The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1907, Page 5

RE FOOD SHOW ‘SECOND WEEK You 4 exposition Deine | the appearance of having been on | ( red { a | ‘s hall te proving ® |) a shopping exhfbition than of hay | gard, and the second | img been im attendance upoa a pure | i s 4 which opened ye* | food show, * een was witnoswed by| Coffee Is served to the ladies by Go od Pas An entirely new | pretty waitresses, while (he gentle fe vaudeville acts was {a | men are givey samples of a bever today, Prof. Frank Ean age somewhat more im their tne, several high class! having a coating of foam, inatead of tie week. The exhibite/ cream as in the former drink Ad alt in place end the ap] lee cream and cake tw served to 8 wad decorations of the | the lHttle omes, and in fact ne one} ‘ present ax neat an/ is sa ag was over belt ta the} The management sated thie . | morning that they have many sur of the various ox-) prises in store for the visitors dur @istributing samples of | ing the week, every day something dneta, souventrs | now will be added. t articlee has agree} The exposition will continue un. everyone, and vist) ti Saturday. A special program te the hal! loaded down | being given today in honor of Lin emany presents, have more | coln’s birthday, eae A) | tractes some attention at the time id ft Was soon forgotten, as neither of 5 b | the other members of the firm, Cal~ i ; vin S&S. Hall and John J. Higgins, Would say anything about it vig From these im position to know the conditteng it appears that g fF Messrs, Higatnes and Hall, upon iM j learning of the judge's action tn the a —_——-- developments are v mass mooting iefuctory one being forthcoming might at Columbia for | partnership was dissolved. ie of permitting the clit) | Mr. Higgins and Mr. Hall enjoy ¢ their views on the | Dighest reputation tn professtonal 2 ine the framchises| circles, Mr. Higgina te one of the ‘Ap both the Seattle Bleo | sttorneys for the “bar association.” ) } Well, What Do You Think of This? I am told that I cannot finance a real estate proposition that will pay a net profit of $275,000 on an investment of $85,000—$45,000 cash on February 27, balance in one year at 7 per cent. I believe that I can—anyway, I am going to try, and with a little help, I am sure of success. Here Are the Facts The “knockers” predict failure simply because: 1. There are iron-clad restrictions prohibiting the sale of liquor on the property. a. There is a combination of real estate men who want to keep the property off the market at the present time for reasons of their own—"“between you and me and the lamp post” because they want to acquire and exploit it for themselves, 3. The railroad interests want the land. 4 The time in which the $45,000 must be raised is limited to between now and February 27. | Am Confident of Success Because a splendid showing of the new season’s go-carts — —in selecting a Go-Cart from our exceedingly attractive stock you will have at your command the most reliable makes, the newest and most practical styles and most lib eral terms, Is not this the best time to buy while assort- ments are conrplete? these pictures represent only a few of the many styles to choose from, ‘and the Seaitle, Ren- = ape DSc R2NS MARPER WORKING sorter) FOR NEW BUILDING ¥F. C. Harper, customs collector de the Puget Sound district, ar we fived at Washington, D.C. | : erday afternoon and, after tal with the treasury officials tu & customa house whieh they spoke , found the Washing will have them Strong, good folding o-cart, good springs, 10-inch rubber tire wheels, seat and back are perfor~ dies, gearing fintshed green, cane | seat, parasol, rubber tired 12-inch wheels, adjustable foot and back, fitted with removable cushions i $275,000 is @ very neat profit on an investment of only $85,000. Only $45,000 of this need be paid down at present, The remaining $40,000 can be raised from the sale of lots. a eae Sane tt cet toe a ooennny a Oe H fs <r “| E a tiful surroundings and view. It has natural advantages possessed by no other tract of land in this part of the country. It has two miles of water front, the riparian rights to which go with the land. There are 250 acres that will cut up into 2,000 lots agxroo each. These jots will sell readily at $200 to $500 or more apiece. Over $15,000 worth of improvements have been made, including a water plant and mains that will sup- ply 110,000 gallons per day, roads, grading, buildings, etc. i | Transportation is for by the franchise to the Interurban, the right-of-way of which comes i within a half mile of the tract and also by steamers which will make two round trips every day to both | \ ge For strength and simplicity this ‘es & very goed little falding go~ cart, veneer seat, perforated panct back, steel gear finished green. ft- bber tired wheels. front inches @lameter, back