The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1913, Page 6

THE STAR—FRIDAY, 1913. ° ONE OF OUR HOBBIES PRESIDENT PICKS OUT REAL SURE-ENOUGH 1S TO BAKE CAKES >>ncee >>3>3¢e€ z>>e<Ce so>ece | Ant ctr eatin oo OAFING PLACE FOR HIS WINTER VACATION never before tasted or heard of PRESIDENT’S DAILY VACATION PROGRAM Will get'up at 7 o'clock, slip into a bathing sult and run out to the 200foot pier—Splunk! THE WATER'S FINE! After a rubdown, will Ten o'clock, away One o'clock, Two to fourthirty- Siz o'clock, dinner —and black coffee, Seven-thirty to 9, reading before a big log fire. Rather strenuous day DECEMBER 26, PUBLIC MARKET Ax __5th, 6th and Pine | y- oe EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY | Free Delivery to All Parts of the City dress for breakfast at 8:30, golf on the Country club links, two equares a luncheon WIWBZIZIZ candied yams Creole gumbo, chicken STONG CUTS LOOSE AGAIN Hy be ‘ ee ate yore #1. 00 Y te aoe . tf , 196; 6 * ° p By Frederic E. Hamlin | ~ te Bee | glk cess inv Mons Z PASS CHRISTIAN, M Dec. 26—I have just been M 2 ‘ * Bie her's P ff SEE WHAT SKILL AND over tl r lence here, the golf course and the ' ion be Ms : : KNOWLEDGE can do to 1 lidn't take more than an hour * . te Koap BGS | Cloves and ht * Che ward produci ng perfectly ut you just what kind of a place ! i p aps are for all neat baked goods. ar why ¢ president of the pinne She | #TONG'® GROCEN), 6th and Ping for a Christmas vacation SATURDAY’S SPECIALS THREE Surprising Varieties [T WANTS A REST GIRLS’ C oaves C USUAL Bargain Prices \ REAL-FOR-SURE REST here} BREAD ’ FRENCH FANCIES | AM ie tee | For Stall Numbers on Specials Below See Bulletin Boards f FRENCH BISCUITS | I took the w Orleans as soon as Ll heard President W!! ‘om Ne rt Pass” for Sarr Ther pe ta t's called “The pend PASTE reel inat It is be fway be Emecee |! ree, eves 106 & Genuine Old Vienna Coffee) woe Le y | Meiners! ‘ . - 2he F Cake | \ he train skirted the shores | Be | 2 pier Grap . 266 of th swamp mareh. There | x BOC peas Finkes - 18¢ en wn ute to the Pass Kione Tie © Gloss Starch ese ST. GERMAIN BAKERY ae eeulial cr tan MSE 409 Pike St. » trees covered w moss, stubby palms by Ub Elliott wer] t ‘ awamps-—just the kind of “alligator holes” you read about 12ie hes 166 ‘ ne +4 idecicdodets CEE pom fT catiiowoent Laat Lard. ib 1B%e | Lipton's Tea 3 Pass, 1 saw a little depot facing a paved strmet Fite Shins, Ze | tthe 60 Cott s h in a stone's throw of the station and two SiG. sca Oe S Chossiate ¥E0 ans be matoss ae Cont bier were several returning from sd A View of the “Winter White Hous t's what Pres! dent Wilson will SEE. © e ce < eee ee »f nt will stay during his Christ b the depot. It ts located half a f, and a big row of cedar trees me, where the pres t half a mi ge of the Some Facts About the > ants were busy making the place ready for Winter White House the president when I arrive |] The Herndon residence faces With double entrances, blg white pillars and a wide gat — || the Gulf of Mexico and is swept tery facing the guilt, the | winter, White House a, ne mc by re sd ms Christman services at the First, munion and an excellent musical ering, you find a big hallway coms are on either s! I] breezes tre he warm { eames re * pes the left in a big. cidstime drawing room. The. thing that regalia a Spr SHED. EOE We reees | alin athe TH ret ot imal {TAMI, Fla, Dec. 26—While it, Since he made the discovery caught my eye first was a big fireplace. night by 2,000 persona Dr. M. A ts osreon bide ; n interested In any The dining room, all in white, is off the drawing room |] The Herndon place has Matthews dhoee ter tits kermen eed : ts generally known that cate love has been interested in any af Big, folding doors separate them. On the other side of the |] rooms, five batha, ¢ Joot, "A Child of Two Worlds Dr fish, th is only one cat, #0 far! ner ond in the water. Wheret | —haltway ‘ere the big sleeping rooms. Three windows te log Srapiaces, Bruce Gordon Kingsley was 1 ¢|as is known, that attends to pro-\the cat secs a line he watches p a ss tagger gran per charge of the musical program tened to a viding tts own meals of fresh fish tly, and the minute the co BY A DENTIST gale from the gulf. Ape ive ; + orf ih snort, It's a typical plantation Bishop O'Dea celebrated pon program by the also looks after the family plat-|bobbles, Sambo sets up a Joud met ; SS ee ee eee ie ey hh a ty Mra, J, | tifical mase at Bt. James cathe 1 girls’ choirs and ter ‘This cat is Sambo, @ black ing, and does not cease until sa n homes at The Pass, On either/I M. Ayres of Chicago and New | ¢tal. which was crowded with different sol one, who is owned by Mrs. W. J.