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$500.00 Gash Will Buy one of the best 5-acre tracts in the valley. 1 acre in ! trees, balance ready to be set.fßest soil, smooth and level. Price $3,000, $500 Cash Balance on Easy Terms BOWER & NOWLAN OKANOGAN FRUIT LANDS 35 acre tract, 10 acres bearing orchard. Apples from this orchard took first prize at the Wenatchee Fruit Fair 1906. 25 acres of alfalfa with water right. Also 40 acres of dry land. The Best Bargain in Okanogan County 20 Acre Tracts Under Government Ditch 60 acres only fifteen feet from an inexhaustable sup ply of water. Easiest pumping proposition possible Irwin & Storch Real Estate At Lakeside A chance to own a home on the beautiful Lake Chelan Must be Sold If you are looking for a home or investment you cannot afford to pass this up. Read the following description and then come and look at the land. 200 Acres 125 of which is good fruit land with bearing orchards adjoining. 100 trees in bearing. 70 acres now under cultivation, all fenced, with three room house $4,500, Terms Write or phone to FRANK C. RENN Sils^oS COLUMBIA VALLEY BANK Capital $100,000 EsUblished;iß92 The Old Strong Bank Special Sales Our Spring Lenoleums Have Arrived Dressers from $10 to $20 Pianos and Organs on installment plan Come and Get Prices DUNCAN & GRAVES Call or Write to. Wenatchee, Wash. HOBfiARD SELLS ABSTRACT BUSINESS Chelan County Abstract Co. Bays Columbia Valley Company's In terests—Hubbard Retiring By a deal closed yesterday, the Chelan County Abstract company purchased the entire business and in terests of the Columbia Valley Ab-, stract company, owned by H. F. Hub bard, in Chelan county. The sale was made "for one dollar, and other valuable considerations," and the purchasers have taken possession of their new acquisition. The principal reason given for the combining of the two concerns is that under the new Torrens system of the registration of titles, as passed by the last legislature, there will be insufficient abstract work to make it profitable for two rival companies to continue in the field in the same county. For the present Mr. Hubbard will be kept busy abstracting that por tion of Douglas, county tributary to Wenatchee. And in his position as president of the Hubbard Abstract company of Okanogan county he will be kept occupied during the remaind er of thes ummer. Mr. Hubbard was at one time en gaged in the publication of a news paper, and he stated to a World rep resentative yesterday that he hoped at no remote future date to get back nto the ranks of the "copy butchers." Lower Rates Cause Slewer Trains. OMAHA, Neb., April 11. —Western railroads have definitely decided upon a date for lengthening the schedules of their fast trains, and on June 9 all trains will be slowed down. This announcement comes from Union Pacific headquarters in Omaha and \h the result of a conference between the general passenger agents of the roads involved. Those is the agreement are the Union Pacific, Rock Island, North western, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington. Other roads are expected to subscribe to the agreement which, it is alleged, was made necessary by the cutting of rates by western state legislatures. Cubans May Have Hot Fourth. HAVANA, April 11.—It appears that July 4, 1909, will be the day when the control of Cuban affairs is given back to the Cuban people. The Liberals are anxious that the final elections be held in June, 1907, and the government turned over on May 20, 1908, the anniversary of the inauguration of the first Cuban re public. They also want the municipal and provincial election held simul taneously. Pogue, Wash. The Conservatives desire that th? final elections be held not later than December, and that the muni cipal and provincial elections be held six months apart. In view of this divergence of desire, a compromise, which will result in the turnng over of the control of Cuban affairs on the American holiday, is probable. Secretary Taft insists on a thor ough census, considering such a sten absolutely necessary before success ful elections can be held. This un doubtedly will require more than four months, the estimate made by the Liberals. Consequently, the mun icipal elections would fall in October or November, but as December is month for harvesting the sugar crop it is recognized that election in Octo ber or November are impracticable as they would pretty thoroughly dis organize the community just when the greatest number of men are needed in the fields. If the wishes of the planters are heeded, the nex> sugar crop will be gathered under American control Manager J. ET. Ferguson announces with pleasure the return of those old favorites, Murray and Mack. They come this season with banners fly ing, flushed with victory. Their business along the line