Old CPF Stubby Bulldog Mystery

The letters look raised. Maybe a tracing would make it clearer. E Wilke was a brand based in NYC. I have one of their pipes which is actually a GBD 9438 Bent Rhodesian so it's clear they marketed pipes made by other companies. Their pipes could have been sold by any number of shops which might explain the Seattle label.

Possibly not the original case?

Odd that is says meerschaum though... #igotnuthin
Maybe try Carole Burns at P&W? I believe she worked at the NYC Wilke store - maybe she knows about a Seattle satellite?

Looks like "W EN & SEATTLE" to me...

Probably some tasty smokes left in that stummel, but I am not so sure about the stem's comfort level.

It's certainly a beauty with character and poise.

The clues are pretty slender here so it's tough to do more than speculate. But for what it's worth here's my view.
First, I agree with bonehed that the seller's sticker says "W_en", which actually makes a lot of sense. In that case the missing letter is certainly "i", which means the locations originally put on the label were "Wien & Seattle". Wien ("Vienna") was a major exporter of meerschaum pipes at that time and you'll find the city's name on many surviving cases. I understand that this particular pipe is briar, but the sticker represents the company or individual that sold it, and it seems probable that they advertised themselves as purveyors of pipes made in Vienna and Seattle.
Secondly, I don't believe this Wilke was the same as the one in NYC; if there's a link it goes back several generations and would be found not in America but in northern Germany (the area stretching between Berlin and what used to be the German city of Stettin, but is now the Polish city of Szczecin). Edwin Wilke (the founder of E Wilke in Manhattan) came relatively late to the pipe business. His father Franz Richard was a watchmaker, and worked in the jewelry trade most of his life until taking a ceremonial position in a laundry business started by his other sons. Edwin worked in insurance for a number of years before moving into first tobacco, and then the pipe business about 1915; this was a number of years after this pipe appears to have been made (if we believe the 1909 scratched on it). Moreover there is no sign that Edwin, or his daughters, who took over the business after his death in 1920, ever established a location outside of NYC, let alone on the west coast.
So if all that's true, who is this Wilke apparently in the pipe business in Seattle? A little research surfaces a plausible candidate. Louis Wilke (1853-1923) was a German immigrant and pipe maker who first shows up in the Seattle city directories in 1905, and remains listed until his death in 1923. He likewise appears in Seattle in the 1910 and 1920 censuses; there is a listing in rural Washington in 1900, but for various reasons I'm not entirely sure it's the same man. Louis and his wife Louisa had eight children. Three survived to maturity, and none apparently continued the business started by their father.
Sketchy to say the least, but absent a better reading of the sticker I'm inclined to think this might be your man.