\one takes the fish from the ho Sambo has been seen many tin trying to pull in a line with paws, but the effort has never b repaid with @uccess. Christmas worshipers The celebration of the holy com “LIFER” IS FREE Special services were held in , other Seattle churches. ber of Miami. Sainbo learned that his favorite food came from the water, and that BUSTLES N E X T! it was landed on the end of a string. an and walnut trees. Ye already estab Jersey; Waa once the General Harney, and before the war by Ge a wealthy Now Orloans banker, long ago dead 4 a 300-yard dent's Tisit he & OF motorboat psy, a trim ma o#al, and a fast motorboat a ndon house. is tied at the able to make Iittle std into the counth ps BEWARE of this thief who ate omy and bayou Strorrices There ts good fishing any ng the coast—red fash, cats, | sharks, sea-bass and all of th tribe ° ° 13 First Wve, Union Block’ ean guarentee to seve yc Rig orks Gane you ver @ental work, decauee, w guperter. ft costs you be ‘the price charged by other hich ote Sg Page ® Goliar and OB 3 —"° Ns your dental| bass CHRISTIAN, Miss, Dec hite resident haa const!-| When you come to my offices, be wre | 26.—President Wilson planned to. tw himself a volunteer guardian and see my picture tn my of its devote today and tomorrow to com distinguished guest and all wan Ke) Sieto relaxation. No business ex- strangers are scrutinized closely | nt that of the most pressing ma Every villager “pai his “artil will be attended to. ler?” tn a handy pocket gir. a late | tow urgent tele; Heads Uncovered nt Wilson ts both amouaed hed at consideration townspeople rhe passes ong the} t heads are uncovered, re-| ining so until he ts almost out t. His dent T privacy is re tod by everye EDWIN 1 BROWN, D. 0.5.” Seattle's Leadng Dentist 713 First Avenue evenings until § 4 for people who CLOVERLEAF BUTTER STORE Pre and tov shown When bat with a2@ Sundays} Dr a —— ga4 personal physician If Dr. Grayson has his way the president w while here and mn time as possible to outdoor recrea tion. Business tn Pass Christian was | ans the tnvita- | at. | na to go to the suspended with the ar passenger on the first vessel to * rival of the president and will not 7 Best Washington Cream- d until the middle of ot be surprising {f he! ery Butter, 40¢ Ib; 2 later Ibs. Strictly fresh guaranteed Eggs, doz. 5 Ibs. Best Sugar QUACK! QUACK! DUCK FALLS; SMASHES HAT CLOVER LEAF NEW PROVIDENCE, N. J., Dec.}t BUTTER STORE | 2”.../0° Miler 23¢ After he recovered on his way to a od 1 ne pound funeral, wearing his frock coat and 1s & telephone 106 Pike St. $7 high e#flk hat, was walking alo! ite wing st. when “crash!” someth i tha Whee nt hah ee © Bon Marche om the Need ene water i Vanen ore n his new hat h ck ft up. se » had a chance to re-| Carried off the duck, satiafied with | cover f n¢ K r got|the thought that he had got some another fright w a) Kame without a shot quack-q fluttering a he had bee ack” noise, 2 mething r He att ack Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 104394 by ad HAS CROP OF | ~ TOMATO WORMS 1 ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 24—One| . atoes, but sold enough of kreatest tomato pest—the “to ato worm"—to fishermen, for bait, | for working and harvesting | FOR SATURDAY The Middleman Eliminated at are tat Frye & Co.’s Markets Sit or all the tomato worms che In one week she 10 and got more | han $5 | The following big specials will be offered toe (ff WAR HORROR) morrow, Saturday: nosis af OME, Dev aly 1s the first Choice, Fresh Dressed Hens, per lb... .22c ’ carding Gal ention for Choice Prime Rib Choice T-Bone ree called 17¢ 20c Roast . Steak pected to revo- | Cholce Shoulder Pork Choice Spare 1 rted by Ulivi's Roast .. 