thi3 season has exceeded anything in their career and considering the fact that they have been catering to the public for fourteen consecutive seasons is some thing to be proud of. They have made a special effort this year to suround themselves with a capable cast and have spent a great deal of money on the scenery and costumes. The ball room dresses i the second act will cause the female portion of the audience to open their eyes in wonderment, as these gowns are par ticularly handsome. The piece this season has more of a plot than the average Murray and Mack production although the plot is guaranteed not to give anybody a headache, but most of the funny business and comedy situations ndl| be found to come le gitimately and naturally, which makes them all the more enjoyable. "Around the Town. What's Best hi Boys and CHrls. WALLACE, Idaho. April 11.—Let ters have been addressed by Rev. Charles McCaugbey of the Methodist church to 12 of the representative young women of Wallace asking for their opinions regarding the most conspicuous faults and good points of the young men of Wallace. Siml- lar letters have also been sent to the young men of Wallace asking for an opinion regarding the faults and good points of the young women The replies to these letters will form the basis of two lectures. That deal ing with the young men will be de livered from the pulpit of the Meth odist church on Sunday, April 21, and that dealing with the young wo men will be delivered the following Sunday. The names of the persons to whom the letters have been ad dressd have not been made public. Murray and Mack are today the oldest team of farce comedy stars now before the public, though prob ably the youngest in years. They have been starring continuously for fourteen years. When they started Murray was nineteen and Mack twen ty years of age. Their first produc tion was a skit entitled "The Irish Neighbors." From the beginning of their career they have been success ful in their particular line. They have made many big productions but this year, they are fairly to outdo themselves. The production of their latest comedy "Around the Town" which is said to contain more novel ties than any other farce comedy of a similar nature. Wing Shots. John F. Stevens says the Panama canal will be finished in eight years, provided, of course, that the Pacific railroads cannot delay it. There is some poetic justice about the robbing of one of the most noted city bosses in America. Mayor-elect Busse has not reap pointed J. Hamilton Lewis, and the city attorney's office will be devoid of a most luxuriant decoration of li lacs. The attorney-general of Illinois finds that the only way to punish the Alton transgression is to inflict a fur ther penalty on the victims. "Experience is a dear school, but fools will learn in no other." Emma Goldman would put the children in the same class. Equal rights between men and wo men would be very desirable, but such a condition is impossible, in spite of Judge Mrs. McCulloch, of Evanston. The woman can always cinch an argument by announcing that she is a lady anyhow, so there! M. O. Tibbits, the new president of the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Grow ers' association, was here last Thurs day and Friday looking after the in terests of the association. He at tended the directors meeting of the company held here Thursday night. Mr. Tibbits is an untiring worker in any cause having for its object the best interests of the community, and will make the association a good president.—Cashmere Record. Local Market Quotations Following is a list of the Wenat chee dealers' quotations on meats, fruits, vegetables, grain, hay, feed and flour: Apples $1.00 to $1.25 Potatoes $20 to $25 Alfalfa hay $16.00 Wheat hay $20.00 Timothy $22.00 Flour, retail price, (usual discount to trade), Peach Blossom $4.60 Bran $19.00 Bran and'shorts $20.00 Shorts $21.00 Wheat 65 jer bu. Chop barley $28 per ton All grain chop $30 per ton Little * Wetsel. Steers .04 Cows 03 Hogs 06% Veal (small) 04% Veal (dressed) 08 Turkeys 14 Ducks 12 Hens 13 Hides (green) 07 Hide* dry) 14 Harlin Meat Company. Steers (alive) 04 Cows 03 Hogs 07 Veal (dressed) 06 to .08% Hens 13 Springers 13 Turkeys 15 Ducks IS Hides (green) 07% Hides (dry) 14 Cftssitnd AAmifistMMrts NOTICE REAL ESTATE MEN—Hav ing sold the Boss place heretofore owned by me. real estate men are requested to cancel the property f from their lists. C. R. LAND. KBTRAY NOTICE —Sorrel mare about 7 years old. Weight 850 lbs S white feet. Spot on forehead. 