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HEREA F T E R This Space Will Be Used By Farmers & Merchants Bank of Wenatchee Capital * $50,000 00 It Will Pay You to "Read, Mark, Learn and Inwardly Digest" what you see here LOCAL AND PERSONAL An unusually large number of traveling salesmen and other tran sients have enlivened the city this week. Mr 9. J. B. Moore and son of Seattle have been in Wenatchee for some days, and Mrs. Moor has decided to make some investments in local prop erty. The weather is getting warmer and winter underwear is being sidetrack ed. Work on the new Wenatchee bridge is progressing fast, and every day brings a noticeable change in the appearance of the structure. The work of laying the immense pipe from the high line ditch is going on steadily, and by autumn it la t/hought the bridge will be finished, aud the forking pipe carried across, one sec tion on either side of the bridge. The mayoralty contest in Spokane has aroused considerable interest in Wenatchee, and the news of the elec tion of Herbert C. Moore was re ceived with much gratification on the streets. The famous Palm Ice Oream at the Wonatcheo Drug Company. C. F. Clingenpeel, formerly a res dent of Cashmere, where he was en gaged in the jewelry business, is in Wenatchee this week looking over the business field. If he is success full in securing a satisfactory loca tion, Mr. Clingenpeel will open a jewelry store in this city. Keller & Belser have over half a Here is a Snap 5 acre tract 1 mile from P. 0., good water right, good house and barn, trees best varieties of win ter apples. Price $7,500. Half cash. A choice 10-acre tract. East Wenatchee $250 per acre. I have several good buys In ci< lots also a good bargain 7-room house and two lots. CHAS. F. BROWN, Real Estate and Insurance, Rosenberg Block. Fine Livery Carriages for Weddings and Funerals. Drayage and Express. A special ty of Piano Moving EAGLE LIVERY & TRANSFER CO. WE FfX 'EM Furniture upholstered and repair ed. Lawn mowers ground in oil. Saw filing in all grades. Tables made to order and general repair ing. By G. F. Stocum - Next to Fire Hall Colombia and Okanogan Steamboat Go. SCHEDULE Effective on and After Nor. 1, 1006. TP RIVER Leave Wenatchee daily ...5:00 a.m. Orondo daily 8:00 a.m. " Entiat daily 8:30 a. m. " Chelan Falls daily. 12:00 m. Pateros daily 5:00 p. m. Arrive Brewster daily.... 6:00 p. m. DOWN RIVER Leave Brewster dally .... 4:00 a. m. " Pateros daily 4:20 a.m. " Chelan Falls daily. 8:30 a. m. Entiat daily 9: ILO a. m. " Orondo daily 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 Cbelan district million dollars worth of property list ed, they inform the World. Anything from a $400 house to a |25,000 ranch. They're selling 'em off, too. Mrs. J. H. Abrams, daughter of H. R. Vaughn, proprietor of the Roose velt hotel, is in Wenatchee for a two j weeks' visit. Mrs. Abrams will be 1 joined by her husband on Friday. j Mr. Abrams i 3 the general manager St Seattle for the Winona Wagon company. The Ladies' Guild of the Episco pal church will meet with Mrs. R. F. Hofm on Okanogan avenue Thurs day at 2:30 p. m. The famous Palm Ice Cream at the j Wenatchee Drug Co. Sheriff Webb Returns. Sheriff Webb returned last night from Walla Walla, where he went a few days ago in charge of the three men sent to the penitentiary at the last term of the Superior court for this county. Mr. Webb returned via Seattle, and says the west slope country is suf fering badly for lack of rain. Forest fires are raging in many localities, and unless rain comes soon untold damage will ensue. Residents of We natchee have observed the smoky as pect of the sky here during the past week, indicating fires on the other side of the mountains. More Money for the Hand. The fund which the Daily World is raising to defray the expense of a series of Open Air concerts by the Wenatchee Military Band is growing every day. The people want the music, and the band wants only money enough to pay actual expenses. A few cents from