inehes Giameter: fold® very compactly when not in use SEATTLE 1006 to 1016 Firat Avo. the The property has an ideal situation on Puget Sound midway between Seattle and Tacoma, with beau- Seattle and Tacoma. There is a sand and gravel pit proposition which takes up about twelve or fifteen acres of the tract, the lease of this having seven years still to run. The royalty arising from the sale of these three million ‘ cubic yards (estimate) of sand and gravel alone will pay for this entire investment, as the lease calls for the following na eneapeunstionss “And as rent for said property § cents peryard for each and every yard of sand and gravel sold therefrom, and also an amount to one-fourth of the profit of all sand and gravel taker. therefrom, said profit to be based on price at which said sand and gravel is sold on the scow at the works, less 12 cents per cubic yard for expense of obtaining the same.” TACOMA and orchestra will give the follow-;promised to get them here the} fag program souner, and that he would etand all | Part I. the resulting bill, He stated thix "| Schutte-—Gulte for strings ...... morning that, in bis opinion, ali of | "ge Fancy Edge if Paper... WHEELBARROWS, $2.50 bolted Wheelbarrow, with wide tray and iron wheel; COCK. 6 caeec cease BUILDING PAPER. 75¢ roll Red Rosin Building paper ; $00 square 5% POULTRY NETTING. 200 roll two-foot extra heavy galvanized Poultry Netting; $1.49 150 feet... SHOVELS AND SPADES 75¢ long or short handle Shovel or Spade... 53¢ KEY RINGS. tsc nickel plated extra strong Key Ring 5c crucible steel asc Johnson Bros.” White Vegetable Dish, &-inch, 17¢. 15¢ Augusta Fancy Paper Lamp Shade, With Frame, ase Large Size Yellow Mixing Bowl, 17e. goc Plain White Purewell to . Choral division (b) Paniag—“The Miller's Wooing” Soles by Miss Lela Martin, soprano Herbert Williams, tenor; Bow bass or String division (a) Mendetssot: the Forest man Ralston, Bruch—Aria, Battle Hymn from “Arminus” oe es Mme. Mary Louise Clary “Charity” ( Ladies’ voices) . Choral divieton Solos by Mra. Chaadier Sloan. “Arwinus.” (a) Tachatkowsky—Andante Can- tabtle. () Gillet-—"Babillage” ......... “i String division Howe-—(a) “Crossing the Par.” (b) “Mary Hed « Littic Lamb.” * Seattle Male Quartet Arensky—Serenade (Violoncello choral division with ‘eslios Part il. (a) Schumana—*“Traumerte” (b) Laub-—"Valse Nobile” . erie String division Handel——“Honor and Arms” {Bamson) Mr. Bowman Ralston. (a) Fred Clay-—"The Sands o° Dee” (b) Alicia Needham—"In Blow tom Time” Mre. Chandler Sloan Voickman— Walzer, Strong division William Arms Fisher— (a) “I Walt for Thee.” {b) “None Bat the Lonely Heart.” (ec) “Under the Rose.” Mme. Mary Louise Clary, (a) Pinsuti-—"Good Night, Be- loved” (b) Molloy —"Song of the Triton™ Substitute Bill le Given. Tt was found impossible to put on | the new vaudeville show at the Star theater yesterday afternoon, as ad vertised, for the simple reason that | all of the new acts were snowbound | while on route bere from Spokane. | Manager John Considine tele «graphed the either Une, the G THE GRAND TONIGHT and Wednesday matines, Theodore Babcock and a cast of competent players, in “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN,” by Geo. Ade, The original New York cast and on. author ‘The College Widow.” AMUSEMENTS. RAR AAA AAA AAA AAA LPP Heth Phones 66. No phones after 7. the new show will be on hand for | this evening's two performances. — | Morris Gtays at Lois, i Wiliam Morris, who for the past seven months has won auch up | quutified praise for hie handling | heavy roles at the Lots theater, has | been reengaged by Mr. Pantag: under a contract to run twenty weeks Upon the receipt several weeks ano of on offer from a New York manager, Mr. Morrte decided to travel east. All arrangements for hie departure had been made, and | Mr. Morrte wou b present engagem next Saturday of hie going had been published, and ft had become an accepted fact A conference yesterday afternoon | between Alex, Pantages and Ralph Cummings and Mr. Morris resulted in a new contract. Usder the new | arrangement Mr, Morria comes in | not only for hia old line of villain part, but also for leads. Like many another villain he had grown just | a little weary of being eternally hissed by a sympathetic audience, | So, in the future, his magic will not be all black We can solve the plumbing question for you by having our akitled plumbers tmetall “STAND. ARKD” porcelain enameled plumbing | fixtures. G. H. Brown Plum! Co., 221 Pine Bt. Both phones. * Here's Your Chance to Buy Poultry Ne 1 foot high, 2inch Mesh . 