OF
their personal membership In the
state organization. Advance reports
indicate a large representative at
tendance Of out-ot-town merchants
az this convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
WATCH BONDS
SAYS BROKER
Liyermore Warns Public of
Security Influx

The vast amount OF undigeste4
securities OF new companies OF every
conceivable kind. including corpora
tons manufacturing everything
from patent medicine 10 q threshing
machine. which IL oyerhanging the
security markets at the present
time. is not a healthy situstion.>
according 90 tho opinion expressed
by Jesse Liy~unore. Wall Street
operator. In a signed statement
wired Friday 10 James Macfsrlane
& Co. OF Seattle.
II think II IS time" said LIVER
more. that the American investing
public should be given warning that
they should discriminate in earnest
and thoroiy analyze the class OF
Investments and speculative holdings
that they possess. do not want 10
be considered a pessimist, one has
only 10 look back a few years 20
see what happened TO the prices OF
certain securities. After they had
been forced 70 their extreme high
prices, stock dividends were declared
in order that the insiders might
find a ready market 10 cash In their
profits.
During the last year this sams
method has been In vogue in q
large number OF listed securities. and
tho public win probably find that
the future win show a repetition
similar 10 what happened before- I
do not mean 10 say that all Tho
new securities that were brought
out did not have merit and win
not prove TO be good investments.
because a lot Of them will. But
when the time comes, as II VIII.
and tho holders Of these securities
undertake 20 switch their Investments
they will find difficulty Ia finding
a ready market for q larger portion
OF these new kind OF securities.
TT Is not healthy situation 10
have 30 much Of the public's money
tied up In untried securities where
there may be market today but
tomorrow thero may not be.
AT tho present time. according
20 all reports IN almost every lfne
Of industry, the volume CT buHness
being done and orders on hand
were never much larger In the his
tory Of the country. not excepting
the big boom times Of 1920. But
tho mere fact that we are doing
this great volume Of business has
brought about a situation that In
very apt TO retard q continuation
of our prosperity, due to the fact
that all lines Of Finished produots
arc selling at very high praceae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
CROP REPORTS
LOWER PRICES

CHICAGO. April so.--Grain prices
were lower on tho Chicago beard
OF trade today following improved
crop reports.
Tho Kansas state report on tho
condition OF tho winter wheat was
bearLsh. and ahowcd the crop In a
more favorable condition than an.
ticlpated Rain In some sections Of
Kansas and Nebraska today was
reported yery beneficial. About
l0o, 900 bushels OF wheat wero sold
for export on the dip. Tho Kansas
prospective abandoned acreage was
placed AZ 5,?fs. 600 acres, Traders
also sold wheat on reports Of tho
heavy cotton acreage.
Tho Kansas corn acreage will DO
Increased ais per cent. the state re-
port estimated. Altho the market
slumped with wheat. thore was a
generally strong undertone as n rc-
suit OF the good cash demand and
light receipts. Reports from Kan.
Gas CITY were that corn sold at the
highest prices for tho crop.
Provisions weakened under heavy
selling b. packers with little export
buying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIyED-April so-str Barbara G.
from San Francisco. at 1850 q M: str
Dorothy Alexander from San Diego via
San Pedro, San Franctsco and vicsoria.
b. c.. at $40 O. m: str Mcmnon from
Tacoma, at g. m; str Kashu Maru
from Kobe via Yokohama, At g. m
April is-Str Rainier from Tacoma. 1t
lS:I6 p. m
sAILED-Aprii ie-6<r Heraos Luck
enbach for Boston via ports. at i1:1s q
M; str Barbara G. for Everett. at s:s0
\. M: str Curacao for Southeastern Alas
ka, at q M; str President Madison for
Manila, at IL - m. April is--str AchtI-
les for Manila via ports. At $3.50 D. M:
motorship Siam for Copsnhagen via ports.
at io:to .. M: str Brush for Portland.
Ne. via ports. at t:ts a. mt str Admiral
Schiey for Oakland via I'm Francisco, &C
midnight; str Rainier for San Francisco
via Port Angeles. at 1918 .. m; str
Commercial Traveller for New York via
Vancouver. u. c.. and Balboa, At ls:S0
D. m. str Albert Jefress for Phiiadeiphia
via ports at AIS .. m: str Forest King
for San Pedro via Tacoma. at . ,. m
str shidsuokA Maru for Tacoma via Van
couver. B. O.. at SOS p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Draws

ers do not patronize Warrington
manufacturers" From 10 B
o'clock the Tregoning Manufacturing
company win keep open house for
visitors from outside the city who
may wish 10 inspect local industries.
MANY SHORT TALKS
AT EVENING SESSION
AT 0 .. m. the delegates will have
dinner at the Hotel Gowman. and
the evening meeting will begin at
7:3o. The concluding feature Of tho
evening session viii DO an address
on Trans Pacific Commerce" by o.
ID. Fisher. president OF Fisher
FIGURING Mills. who has just ro-
turned from an extended trip in
the Orient.
During the evening there viii be
five-minute talks on variety OF
subjects Of Importance TO manufac-
turers, Among those who will
speak are: Agriculture and In
dustry." Ernes. w. Fry; Pulp and
Paper Industry OF Northwest" ". y.
Gibbs, Washington Pulp q Paper
Corporation: our Wool Resources
and Possibilities" L. r. steelham.
mer. Vancouver Wooden Mills; Gre
osoted Products" II. Y. Horocks.
Pacific Creosoting Co.: Fruit
Juices" w. o. Eckert. Eckert Fruit
Co; Calendar Advertising" +. b.
Wines. The r. y. Wines Co.; Prob
lens OF n Foundryman." d. G. Nc
Intyre. skagit Steel & Iron Works;
"snohomish County Industries" w.
s. Gamble. snohomish Iron Works:
Packing House Products" X. J.
Maxwell. Carstens Packing Co.: Tee
Cream Mix" r. r. Klumb. Capital
City Creamery: Southeastern Wash
ington." Roy M. Anderson. walla
waiia Iron Works: Applied Lime
PRODUCTS" w. D. Demorest. Interna.
tional Lime Co, and Beet Sugar
Industry" J. w. Timpson. Utah.
Idaho Sugar Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
}, Shipping, Real Estate, Building
Wages
(EDTTORLAL)