each citizen is all that is required to raise the neces sary funds. The first concert is being arranged for, and will be given with in a week or so in the city park. Go in and leave your subscription with the secretary of the Commercial club, or fill out the blank in another column of this paper, and mail it to the Daily World. Hotel Arrivals. Following are the arrivals at two of Wenatchee's hotels for May 7th, 1907: Roosevelt—M. S. Campbell, Mil waukee Bridge: Miss Amy Solomon, Vulcan; A. L. Bromwell, G. C. Brink man, Trinidad; Jas. H. Graham, X. V.; Jas. A. White, J. W. White, Spo kane; B. M. Henry, Hope, N. D.; J. M. Lery, St. Louis; W. F. Bemis, Se attle: D. R. Parsons, Spokane; Geo. D. Kennedy, Mrs. I. F. Hamston, Se attle; Thos. Allison, Asheville, N. C; A. O. Munson, Seattle; Geo. Elder, Everson, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Mag gee, Ritzville; Mrs. E. Geo. Kulhberg Mrs. J. H. Abrams, Spokane; I. D. Benningson, 1909; J. W. Lang, N. V.; J. S. Busch, Spokane. Great Northern—C. R. Barney, O. L. Bishop, R. A. Carder. H. Whin, Seattle; C. D. Bond, Spokane: O. H. Wade, Omaha: E. 1.. Hart, Portland; G. G. Hinman, Waterville; S. Farley, Spokane: Miss Bergman, F. D. Her manson, R. C. Saunders, John Olson, Winock Minim, Seattle; A. E. Sall agher, Spokane; Katherin e A. Dean, Medical Lake: C. F. Taylor, Omaha; G. G. Smith, Seattle; J. M. Lawrence, 1909; Mr. and Mrs. L. Fillmore, W. Thinlin, Spokane; Mrs. Harry Van Ve'.sor, Miss Lora Evans, Miss Alice Clark. Charles L. Nichols, Mrs. Pet erson, Ssattle. Southside Items. A meeting of the Southside Farm ers' club was held at the Beaver Creek school house Monday evening. The main topic of discussion was good roads, which was'handled in an able manner by the various speakers. It was generally conceded that in times past this section has been sad ly neglected but the people are de termined to have better treatment in the future. Resolutions addressed to the county commissioners were passed requesting that the Wenat chee grade be brought up to a bet ter condition. The next meeting will be on the first Monday in June at the Dry Flat school house at 7 p. m. Deputy School Superintendent Smith visited the local schools last week. Frank Krause has returned from Seattle. The Dry Flat school, the strongest on the mountain, has an enrollment of twenty-seven scholars. It will close a nine months' term next month, having a total of four thous and days attendance to its credit. John Carlock is teacher. Mrs. Lutge, a resident of Milwau kee, is visiting her brother, Frank Krause, whom she had not seen for fourteen years. The hearing in regard to the for mation of the new school district an nounced to be held at the county superintendent's office on May 4th, was postponed and will be held at the Dry Flat school house before Su perintendent Elliott May 31, at 2 p. m. Seeding is nearly completed, the abundance of moisture and warm days have brought quick germination of the seed and the early sown is up and presents an even stand on the lands above the rim rock. Malaga News, I Henry Nelson sold his ranch on Istemiit hill Monday to J. H. Richard son for a consideraticn of $5000. I Sand Chisholm caught a fish in 1 Mud lake. He thought is was a whale j but it was only a salmon trout two feet long and weighed eight pounds. A3k Sandy to tell you the story of how he caught it. Mrs. Moore and son of Seattle were here visiting with their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. J. H. Richardson. Mr. Moore is well pleased with the valley and may decide to locate here. While cleaning ditch and removing bridge plank, A. L. Pratten got a sliver in his thumb and is was so badly swollen and gave him so much pain that he was obliged to leave for Wenatchee Tuesday morning to get medical aid. » Rev. J. A. Graves of Wenatchee delivered a sermon at the Malaga school house Sunday morning. A. R. Smith and family of Wenat chee were Malaga visitors Sunday. Xewt. Hanton is slightly under the weather. J. R. Albin