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• CLASSIFIED M CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.00 A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR LINES. UNDERTAKERS. SPRAGUE & RUPPE. FUNERAL directors and licensed embalmers, L. E. Ruppe, Mgr. Phone 1375. Licensed lady erabalmer. Private ambulance. Calls answered at all hours. Wenatchee, Wash. THE WENATCHEE UNDERTAK ING COMPANY, C. G. Hall, presi dent; H. N. May, sec., treas. and mgr. Funeral Directors and Li censed Embalmers. Mrs. H. N. May, lady assistant. Parlor, No. 19 Mission street north, third door north of Great Northern ho tel. Phone 1165. Open day and night. Wenatchee, Wash. DENTISTS. DR. L. B. MANCHESTER, Dentist Phone 1466, Columbia Valley Bank Building, Wenatchee, Wash. DR. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, over Mechtel's Bakery. Phone 981. ATTORNEYS. MARTIN & BARROWS. Lawyers. Rooms 1-2-23 First National Bank Building. Phone 503. LUDINGTON AND KEMP. Lawyers. Farmers & Merchants Bank Build ing. Phone 1141. R. S. Ludlng ton, Fred Kemp, Prosecuting Attor ney. CHAS. T. BORG. LAWYER. Pate ros, Wash. Notary Public. ARCHITECTS. M. W. BIRD, Architect. "Builder of Fine Homes." Phone SSB. J. W. SUSSEX, Architect. Room 7, ' Halbert Block. CONTRACTOR k. E. EDWARDS, CONTRACTOR. Plastering; also brick, stone and cement work. Sidewalks a special ty. Phone 2777. 524 Kittitas street, Wenatchee, Wash. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS UNITED ENGINEERING COMPANY, Mechanical Engineers. Irrigation, Power, er Electric Plants. Gas Producers. 25-26 P.-L Building, Seattle, Wash. tf CEMENT CONTRACTOR WE ARE PREPARED to give esti mates on all kinds of cement work. Sidewalks a specialty. All work guaranteed first class. Phone 1054. L. D. Pettlt, 246 North Chelan. TJLA TEBWAI« NOTICES. COLUMBIA COMMANDERY NO. 14, Knights Templar. Masonic hall, second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 p. m. R. S. Ludington, Em. Com. A. L. Morris, Recorder. A. O. U. W.. No. 83, meets at Eagle Hall first and third Friday nights of each month. Neil Cozart, M. W.; Ad dia Tedford, Recorder. I O O. F.—Wenatchee Lodge No. 157 meets every Saturday night at L O. O F Hall. P. H. Sherburne, Noble Grand; J. E. Gipe, Vice Grand; George D. Perry, Secretary- RGYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA— Howard Camp No. 3973, meets every Thursday evening at Sprague's Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. Anna W. May, Recorder; Clara Scott, Oracle. THE ROYAL HIGHLANDERS meet the first and third Wednesdays of the month in Eagle Hall. Visiting mem bers cordially invited to attend. J. C. Campbell, Illustrious Protector; Miss Anna Kyle, Secretary. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS—Daniel Mc- Cook Corps No. 15 meets at Sprague Hall second and fourth Fridays or each month at 2 p. m. Mrs. L. Wen ner, President; Anna W. May, Secre tary. RED APPLE CAMP NO. 10,747. M. W. A., meets every Monday night at Sprague Hall. All visiting members are cordially Invited to attend. C. M. Rice, Counsel.; W. S. Raymond. Clerk. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO-, MEN, Columbia Homestead. No. 682, meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Sprague Hall. For in formation see U. F. Lake. Deputy. W. A. Grant, Foreman; C. W. Jorgenson. Correspondent. G. A. R-, Daniel McCook Post, No. 105, Department of Wash ington and Alaska, meets 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at Odd Fellows' HalL L P. Ferrln, Commander; M. O. Mer rill. Adjutant. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA meets every Fri day evening in Sprague Hall. Visiting Woodmen cordially invited. Terry Ross, Clerk; B. F. Anderson, Counsel. F. & A. M., Riverside lodge. No. 112, meets every first and third Friday of each month at oßwer Hall. A. Bap tie, W. M.; R. H. Now lan, Secretary, TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. 