ANY man who works for wages is fool" said
worSingman the other day. He was wrong.
But II he had said, ANY man who works ONLY for
wages is fool" he would have been right.
Earning living is not merely matter Of doing
time" II Is much more than delivering specified
thinks merely of the time clock and the pay check
never gets anywhere
Work, whether it be for wages, on a salary, or
commission, is the giving Of service; service 10 your
SELF your family, your concern and your fellow men,
Static service gets static returns service that is
stantly increasing its maximum brings constantly
increasing returns. The fellow who adds the thought
Of service TO his job is bound TO get ahead
For. tho there seeming exceptions the fact
remains that in the long run we get what we give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21

According TO the United States
census. there ara 2ti plants In the
state Of Washington engaged in the
various branches OF the iron and
steel industry. tho total annual
value Of whose products Ia around
40 million dollars.
Tho picture was taken in the Sc.
attic plant OF tho Western Pipe and
Steel company az slo5 East Mar.
ginal way The plant Is Rt present
engaged In making and installing
pipe line ,. Cedar river supply, for
the city OF Seattle.
This line. one OF tho longest IN
tho world. IA SO inches In diameter
and 10 miles In length. requiring
$4,000 tons OF steel rlato.
Much OF tho machinery. methods
and equipment used In tho prodnc-
ton Of this pipe Is 20 a very great
extont special. Among them are.
A multiple punch. weighing los
tons. a shear capable OF shearing
a is.lnch hole In tho eenter OF an
s.foot plate ono inch In thickness,
and riveters Of so tons capacity.
each Weighing Is tons. Tho various
processes entering into tho com.
pleto fabrication OF pipe are unique.
and 10 a very great extent adopted
for this particular contract.
In making the Cedar river pipe.
each OF tho $500 sections, each q
feet in length. Is tested 10 from
40 20 500 pounds after having been
fabricated. and before being dipped.
The tester. or machine used. weighs
rs tons, and 10 the only one In use
on tho Pacific coast.
Tho picture illustrates tho 1o2.
ton punch. one OF the largeS, OF
It's kind In tho country. biting a
dozen or two holes In n i.inch steel
plate in one operation. accomplished
In a fraction OF second. AZ tho
machine are Ole Nelson. G. II.
Loshr. a. Poison and NJ. V. Klep.
per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle
Smith Cove Tcrminhi-Pisr A-str an

Smith Cove Tcrminai--pier A-Htr Tsu-
rumisha Maru. str Cross Keys, Pier n
Str President Madison. Anchored
Ship Oriental.
Maru.
American Can Co.'S rsrminal--ssr SANTA
Fiavia-
Bell street rerminal--sh!p Bsni r
Packard. bark Guy q GosA
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal--Str Cura~
Gao.
Pier iI-B-str Horace x. Baxssr sts
OweEo.
Pier s-schr Fanny Dutard.
Pier 6-Str Floridian-
Pier Str jefferson.
Pier D-Str Admiral Rodman. str Dorsi-
thy Alexander.
Union Pacific Terminai--Str Panarnan-
MUM. str Silvcradc. str Anna Z. Morse
str West Hartland.
Connecticut Street Tcrmiual-Str Chattn-
noosa City, str West Katan.
Atlantic Street Terminai--Schr Miudar
pathles shlpyard-str oduna.
King a wingc--Mctorship Ruby. motor.
ship Anvil.
Stacy street Terminal--u. 8. q. s. pio-
necr, u. q. q. e. Dlsoovcrer.
CONNER cial Boiler works--Str Shelskoff.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co..
Str Memnon.
Todd Drydocks--str Commercial Spirit.
powership Boxer. str Sagadahoc. schr
@. q. Holmes.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.--str
Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock { warehouse (yish-
srs)---str City OF Spokane.
prummond Lishterasc co.--str Point
Adams.
Ames' Terminal Co.--schr Geo. Il. Bil-
ings. schr Henry Wilson. str San Juan,
str knrhu Maru.
NettIeton's Mill--Str Ell Cicusa.
Heffcrnan's MISUNDERSTANDING OREGON.
stream-Buoy No. e--ship Ahner coburn.
Buoy No. 7--schr w. H. Flint.
winslow Marine Eriway---str Caesar.
bark Belfost; barge Coauitlam City.
barkentine James luft, whaiers Star
Nos. .. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
New Company Buys
Three Drug Stores

The recently organized Jameson.
Doane Drug Co. has purchased
three Swift drug stores, according
TO an announcement made Friday.
The stores purchased are thoss Mt
II. 50th st. and universit- way.
Broadway and Themes St, and the
West Seattle store. The company
also will operate tho Capitol Hill
pharmacy. at 18th ave. and Repub.
lican St. owned by Jameson.
The new company has been incor.
poratcd with n capital OF 800. 900.
j.. j. Jameson, formerly owner Of
tho Puritan. Sunnysde. Madrona
and Capitol Hill pharmacies, Is pres.
ident and treasurer OF the company.
II. r. Doane, who has been manager
OF the various Bartcll drug stores.
Is vice president and general man.
ager,