15c Ribs 123¢ r losion of any Choice Shoulder Veal i Anchor Brand Bacon 1 troying powder magazines tn for ME a teeucsree aA per |b 12;¢ rewne battleat The above prices will prevail at the following markets: OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike SEATTLE MARKET, Occidental and Yesler Way. Peep il: lle WESTLAKE MARKET, Westlake and Pine River Matn, mat AMERICAN MEAT CO., Third and ° LET'S GO THERE Klingenberg, rmany, on the y claim to many ho characteristics of a modern Jefferson. WESTERN MEAT CO., Western Avenue and Spring. | t**i‘ent a work, and CASCADE MEAT CO,, Lower Floor Westlake Market. | ind wtnte tuxce, tut tyes yetbal BALLARD MARKET, 5443 Ballard Avenue. allowance of $400 for. pin with o@e lonal gifts for Our Motto: “From Packing House to Look for the U. S. Consumer,” purple stamp. It signifies purity and RAW MEAT MEDICINE LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Dec. 26. NEW YORK 23.—They're CHICAGO.—Jacob Predankowski, Jasper Rainey ate prison life coming back bustles. They'll his wife and four children, petition- is FIRE BA BY a silence of 20 be the “real thing” next spring, ac RRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 26—|0°0 2208 Windes for s more: Amen n, on his knees. cording to cloak and suit experts! TERR P “| teanized name. The judgo changed here. Dead dogs are numerous on the It to | Price. ERIF, Pa. born In a part of fected by the fa knew nothin the announcement the father as they were about | leave. quality. Shops Open Until 10 p. m cohbiciiala ane tenes | Charles Richet, to whom was award een | 8! 818 ye!'s wedical Nobel priza, of the Rainey had served 20 years on ‘made b » charge of murdering a wor to with whom be quarreled at Paola, Kan was HOSE WAGERS Evil eclaring silk wagers evil, the civic department of police are killing them by the Woman's Assoctation of merce has planned a national cam: paign to suppress gambling among! action was the result of a mad dog women at soctal functto Dec While fire trying t the rem: | lease ay T. J baby was the p : as he (hICAGO— [GREAT AMERICAN NAME MAD DOG SCARE streets here as the result of the board of health order to kill all that Gun squads of scores animal The Phone Main 963 hose remain unmuzzled and faster than the dead wagons can gather the dead. Com. Office 114 Jackson St, scare. Don’t Buy Reputation—You Can't Cash It In—Buy Land—and Get Full Value There is no MAGIC in the name of any man nor that of any community, when you are held up by virtue of REPUTATION and compelled to pay TEN PRICES for land so located and so situated that you can never cash in on it. My advice is that you buy land—such as QUINCY VALLEY, that I am selling at the lowest fig- ure—and get full value for your money. When it ex- pands, as it must, and achieves the REPUTATION THAT IT MUST IN THE NEAR FUTURE—the profit from this reputation and expansion will be yours and “the other fellow’s.” THERE’S A MIGHTY GOOD REASON When the Northern Pacific laid its first rail in the Yakima country—Yakima was a desert wilderness infested only by coy- otes. 25 cents an acre. It began to move upward in 1892-93 and today it is sell- ing at $500 to $2,500 an This is cultivated land. On the other hand, there is some raw land in the Yakima country, rock on it and no water in sight, which is selling at $300 an acre —PURELY AND SIMPLY ON REPUTATION Again, it is but six or eight years since Wenatchee Then you could buy all you wanted of it at acre with became something more than a pencil mark on the map of Washington. But today, look at the price of land in the Wenatchee Valley, where it seems as though some of the late newcomers were tying their trees to the hillside to keep them from falling into the river! Here's REPUTATION for you—with a high accent on the dollar-mark, if it comes out of your pocket. The same Is, In a measure, true of the Horse Heaven country, that | ex perted and passed up because of its altitude above the Columbia River and the great depth to water under It. Here