left for Spokane Mon day morning t serve as juryman in the United States court. Miss Anna Miller, who has been ill the past few months, is some bet ter. E. M. Gillette came in from Spo kane Saturday morning to spend Sun day on the ranch. Roy Rothgeb is now a thorough fledged fireman on one of Jim Hill's locomotives. Roy has a run from Wilson Creek to Leavenworth. He is now spending a few days with his brother Will at the Prowell ranch. Mrs. S. R. Hannan, who has been confined to har home by sickness the past few weeks, is some better. Sammie Hanan and family are now A Little Furniture Talk You will want something new for that house of yours soon. If you can look through the store of the Wenatchee Furniture Company without finding anything that you would like to own, you are certainly a stoic. But you can't —so you're not a stoic. AComplete Line of Furnishings for the Home A New Line of Lineole\ims For the Kitchen. Bath Room, Pantry or Office. Like Joseph's coat they come in many dif ferent colors- We have 17 ferent patterns of American prints and they are all winners. German Inlaid Lineoleums, yard $1.50 Printed Lineoleums, yard 60c to 75c t domiciled in their new house near Malaga. J. H. Richardson has changed the appearance of his lately purchased ranch so that the former owner would scarcely recognize it. It was formerly owned by M. A. Jornes, who took it as a homestead. v Case Against Hedrick Dismissed. The case of the city against Hed rick, charged with fighting in the streets, came up for trial yesterday in Justice Palmer's court. Hedrick will be remembered as having figured prominently in the histronic encoun ter on Chelan avenue one evening last week, when E. L. Porter attack ed bim. The evidence against Hedrick was not considered sufficient and the casa against him was dismissed. The whereabouts of Porter, his as sailant, are still unknown, though ug is expected of being in hiding in Spo kane. Myriads of Ti-ees Planted in State. OLYMPIA, May 7.—There ar e in the state of Washington 86,607 acres of land devoted to commerical or chards. Of this 15,888 acres have been added ?ince the spring of 1906. The horticultural industry is increas ing at a tremendous rate and soon will be among the very large ones of the state of Washington. All this is shown by the report of F. A. Hunt ley, state horticultural commissioner, for the year ending March 31, 1907, which report has just been filed with the governor. For the first time in the history of the state a serious effort ha 3 been made to collect accurate statistics re garding the horticultural industry. At the beginning of the year 1906 the orchards of the state contained 3.772, 105 apple trees. 949,299 plum and prune trees, 746,956, peach trees. 500,663 pear trees, 243,459 cherry tree 5,30,689 apricot trees, 23,862 English walnut trees, 15,185 almond trees and 6,958 quince trees. THE BIG RED SHED Berry Crates Strawberry, R a s p berrv, Apricot, in fact all kinds of crates now in stock. Hayden Lumber Company G. B. Parks, Manager - Wenatchee, Wash. Would You Like to Hear the Band Play in the Park? The Daily World is raising a subscription to cover the expenses of a series of free: open-air concerts to be given by the Wenatchee Military Band during the months of May, June, July and August. It is desired to raise $200 in all, or $50 a month for the four month's season. Remittances may be made either to the Daily World or to the Secre tary of the Comemrcial Club. Fill out the blank below: I hereby subscribe $ to the World's Free Open Air Concert Fund, which is to defray the expenses of the Wenatchee Band during a four months' sumer season. A Showing 9/ Iron Beds Your Iron Bed needs can easily be filled here as we are showing many styles and late patterns. Prices are very moderate Laurel Stoves and Ranges Parlor Couches and Chairs Cabinets, Commodes, Dressers White Frost Refrigerators Fruit Boxes Place your orders early for all kinds of boxes. We can fill all orders now, but we can't guarantee the future.