The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 5

DIANO BEACH The Gem of Puget Sound Your Chance for a Summer Homesite L Most people long for summer tings. freedom nm the As a rule the ma The heat and « of the city forces jority remain in town because the cost thoughts of Bea Bathing, Woods and of the outing has been too great Summering at Indianola Beach Is a Saving—Not an Expense Not only can you ach. Tw A nth pays summer, but 1 can take it on an Ww work un afford homestead. For as little as 0 y \ t at smal get possession of a desirable at India t ‘ all his own Enjoy Life in Tent, Rustic Camp or Simple Bungalow No need to spend several hundred amy you want se, or even a will t f ni lars in a if y genuine enjoymen si li by roughing it a be at Indianola Beach for a t! ic nd at Seattle | Recent Visitors at Indianola Beach—Rain and Wing Could Not Keep Them Away The Finest, Largest, Smoothes Beach on Puget Sound The wooded effect Indianola Beach has everything that charms the lover of nature. is pleasing to the eye; the restful shade of the trees soothing to tired nerves. ‘The lay of the land ideal—sloping gently to the water and r early all tracts view tracts ‘There is an abundant supply of pure, cold water { t and all houset i tary purposes. The view is simply magnificent st t la Beach , superior in the Northwest on 3 of these ¢ In addition the finest longest, smoothest, cleanest bathi t r nd fronts the property | a ard sand--—no rocks, no gravel, no 1 batl ca was made to order by nature as a recreation spot for the rest and p leasure seekers of Seattle There are no treacherous, spots in this grand beach----it is perfec tly safe for women and children. The whole of it-—-one-half mile long by 600 to 800 feet wir s community propert Look at this map and see how se Indianola Beach is to Se- Note its southern exposure ctock exchange tncreased from $77.24 for the five years 1 4 to contrasting material. Finished yrrwaer $95.82 for the five years 1910-14. This is an incréase of $21.68 during] with a wide belt having two ommodate the thousands [the ten years on each An almost identical increase took place ockets set on. These | bathe there this st a a the preceding ten years. A part this increase ts unquestion good for co ta a . ab et investment of earnings, but this is more than offset special, $4. toe . on « ine ¢ k dividends, which in the aggregate Thir 1 0 € of dollars. an > r iniieaiaetaiaao as . be . ow “a yrmous A eo startling that they may mnt arge at ena ‘ t just jer that the American pec spend aliy for luxuries more than SIX BILLION DOLLARS, of which ee two ions ar ent for intoxicating liquor, and you will wi readily see that forty-#ix dollars must be a very conservative esti a e . ve P te of the total national tnce 7 ~|MOLLIE GETS A LETTER FROM s ! | HER MOTHER mw build ? . HAD SECRET To SELL’ Ww 5u listen to this, Margie?” to build WIDOW OF COACH , sald Mohie. ‘thra laughter and| ar :R , NEW YORK, May 26.—Arrested| tears od ep od ONE OF I ICHEST | charge of trying to sell state ng, ie comes over to ' eta peeps | secrets, Adolph De Leewau will be/see me every morning, and does tor tnvestigated 8. government mo 1 than all the doc j a He had seve ters which he Shee offered to sell to a British gov etter from Mothe ernment officta Vaverly—-Mrs. Trent - The letter is dated from Paris abr gy FOR PREPAREDNESS °":;,.'°';; t arm After the onventional opening WASWINGTON, May 26.—Bust-jsentences, which expressed the ness men of the U. 8 are for|hope that I was better and that ev prepareduess Thi wn ery one else wa well, she con when a port was tenc by | tinued We Urge You to See H National Chamber of Com Your father and I have been Other Offerings 1ano! ree, showing its of poll ot|renewing our youth, I gues e anizations affiliated with na Think of that, Margie,” ex Inspect them ail, compare tional body thruout the country. [claimed Mollle. “She calls Mr every feature. See Indianola 0u ve : Trent ‘your father,’ and for mother $5 Cash, $2 Monthly | Beach first or see it last—but ARMLESS MAN FORGES '}to do that shows that she thinks of 'y ‘ In justice to yourself see it be. —Proximity to Seattle CHECK: IS SEN rk NCEI mas my father, You don't know For Choice Tracts a Few fore you select a place for sum. Good Boat Service dy it hurts me to thir ha Blocks Back From the mer or permanent home. There TERRE HAUTE fay forgotten—literally forgotte dar Waterfront is but one best and Indianola | —~Wonderful Natural Beauty 26.