114 meets in L O. O. F. Hall the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each montn. Elnora Rhodes, N. G.; Caroline Holcomb, V. G.; Bertha Page, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS — VALLEY LODGE, NO. 11C, meets every Monday night at Bower C. J. Fenton, C. C: T. L. Ross, It of R. 4 S. THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD. WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, ISST CLASSIFIED 25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.00 A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR LINES. THE WENATCHEE FLORAL CO. Florists. Growers and retailers of Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Design work. Greenhouses, 515 King St. Offices, cor. Wenatchee Aye. and Palouse St. Phones 1405. 1435. DETECTIVE AGENCY. C. D. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY—G. C. McDonald, manager. All con sultations confidential. Superior cases requiring superior knowledge especially solicited. P. O. Box 67, Wenatchee, Wash. CIVIL ENGINEERS C. C. WARD, CivH Engineer and Surveyor. Irrigation work a spe cialty. Office, Second floor Dally World building, Wenatchee, Wash. -FRED BERR?, Civil Engineer. Land surveying, sub-division work, esti mates, and irrigation projects. Phone 1564. County Engineer's Office, Wenatchee, Wash. j PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS J. H. BLAKE AND C. F. SCHILTZ. Physicians and Surgeons. Office Specialties. Dr. Blake diseases of women and children. Dr. Schlltz diseases of eye, nose, throat and fitting of glasses. Office Rooms 1 and 2, Halbert Block. MUSICAL. WENATCHEE SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ORATORY—2B MISSION ST. PIANO, VOICE AND DRAMATIC reading. Instructions in any of these departments. Will comply with the graded course of all stand ard schools of the United States. C. O. BROWNELL, Conductor. Phono 2325. MISS E. F. SCOTT, Pianoforte Teacher. Room 11, Halbert Block. Phone 936. LILLIAN B. VAUGHN, Music Teach er. Studio in Halbert Block, Room 8. Phone 1321. EDUCATIONAL. THE WENATCHEE BUSINESS COL lege gives the student more indi vidual attention than any other business college in the state. Write for information. Fall term starts Monday, October 4th. 10-4 ALCOHOL FOR SALE. DENATURED ALCOHOL for sale in small or large quantities, by F. T. Blunck. Phone 2005. tf MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PROP erty. LEMON & CROLLARD. tf TREES FOR SALE. STARK BROS.' trees, Wenatchee grown, best commercial varieties, for sale by S. B. Jessup, 244 North Mission. 10-14 ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for rent. Single rooms also. Call at 119 Chelan Aye. South. Phone 1065. 10-7 FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE —Or will trade for city property, 8 acres all set to Wine saps and Jonathans, with peach fillers. Cheap. Phone 2174, Dan Peters, 341 North Mission. 10-25 FRUIT TRACTS AND TOWN PROP ERTY. A few snaps in 5 and 10-acre tracts and town property. Also houses to exchange for land. Knowles & Son, Orondo avenue, in old Mary land Club building. Phones: Of fice 1092, Home 761. ■ 11-2 11H ACRES FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Eleven and one-half acres near Rock Island, under the high line canal ,set to Winesaps with pear, peach and apricot fill ers. Small house and partly fenced. Price $4,500, on good terms. Phone 2385. 10-6 FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. WANTED—To rent 5 to 7 room fur nished house, modern. Best pos sible care taken of property. Would take care of horse, cow, chickens, too. No children. Bank and other references. Address Box 795, Seattle, Wash. 10-6 HOUSE WANTED, WANTED—To rent a house at once. State location and size of house. Address X, in care of World, or phone 322. 10-6 ROOMS TO RENT. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Steam heat, electric lights and bath. Phone 2585. 10-9 CLASSIFIED 25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $100 A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR LINES. WANTED. WANTED —A housekeeper or com petent girl for family of two. Ad dress Mrs. O. B. Fuller, or tele phone 1693. 10-12 WANTED —A woman to do family washing at her home. Phone 2202. 