2 stripes on nose. Brand on right shoulder looks like an X. Has been at my place five months. Place 3 miles up Wenatchee river from Wenatchee. A. A. Shepard, Wenat chee. UNION DYE WORKS, cleaning and dyeing, Farmers Phone 1251. EVERYBODY EATS HARLIN'S meats. JUST RECEIVED—CarIoad of first class steers for home consumption at Little & Wetsel's. RELINQUISHMENTS—See Bower & NoWlan about that East Wenat chee homestead. THE HARLIN MEAT Company's de livery wagon stops at all the fash ionable hpmes in Wenatchee. WHY NOT. BUY your candy at the Reading Room. H. W. RUSSELL for paper hanging. No. 22 Wenatchee avenue N. DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE who want the best of everything stick to the Harlin Meat Company's steaks and sausages. WE PAY 11 cts lb for good fat hens and spring chickens delivered at market. Little & Wetsel. HARLIN MEAT COMPANY'S pre pared hams and bacon are the fin est in flavor. They are perfectly preserved, too. FOR A LOAN on wheat land or fruit land ranch regardless of size or age—see J. S. Mooney & Co. SEEDS—Fresh flower and garden seeds at Wells and Morris. PAINTING and tinting of all kinds *~>ne by H. W. Russell. EASTERN PEOPLE coming. List your property with D. Gensinger. East Wenatchee Land Man, Co lumbia Valley Bank Building PURE WHITE LILY brand lard, ket tle rendered. Harlin Meat Co. SEEDS—See Wells and Morris for fresh garden seeds. FOR SALE—S acres of land, one and three quarters miles from Wenat chee; three room house; all set to trees five years old. Price $5,500 Red Apple Real Estate Co. tf. HELP WANTED—GirI, boy or wo man for general work at Park Ho tel. Phone Park Hotel or call on Mrs. Keefer. 4-13 MILK COWS HERDED—WiII herd your cows. Want all the milk cows of the city. Good care taken. Rates $1.25 a month. Call U. F. Lake's office, Wenatchee avenue. Hayes Hamilton. 4-23 PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. GAUNTT, carpenter and builder. Plans and estimates furnished. 125 Methow street. DR. KING, office over Wenatchee Furniture Co. Farmers phone 981. FRANK CULP, M. D., A. T. Kaupp, M. D. Office over First National Bank. DR. MOAD, Office in Rosenberg bid. Office phone Frs. 503. Res. ph. 483. DR. HUTCHINSON, dentist, over We natchee Furniture Co. Phone Frs. 981. H. W. RUSSELL, for wall paper, paints and oils, painting, paper hanging and signs. CHELAN COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Inc., Corner Palouse and Mission streets. Wenatchee, Wash. Far's. Phone 825, Pacific States 56. JOHN BENNETT, professional ac countant, auditor and valuer, of ficial receiver and assignee. Par adlse R. F. D., Cashmere, Wash. ROSS BROS. Wagon work, rubber tires a specialty. Band sawing. IRA THOMAS, suite 1. W. T. Rarey ft Co.'s building. C. G. HALL, Undertaker and funer al director. Mrs. C. G. Hall, lady assistant. E. F. SPRAGUE, Professional fur eral director and licensed embalm er. A graduate by years of exper ience. Farmers Phone 224. P. S. phone 23. Wenatchee, Wash. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA meets Wednesday evening in Bow er hall. Visiting Woodmen cor dially invited. Frank Baggott, clerk; R. L. Bartlett, Counsel. Guetemala is in no doubt about what to do with its ex-presidents. Learn to laugh. A good laugh la beter than medicine. Beautiful Is ■■tissslfs off Wist mm Hit* m% Burnt Leather Gasa* Just re- Wenatchee Bazaar Ivlaion Tops, Wall Hangars Purs**, Cto. Elegant Una of Postal Cants. Great Farm Opportunity 65 acres of the richest land in the Entiat valley. 7 acres in bear ing apple, peach and pear trees. Plenty of standing timber. Private water ditch. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. $4500 Inquire of S. E. Morical, "Valley dale Farm," Entiat Wash. Woman Wanted On large farm, must be good cook, strong and willing to work, do washing and ironing, hard work but big wages. Wages $10 and board per week. Apply by let ter to Mrs. X., Douglas, Wash. Skating Rink Monday Night Regular Skating Tuesday Night Polo Gam* Wednesday Nigftt Club Night Thursday Night Regular Skating Friday Nioht Polo Gamu aatuntay Night Regular Skating MAN WANTED for farm work. $1.75 and board per day. For full information ap ply to C. C. Blake, Dally World office. Horses FOR SALE All Weights EAGLE LIVERY & TRANSFER CO. WE FIX 'EM Furniture, Lawn Mowers, Saw Filing, all grades. General repairing .tables made to order G. F. SLOCUM Office Next to Fire Hall Columbia and Okanogan Steamboat Co. SCHEDULE Efflective on and After Nov. 1, 100*). CP RIVER Leave Wenatchee dally ...s:ooam " Orondo daily 8:00 a. m! " Entiat daily 8:30 a.m. Chelan Falls dally. 12:00 m. * 1 P 3 atero ? I* 1 * 5:00 p.m. Arrive Brewster dally 6:00 p. m. DOWN RIVER Leave Brewster daily ... ,4:00 a. m "„ Efte/os daily 4:20 a. m! Chelan Falls dally. 8:30 a.m. .I Entiat dally 9.30 a. m! » °l ondo 10:00 a.m. Arrive Wenatchee daily.. 12:00 m. Steamer leaves Wenatchee for Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Returning leaves Bridgeport same night. Ask for special folders regarding Okanogan Irrigation project and Lake Chelan district. B. A. GRIGGS, Gea. Mgr.