—Bert MeQuilkir arm ing old 1 would not conceive Beach is that place. —Pure Water— nty of it lows ' was fined $100 and it possible, if | had not seen it my raved gered You can live at Indianola | —inspiring View lowing. ‘hie "epuvietion “to A {aullad plan of, mine, eho seers to For Closer-in Tracts Beach and work in Seattle. To —Charming Wooded Effect Geaene of torenry, tMealikin | think she. bs Bhs to Mr 500 one the property take“ Calypee” —Streets, Bridges, Water is an expert penman, holding Trent all her life. 1 iit at wharf between Madison and System the pen in his te fore Lleft, and it has grown me On payments of $10.00 a] Spring Streets, 9 a. m. week | _ the acknowledged Largest, pact since she has been away fror month for Waterfront Tracts] ‘ays or Sundays. It's a delight Finest, Smoothest Sand re 1 of us in a foreign cit 250 feet or more deep—| {v! ride. Bring your family and Bathing Beach on Puget No, Mollie, I don't think it Tracts with wonderful view | your, ie sett pe phen Sound No Rocks, No strange at all. 1 think most of u dé charmi rowth of unday and enjoy an outing Gravel, No Mud—Dr. are that wa Why, dear girl, you 25c. Commutation tickets,12!/ec dred times that it red to For Full Information and Literature, Call, Phone or Write S Cl ] ent 1 honestly {| cannot MR® THOMAS SHEVLIN P ng about and d with Jim = Donna told me the oth 614-15 Joshua Green Bldg. Elliott 317 jball couch who died recently, she . Inti, that it seemed to her sh | will be one of the wealthiest wom eranlums had always been 4 aa he . ' et in America when her husband's : Memes las ehiai Par a yh OLDEST RESIDENT stead with her brother. she never| SEND DOGS ON LONG _ [estate of nearly $20,000,000 and the sensation 7 F Q¢ has used a cook or heating stove, | $1,500,000 insurance on his Ife are ro | 2AGSES / ( ) 96 JOURNE 5 t It st needs be so,. for if we PASSES AW AY, AGEI always using an old-time fireplace | I Y TO NORT H turned over to her Cc a. cacti Raat Abaih iit Gukiduen DUBUQUE, Ia 6 ” ‘eR nga | OSHKOSH, May 26.—Two | r experiences with the same virility M Flizabet 4 Y gan tne a age ee me oth eet aie te Scotch collie pups will be sent with which we lived them, I Y oe Si Thru The Seattle Star from Oshkosh to what is said BS TOE; NOW afraid we would be at r es - : Eastern o be the most northerly hab! . mania died (ber hon oye Fi ig Me giice hg Wants $25,000} Hollywood {fies mse ie woe, mais he ‘ D DUBBLE BUBBLE American continent. They are : id Mol i ‘ nd she to be transported to Point Bar t da to he tter baque ear PIPES—FREE : lar | UCSON, Ariz,, May 26. Be You should see us dancing to PANA, ll. Ma bicai: beleil Eastern Outfitting Co. plece of pipe, Ira Van Dyke is i dance almost every night. The 2, 65, took her first ratlroa ? RECENT OBSERVATIONS of uing the city for $25,000. He 2nd and Pine other night we met some people| SECOND AND UNION ONS | 4.92 ‘ 4 Grain ride when she rode from Saturn at the Lowell observatory) ®8K8 $24,925 for the anguish Main 1665. |from home, and they seemed much | Rameey to Vandalis, She had liv 4 : * Iishow a remarkable change in the he Suffered and $75 to pay the | ‘ surpri to think that T was in seciovion on the old home- J color to a pinkish brown tint surgeons who repaired bis toe. 4} dancing--at my age. They did not STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 26, TEN FAMILIES IN U.S. | HAVE INCOME EQUAL | TO 250,000 WORKERS BY BASIL M, MANLY Noted American Economic 1916. PAGE 5 Investigator ¢ of the people of the United States in 1914 was FORTY IX I LION DOLLAR For Saturday Only Thia amount seem a baurdly large nnoual national income until it is pointed out that, were it distributed evenly among the Coats for Toddlers | 100,000,000 people of the United States, it would give each person an ° |income of only §460 per y Half Price The income of the av of thin paper, it is true, will Ages 2 to 6 hot amount to more than h member of the family, But