10-7 AT ONCE, reliable representatives in this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscriptions, part or whole time, for the fastest grow ing magazine in America. Liberal salary and commissions. Live men and women make $35 to $150 a month. Appointments now being made. Write immediately to Di rector of Circulation, Hampton's Magazine. 66 West 35th St., New York City. 10-6 WANTED —A young girl for second work. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Griggs, corner Fifth Street North and Chelan avenue. tf WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL FOR . . general housework. Apply at the Emergency hospital. 10-2-tf 1,000 CUSTOMERS WANTED —To use our Denatured Alcohol. F. T. Blunck, Phone 2005. Wenatchee, Wash. tf SITUATION WANTED. SITUATION WANTED by young man as clerk or assistant in general merchant's warehouse. Experi enced. Address J. M., R. F. D. Box 83, Wenatchee, Wash. 10-8 POSITION WANTED. WANTED — Permanent position by experienced bookkeeper. Will do typewriting in connection. Refer ences. Address V. M. S., care of Daily World. 10-12 CHOICE BARGAINS Under the Government Okanogan Irrigation project. The man with a lktle money, decision and cour age to back his judgment can double his money in eight months. If you are interested give this your immediate attention as these tracts will no go begging for buy ers. Address, E. 8., in care of Wenatchee World. 300 ACRES FOR RENT. 300 ACRES PERFECT SOIL under thorough irrigation, right at trans portation, for rent for truck farm ing in cash or on share orops. John W. McGinnis, Brays P. 0., Wash. tf CHOICE TRACT FOR SALE. FROM 5 TO 8 ACRES of dead level land with 300 feet frontage on Columbia river, one mile from We natchee postofflce. Watered the year round by private pump. All set to two year old trees, best va rieties. Magnificent view. Finest home site in valley. Apply owner, P. O. Box 414, Wenatchee. tf OKANOGAN PROPERTY. Al RESIDENCE PROPERTY, In the railroad terminal of the new branch of the G. N., Brewster. 4 room house, 2 lots 25x140, all un der picket fence, water piped into house and lawn, new 2-story barn 18x30. Price, address F. A. Mc- Gum, Brewster, Wash. tf MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Party leaving the city Saturday night must sell all house hold goods, including a good range. Everything in good condition. In quire third house on Peachy street, off Okanogan street. 10-8 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE and 2 large lots on Peachey street near Okano gan avenue. All set to fruit. Tele phone 463. 10-8 CLEAN BUILDING SAND for sale. Wiswell Co., first road north of Lewis-Clark school. 21-tf Take warning and save money. On September 1 coaster brakes will ad vance 25c. J. J. Eyer, 14 N. Mis sion. ••• MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE. CHEAPEST AND BEST MODERN home In the city for sale. Easy terms. Phone 83 or 747. tf COW FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Fine Jersey cow, fresh next month. Call at 525 Orondo, or phone 782. .11-8 PLUMBING AND HEATING. WENATCHEE PLUMBING & HEAT ING CO. Estimates furnished on plumbing and heating. Phone 255. Cor. Orondo and Mission. LOT FOR SALE. LOT 50x144, on E and Washington streets, Fairview addition, for sale. Come quick or no sale. Has green house and small barn. Call at Mil ner's residence, or phone 724. tf We have dry batteries. Our tlre» stay patched. Get your supplies of us. J. J. Eyer. 14 N. Mission. *** CENTRAL BANK IS PLANNED MONETARY COMMISSION HAS EVOLVED ITS THEORY OF A MORE STABLE FINANCIAL SYS TEM. Washington, Oct. 7.—Although the plans have not yet been worked out in all of their details it is possible to day to give a general outline of the proposed Central Bank of the United States, the establishment of which will be recommended to congress by the monetary commission. According to information, the institution will not receive the public's deposits or do a general banking business. Its main function will be to act as fiscal agent for the government and through its large note-issuing capac ity, limited beyond a certain point of taxation—come to the aid of other national banks in times of emergency. The organized capital of the insti tution will be $100,000,000, and the stock will