land is today selling at $50 to $75 an acre, with no present show for water except at a prohibitory cost for a lift out of the river. And so | passed up district after district until | came to QUINCY VAL- LEY. And | defy any one to say that any of that, at high figures and witl out water and which is being sold only on REPUTATION or vanity—is one whit better than QUINCY VALLEY at $15 to $25 an acre. Furthermore, QUINCY VALLEY, as proven by the numerous pumps and wells dotting this area—has an everlasting reservoir of good water, both for domestic and irrigation purposes, underlying it, with a lift of but 65 to 125 feet. WELL BOUGHT IS HALF SOLD This is a cardinal saying that should be borne in mind at all times, and particularly valuable as a suggestion if you wish to save and make the “unearned profit” accruing through expan- sion and deyelopment of a new country such as QUINCY VAL- LEY Every section was priced by me, before I began business, so there is no chance to juggle the figures that range from $15 to $25 an acre. HERE’S LAND WITH WATER What more do you want at $15 to $25 an acre? Here's land and water with an irrigation project on foot which must, in the next 14 months, focus all eyes in the Pacific Northwest on QUINCY VALLEY. It lies well within the great irrigation zone of Central Washington, which includes Yakima, Ellens- burg, Wenatchee and QUINCY VALLEY. The soil carries iron, nitrates, phosphates, and carbonate of lime as plant food in abundance. It has more than 200 days as an average—frost free, and more than 300 days of sunshine. To sum this proposition up—! say you can't beat It, and you can't go wrong, no matter what you have in view when buying. It eliminates every» thing else on both sides of the Cascades, Including LOGGED-OFF LANDS. Just a word of caution about water—make everybody satisfy you that It can be had, clean and pure, and at a depth that will permit its profitable use. TERMS AND GUARANTEES | wish you would note carefully my guarantees as to your transactions with me. The business is all done with the NORTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Seattle as Trustee. They handle the cash, the con- tracts and the deeds.‘ This is a corporation that survives the death of individuals and is chartered by the State of Washington to carry on just this sort of business, Should | die, the Trustee will take care of you fully, and with no red tape about any transaction. My terms are one-fourth cash and the balance or deferred payments dur Ing a period of five years with interest at six per cent. Payments, either of the principal or the interest, can be made monthly, quarterly, semi-am nually, or annually—just as it suits you. If you pay up In one year, undue Interest will be remitted and a discount of five per cent on the principal allowed. This saves you about 11 per cent on the whole amount. It puts you in on the same basis as the man who pays cash today. This Is something to think about, and | doubt If you will find so liberal terms offered you anywhere else. Fivery Saturday night » trip will be made te the property tn the interest of bow ers, It will cost you but $12, which will include your fare, meals, sleeper, aut. rervice, and so forth, to and from Seattle to the property. If you buy, this po will be credited as cash on your purchase, If not, the small amount you pat up ae evidence of good faith will bo returned ap-folders and inform yourself as te the merit of this proposition as ® maker, Then let mo hear from you at once about looking the land oven ay and you will make money A. McKay Jordan 114 James St., Seattle, U.S, A. Phone, Elliott 5434. The Land Talks for Itself Centralia, Wash., Dec. 17, 1913, Mr, Jesse O, Thomas, Jr., 820 Tacoma Bidg., Tacoma, Wash Dear Sin— Yours of the 16th Is Just rocelved, and am glad to state | was out to see the land last Sunday IN QUINCY VALLEY WITH THE CROWD and found same in every way as good as could be expected. | arranged to take three forties (120 acres), and I think it Is a good investment, and 1am well pleased with it. (Signed) J. J, SULLIVAN, So Do Those to Whom | Sell fyres Transfer Co.