the reaton for the difference between $460 and $200 becomes clear as soon as it is remembered that there are thousands of families, each of which recatves the income MORE THAN A THOL SAND ORDINARY | | WAGE AND SALARY EARNERS! | | HOW INCOME 18 FIGURED | There are TEN American families which together receive the Income of mor than a QUARTER OF A MILLION WAGE BARNER JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER COME ALONE 18 EQUAL TO THAT OF 100,000 AVERAGE WAGE EARNER How do we know that income of the American people in $4¢ 0110,000 | In order to answer this question, we have to go back to 1910, the Jlast year for which complete offictal statistics are available, A very statistics shows that in 1910 the national) This figure differs from the previous) which have placed the total at from conservative analysis of th: jincome was 769,000,000 Jentimatos of national income, 0} to 81 billion, chiefly because these previous estimates have entirely omitted the enormous income derive! from the increase tn the value a this lot jot Ind and other property. This so-called UNEARNED INCREMENT | ane. ie aitkc polueas Pye |is one of the largest single sources of income |” oa Uae bata bade, Yare 1910 BASIS FOR 1914 Bay map howto Ah ope ba } When we know the amount of the national income for 1910, it is) Mie ARNO Os ex very to ca * the figure for 1914. The best single index of J - ale are nerge. repp. rd the ane of t incom fe the amount of individual depos Its, hich inere cent en 1910 and 1914 As a check on ints, Wo bnew we of ral products increaned 30 per For the Larger en and the pt val of ma tured product increased 20 per 2 cent during this yeriod. In order to be well within the facts, however Girls we will figure on an increase for 1914 of only 25 per ent over 1 of 6 to 14 | which makes the national income for 1914 FORTY-SIX BILLION DOL, There are Coats tn the darke | LARS. | shades. Serges, shepherd checks | ‘The itemea which go to make up the national income cannot be} and silks in the lot. Excellent stated tn detall for 1914, but in 1910 they were as follows: | for beach and country wear. AMOUNT AND SOURCES OF THE INCOME OF THE 1 Splendid values at Just AMERICAN PEOPLE IN 1910 HALF PRICE. RAW MATERIALS— Farm products $ 5,869,938,000 | Baby Shop—Thira Mining and quarrying 1,491,582,000 | aioe: Forest products, except as included with : farms 447,080,000 | Girls’ White | Fishe 50,000,000 Fure ‘000,600 Dresses | Manufacture (value added to raw materials 8,529,261,000 Half Price j Transportation and communication 3,207,042,000 Wiens. isha cakes soiled and mussed from 4 a In Electric light and power (gas included with man ufacture) 100,000,000 | the jot are Dresses of pique, Trade, wholesale and retail 5,464,000,000 | votle, batiste, exc an Land—Value increment Spuepeneee | ce lneea, Veer anocte) Value increment ‘ 2,160,000,000 | Aloe ae os LA 4 at just one-half the original dences only, other rent already in- | dann 930,000,000 artop Gah dat Insurance 719,398,000 eae? i Banking Services—Other bank income already aie he aaa 2 ee ares Bloomer Dresses 0,900,000 1,500,000,000 Professional services Domestic and personal services $1.55 $36,769,301,000 For the Larger nation of the method of calculation is neces 8, 10, TOTAL Altho th eneral ch fictently clear, a brief expl | ary f cach of th each of the 12 2, 14 Years LABOR INCLUDED First, Iabor incomes, both wages and salaries, are in each case] tneluded with the industries to which they apply. They are an item | of expense to the employer, but a source of Income to the emplo: It will also be noted that no items appear either for interest or any form of rent except the rent of residences. This is because both of these items, while constituting tncome for the money lender and | landlord, are deductible expenses for the corporation or individual that bas to pay them. The same ts true of advertising The increment in the value of Jand has been calculated to include lonly the profit which t* ually realized thru the sale and transfer of hiand. Furthermore, the depreciation of land values {s offset against the| | value tnerement | The increment tn from good will, orcas ectation art business values refers to the apr ¥ realized upon ir ich is regul ete, wh the sale and trane businesses or in their recapitalization, The whole basis and method of calculation of this business value-increment| ex n detail, but the essential facts may be sincrement {a established two ways, first, the ase in the price of securities, and, second. issue of stock divi-/ deods | SIX BILLION FOR LUXURIES | The public generally has no conception of the rate at which the| Special for Saturday only alue of corporate property has increased in the United States over| -- these practical Bloomer and above any new investment. Some idea may be gained from the| Dresses of Anderson gingham, fact that the average price of all securities traded in on the New York! with belt, collar and cuffs of The Best for the Price, N» Matter What the Price CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE Jage, and I am sure he is as old as|all those about me.” | am 2,000 Men's Ties 47c All Summer Silks 4 Ties for $1.80 ¢ event Street The richest Summer Silks in plain colors and fancy figures and stripes. Con Tie Silk I are excepti this > mi 1 fine at these pat can't fact attrac that the ally ale terns isa you th the b all made 1s. Espe ure en ummer ir when you { effects, dines, vest. Crepe failles, satin English foulards, grena- Baratheas and silk poplins any | that you may have attern mind 4 for $1.80 47c Each or color in Men's Shop—First Floor Specials From the Jewelry Shop PEARL BEAD EARRINGS, PAIR S5¢ French Pearl Button Earrings with solid gold wires. Very tus trous and attractive. $1.75 CUFF BUTTONS, PAIR 95¢ Styles for men and women. Gold filled, plain or ae et designs 500 GOLD FILLED BROOCHES 29¢ Circle styles, with tiny enameled flowers and brilliants, 95c IMPORTED LAVALLIERES 39¢ Silver effects, set with tiny brilliants, and larger antique styles, plain or jeweled. JEWELED CASQUE COMB! The new Casque Combi , SPECIAL 45¢ , With narrow tops set with brilliants, $1.00 PEARL BEAD NECKLACES 69¢ Filled Bead Necklaces, with rhinestone clasp. Each ta vetvet Mined gift box. 50c BAR PIN SETS 18% mameled Waist Pin Sets, consisting of one long bar pia and two cuff pins. } $1.00 CHILDREN’S GOLD PLATED PURSES 50¢ Just half price for these children’s Mesh Coin Purses, gol@ plated and highly finished. Shop—First Fleer Jewelry say anything about Mr. Trent's yof course, make for happiness for | Mollie looked at me thinks he is older,” was/for a moment, and then Mollie's comment |softly, “Margie, aren't you and Margie,” she seid suddenly, “I| Dick happy?” know I am just a dog in the man. | ‘Could any woman in ger, but I don't want her to forget |tion be happy?” I dad, who was so good to her, to|you think that any 6 all happy tied to a log? 0 my dear!” I ex-|reason, dear child! claimec not be and Chad in my place and Dick's. that I s por sor-|If you can conceive of anything f dear old ded lying | worse for either of you, tell it to so still under the green | me quickly It might comfort me § every one be as happy |to know that there is a desper as th be—and here is the ter-| hell than I have yet reached.” rible t of it all: We are per-| (To be continued) 4 fectly willing that those we love | f should be happy, but wé never | E: way. That hes been my] mistake, Mollie. I never | Just Printers t over the ide that what 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 happiness for me must, | In Stylish Shoes Downstairs at Turrell’s 1, schober & Co., patent and gunmetal vamps with gray d and gunmetal tops, formerly $8.00, now ........... $3.95 BROKEN SIZES Queen Q $5.00 and $6.00 values at............ - $3.45 Sport Shc of the $4.50 quality in White Duck, Brown and Vili OMG WE faci ice Phi dwn conga «cer aera - $2.95 White Sea Island Duck turn shoes with covered heels, $3.95 Many styles in two-tone Pumps at prices sharply reduced, Children’s Pla-Mate Shoes, regular at 0, now...... $1.45 Barefoot Sandals for every member of the family tn black, tan and smoke ehide $1.00 to $1.75 i hor Sizes 4 to 8 in 2-strap patent slippers at We Bo Shoes with Ally tanned soles $1.75 $2.50 and $3.00 Children’s, Misses’ and Big Girls’ Oxfords and POOR BES ed vase $1.00 Downstairs at Turrell’s 120 MARION 8ST. 903 SECOND AVE, weighese