be apportioned among the national banks, and perhaps state banks on a capital basis, with pro vision prohibiting any bank from quiring notes exceeding its quota. The stockholders will elect a board of directors by territorial dis tricts. In addition to this governing board, there will be another board of government directors, comprising leading treasury officials, these to be designated by the president, secre tary of the treasury and the comp troller of the currency. If they prove competent, the ac tive bank officers who are to be se lected jointly by the boards, will serve for life. The advocates of the institution claim that this will elim inate all politics. The policy of the bank is to be left to the board of directors. The present plan is for the central bank to handle all gov ernment receipts and disbursements: its branches replacing the subtreas uries. It will issue its own notes which will be secured by a large re serve of gold and gilt-edge commer cial paper or credit representing the actual transaction of business be tween solvent concerns. No loans made or discounts will be accepted on bonds, stocks, realty Great Northern Sail way |East|No| Tim* leaving |No[Wst| I I Wenatchee | | I | I:S7 2 Oriental Limited | 1112:40] la. m.j Chicago te Ta- | p. m.l | | coma. I 4:26| 41 Fast Mall. St. S 6:07! p.m.| | Paul to Taeoma, | |a. sx| 6:07 44 S. W. and N. W. 142 2:024 a. m. Express, Kansas p. m. City to Seattle | 1:20 26 Spokane - Seattle 26 1:06| a. m. Past Express. a. m.| LOCAL MARKET TODAY. Floor. Wenatchee Best $1.40 Peach Blossom $1.40 Harrington $1.40 Butter and Eggs. Eggs 40c Local ranch 40c Creamery Butter, 2-lb rolls. .80-85 c Meat and Poultry. Round steak 16c Loin steak 18C| T bone steak 20c Pork hoops 20c* Pork roast 18c Veal chops 18e' Veal cutlets 18c Veal roasts 12M»@16c Mutton chops 15 to 18c Mutton roast 12% @ 18c Mutton stew 10c Chickens, dressed 16c Spring chickens 20c Bacon 25c Hams 20c Fresh Flab. Pound Salmon 15c Halibut 12 Xc Perch 10c Salmon trout 17He Smelt 12 %c General Groceries. Eating apples $2.00 Lard, 5-lb 90c Cottolene 75c and $1.70 Sugar, sack $6.25 Potatoes, 100 lbs $1.00 Local cabbage 4c Local radishes € bchs. for 26c Local turnips, lb 3c Summer squash 5 to 10c Pumpkin, lb 2c Plums, basket 20 and 30c Grapes, lb 10c Bartlett pears, box $1.25 Tomatoes, box 75c Hawaiian pineapples 50c Lemons 30 and 40c Oranges 30 and 40* Bananas 40c Head lettuce 2 for 15c Grape fruit 3 for 26c Carrots, lb 2%c Parsnips 4c Parsley, bunch 6c Celery, bunch 10 and 15c Dry Onions 4c Local green onions .... 6 bchs. 25c Honey, California 20c Cranberries, qt 15c Sweet Potatoes, 'b 5c Watermelons, each .......10 to 20c Cantaloupes, doz 20 to 30c New cooking apples lb 8c Blackberries $2.25 Beets, pound 5c Cauliflower 10 to 20c Local peaches $1 to $2 Local corn, doz 10 and 16c .Alfalfa, ton $20 Timothy hay, ton $25.00 mortgages or any speculative securi ty. It is said that it will not be the purpose of the bank to make large profits but rather provide a reserve of credit strength and support to na tional banks and any profits that may he made will be divided between the stockholders and the national treas uary. Although President Taft and the chairman of the banking and financial committees of the senate and the financial committees of the senate and the house are friendly to the scheme the public is admittedly skeptical. The public fears that it will concentrate money power and give Wall street control of the nation's currency. Ad vocates of the institution claim that it will give the banking- system of the country an organization and co hesion which it always lacked. In stead of entering into competition with banks, It is said that it would be a resource for each Institution. The advocates also claim that be cause it would manage the operations of the treasury and government re ceipts and disbursements, it would not be a distributing factor. Much opposition to the central bank has arisen, it is stated, from the disaster that fell to the old bank of the Unit ed States which was conceived by Hamilton and killed by President Jackson. The advocates point out that the organization of the institution will be entirely different from that scheme and that there is no chance of it meeting with disaster. Exposition Has Paid Bonded Debt. Seattle, Oct. 7.