C. Ferris White

While in Everett, White designed numerous public school buildings and business blocks.

[1] In November 1896, he returned to Spokane, working in partnerships with Seaton, then W. A. Alexander, and later A. E. Permaine, Oscar Huber and John W.

[1] He moved for a time to California's Inland Empire due to his wife's ill health, leaving his Spokane practice under the supervision of Alfred Jones.

He was also active in politics as an organizer of the "silver wing" of the Republican Party of Snohomish County, Washington.

"[1] His works in Potlatch included many that have been listed on the United States National Register of Historic Places,[5] including "working men's cottages, ranging in price from five hundred to two thousand dollars, and for the officers of the company ... residences ranging in price from two to eight thousand dollars.

"[1] His works in Potlatch also included a hotel, a theater, churches, depots, schools, a theater/opera house, and company store.

The Spokesman-Review Building in Spokane designed by White and Seaton