4 feet high, 160 feet 5 fovt high, 160 feet long, John Cort, Manager. i The location is bound to attract hundreds of people from Seattle, Tacoma, Eastern as well as Western Washington, and other localities, many of whom will make it their permanent residence. ‘The liquor restriction (instead of being a drawback or difficulty) is a positive benefit, advai fe and asset, assuring, as it does, at least one locality free from the contamination of this element and that accompanies and follows it, a place where a man may leave his wife and children amid peace, quiet, and orderly surroundings and neighbors, If the tract is placed on the market by or before May rst, every acre and lot can be sold at good prices by or before September ist. Property all around this beautiful spot is selling way back on the upland at $300 and $350 per acre, and on the shore ali around us at from $450 to $1,000 per acre, none of which compares in situation, acces- sibility, beauty, view or amount of water front to this. In two years or less from now this land will be worth from $1,000 to $2,000 and more per acre, and hard to buy at any price. Such chances for big and sure profits on a small and perfectly safe investment must and will appeal to men who know a good thing when they see it. Here Is My Plan I propose to organize and incorporate a company to buy, sell and manage the property. Capital stock to be $150,000, divided into 1,500 shares of $100 each. To this syndicate the property will be deeded at the actual cost—$85,000. After the development and selling expenses have been met the remaining shares will be sold for the benefit of those who subscribe the first , Bynoe or will be distributed pro rata among these initial stockholders, as they choose, The subscribers to this first $45,000 also will be given first choice in the selection of lots or acre tracts, in the order of their priority, and will share equally according to the amount of their stock holdings in all the profits of the company. The form of subscription will be as follows: “We, the undersigned, do severally and with each other agree to subscribe at par for the shares of the capital stock of a syndicate hereinafter to be formed and organized under the name of Three-Tree Point Company, or such other name as may seem best, to purchase, develop, and sell a tract of ago acres of land at Three-Tree Point, in King County, Washington, and do agree to sub- scribe for, take and pay for immediately, the number of shares set opposite our respective names, upon the demand of L. Frank Brown, as trustee, or to said corporation or its duly authorized of- ficers, when said corporation is formed, the amount so subscribed, and to place the same in escrow immediately with the Title Trust Company, upon the conditions which will be named therein by them, and to be returned to us if the sum of $45,000 shall not be raised on or before noon of Febru- ary 27, A. D. 1907." The shares of stock will be made out and held as Certificates of Ownership, thus assuring absolute and equal protection to all subscribers, There, that is a statement of my case in brief. There are a number of smaller details of minor import- ance that I shall be glad to go over and discuss with anyone who is interested, and in a ten-minute talk I and Chain.. s lai tive preductian an Piazes over 200 slants oe ee tn vice aon Toone believe that I can convince anyone, if I have not ady done so here, that this is a most unusual and POCKET KNIVES. ‘ sng epee ib yeti ‘adh suis <i marcato via erst = e ate attractive opportunity for a safe, sane, and conservative investment for any man or woman with $100 or 30 dozen samples of Keen Platter Sercaniann ute te T ) | more—an investment that promises a return of many times the amount subscribed, a i er, Ly ‘heater Kutter Pocket Knives; 10-inch, My office is in the Pioneer Building, Rooms, 629-633. Both Phones, Main 3487. My name is L, Frank worth $1.50 196. Ocoldental and Washington. Russell & Drew, Mera. Phone 667. eget 98 - Matinees Wodnesday and Saturday, 260 and 100 night and aff Brown, Soc Fine week, prices 200 to 500, “IN A WOMAN'S POWER.” (Groat Cast, I’m ready. Are you? BUTCHER KNIVES. Brush y y be K ! Beautiful Wardrobe.) Next woek—“The Diamond King.” soc cocobola handle Butch- Cocoa a SSR aa bash er Knife, with warranted Door Mat, neh rs ar 5 376. || SEATTLE THEATER "=e! & orem, tore. Phones 42 Ginch,.. o* ¢ 25¢ Package Matinees Thureday and Saturday. Tonight and All Woek, Lincoln J. COOKING FORKS. Gold Dust Carter's “FAST MAIL.” Big Scenic Production, Next week, “Nettie the 66 5 a toc long wood handle Cook 3-pound * Newsgirl.” Matinee Prices, 26c and 100; Nights, 160 to 60c, ‘ Fork, with two age a aie t steel prongs...+.++. STAR Pettormancee 2:30, 1 ik 4:8 aach day, } MATINERS@ PACH DAY AT 0%. Heattlo’s Leading Vaudeville Mouse. a : NEW SHOW WILL OPEN TODAY. W b | ! 4 i Phones—Sunset Matn 1804; Ind. 4334 BY THE ENEMY” _— | ager Pantages Offers | 8 Matinees daily, exeept Thursday and Friday, Doors open: Matineos,| 1:20; evenings, 7: 96. Per begins: Matinees, 2:16; Evenings, | #16. SR ROE RETRACT RE NE ee a SRR