—The last cent of the exposition bonded indebtedness Is wiped out. The principal of $350, --000 was paid some time ago. Today the Washington Trust company re ceived from President Chilberg of the exposition a check for $22,500, rep resenting the interest. RE FORESTATION IN OREGON James J. Hill offers $1000 in prizes for wheat exhibits grown without' ir rigation throughout the dry farming districts of Oregon, Montana and Washington at the National Dry Farming Congress, that will be held at Billings, Mont., October 26-2 8. Farmers and commercial clubs are being advised of the offer so they may take advantage of It. There will also be exhibits made of fruits raised without irrigation and other grains. A ton of Douglas fir seeds, capable of sprouting 80,000,000 big fir trees, will be planted within the coming few weeks by the national forest service in Oregon forest reserves. Fully one-third of the seed will be sown in the Bull Run reserve where reforest ation is undertaken experimentally to see what effect it will have in in creasing the flow of Bull Run river, the source of Portland's water sup ply. It is estimated that the present flow of the stream Is sufficient to sup ply the city for the next 50 years, but it is believed the volume of water can he doubled, providing for all fu ture demands the city may make upon the river. Other forest reserves will be experimented upon in covering bare slopes with the baby trees. For est service officials have been handi capped in the past in securing the seed in sufficient quantities although from $1.50 to $2.50 per pound is pad for Douglas fir seed. WE HAVE MOVED to the old Rainier building and can serve you better and quicker than ever. We appreciate your trade in the past and hope to see you often In the future. Remember, we serve lunch and dinner now and popular prices will prevail. REISER'S CAFE, Formerly Gem Cafe. •••10-9 GOOD REALTY BARGAINS SIX ROOM HOUSE, modern, lot 50x120, close in. Price $3,500. Cash $2,300, balance in three years. TO TRADE, city property as first payment on fruit ranch. What have you? Come in and talk It over. 8-room house and bath on Chelan avenue. Price $5,000. Cash $2,500, balance to suit. Lot 50x120 ft. East front. One of the finest homes and best lo cations in the city. 16 1-3 acres of fine orchard land, two miles from postoffice. 9% acres to trees 4 years old, 2 acres in alfalfa. A perfect snap for $850 per acre. Can give terms. Six thousand will put you in possession of one of the finest building corners in Wenatchee. Lies on Wenatchee avenue, lot 75x120, or will trade for im proved ranch property. Atkeson Realty Co. Phone 3005 9 Halbert BUi., Wenatchee Aye. Heal Estate. Good business property on Wenatchee avenue, with large income, to trade 'for good 5 or 10-acre orchard. A good business proposition to the right party. Nice young orchard to ex change for residence property. C. B. HALBERT Room 3 and 4, Halbert Block Dr. Theo Wright and family, of Slayer, Pa., passed through the city on the way to their new home at Okanogan. 4 Lamps and Lanterns All Kinds, Sizes and Prices From 20c to $10.00 Wenatchee Bazaar MONET TO ItOAJT. Cheapest money in Chelan county real estate. A loan which won't sale of place, can be paid off at time if given for five years; also some fine places for sale at right prices. NEEEET * CO. Across from Wenatchee Department Store. Phone 2076. hurt any Hotel Shirley firm Ayr. near ?m SEATTLE Halt a block from three A. V P. cars. Rates $1.00 per Day. with Rath $1.50 per Day. Absolutely Modern and Central Opposite Alhamhra Theatre Two Blocks trom Post Ollict rt.Mii Dt pot to H.'t.l r.iki B oad wa\ and Pi k< . C apilKl H ill .<r \ in« t< t Avt'ilin Lji v .iihl i;. t i-ll on Kite h The Moorefield Medicated Min eral Steam Bath Parlor Natures' Method for Perfect Health. Lady and Gentlemen Attend ants. Office Hours: Sunday 8 a. m. to 12 noon Week 8 a. m. to Days 10 p. m. No. 10 N. Mission. Phone 3022 Next to Telephone Building.