The Wenatchee daily world. [volume], February 06, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

About The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
8
Get to the point of
Tungsten Specialties
Apolux Shades and Reflectors —the latest development for Tung
sten lamps.
WENATCHEE ELECTRIC CO.
CITY BREVITIES
J. D. Monroe was in Ephrata yes-1
terday on business.
Mrs. W. G. Pate, who has been in
Spokane the last month visiting rel
atives, returned home to day.
Mrs. Harry Collins, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Sparks, for two weeks, returned
to Waterville today.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dillon visited:
friends here yesterday. They are from j
Chiwaukum.
T. A. Delaney and daughter of
Cashmere were business callers here
yesterday.
S. O. Rue returned from a two
weeks' visit in Seattle yesterday.
Judge Navarre returned from a
business trip to Seattle yesterday.
D. P. Foster, who has been visit
ing in Seattle for a week, returned
to Wenatchee yesterday.
J. Keiser was a business caller in
Cashmere yesterday.
John Bjerke, old-timer of Leaven
worth, spent a couple of days here
*his week looking around.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and son, who
spent a couple of days here this
week, returned to their home at
Tram. They had been east two
months.
F. V. Huggins and wife, of Quincy.
were visiting friends here today.
Jack Quigg returned from Peshas
tin yesterday.
The Greatest Success
In the History of
Wenatchee Theatricals
THE WHIRL
(T TH* TOWN
WILL BE
REPEATED TONIGHT
AT THE WENATCHEE THEATRE
I got better results last night from Wenatchee home talent than i-.i
any town I have visited in months. It was actually better than flic Spo
| kane show. Tonight we will do better.
(Signed) JAMES W. EVAXS,
Author and Director of "Whirl o' th' Town."
IT WILL BE BETTER
THAN LAST NIGHT
Reserved Seats $1.00 A Few 50c.
Special Rate For School Children 25c
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD, WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1909.
Miss Lulu Ouren came up from
Wenatchee Monday, where she has
been attending Mrs Costello and Miss
Carr, who are under a doctor's care
at that place.—Leavenworth Echo.
H. E. Carr went to Wenatchee on
business last Wednesday. While
there he visited his siter, Miss Mat
tie, who has been at Dr. McCoy's hos
pital for a week or two. Miss Mattie
is improving and hopes to be back
home soon.—Leavenworth Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lenhart, who
have been visiting relatives here for
a few days, returned to Quincy this
morning. Mrs. Lenhart's sister, Stella
Graham, went back with her to visit.
Lewis Dalby, an Indian inspector
from Washington, D. C, passed
through here yesterday on his way
to Spokane.
C. P. Bissett. of Chelan, is spend
ing a few days in Wenatchee.
Several thousand dollars to loan
on approved city and farm security.
J. A. G«!latly ••*
.Mrs. C. H. Fredenckaen and daugh
ter. Lucy, passed through here today
on their way from Seattle to Che
lan to visit.
Mrs. Louis Mullerleile of Cashmere
was here on business yesterday.
\. X. Wictmann, of Chicago, is
looking over the valley. He arrived
yesterday.
H. F. Klaas, of Bridgeport, was a
business caller here today.
C. O. Brownell, a pupil of Schoeler j
of Dresden, and Wm. Shakespeare,
of London, and post graduate of the]
Boston School of Music, music school
director and teacher of voice and
voice coaching in repertoire for bal-;
! lad, oritorio and opera singing in
French, German, Latin and English,
with _."> years of practical work,
comes to the city of Wenatchee to
make his future home. Mr. Brownell
says it was his intention to quit mu
sic at the end of this school year, but
'since coming here has been persuad
ed to take up the art for two days
i This week a change was made in
} the Ellis-Forde Co. store in Cash
mere, P. W. Anderson taking the
j place of D. T. Fisk. The latter is to
have charge and management of the
| dry goods department in the Wenat
chee store of the company, a promo-
C. O. BR OWN ELL
Tenor
in the week and will fill the list for
pupils for hose two days Monday
and Thursday. The Eagles hall will
be used until permanent quarters can
be found, and if the venture proves
a success will put in a school of mu
sic covering all practical branches.
Those desiring to meet Professor
Brownell for the purpose of having
voices tested and talk over rates and
study can find him at the Eagles hall
Monday at 1 p. m. until f>:3o p. m.
Register at Miss Vaughn's studio and
Sherman Cla»' Piano House.
tion Mr. Fisk richly deserves.
[. \V. Cut s went to Spokane on
business yesterday.
E. M. Thayer, manager for the
Paget Sound Marble and Granite
works, was here several days helping I
W. R. Clary.
WATCH FOR IT!
On the One Hundredth Anniversary
. of Lincoln's Birthday, February 12
The DAILY WORLD will publish a
fac-simile copy of
» » . .
The New York Herald
April 15, 1865
Containing the account of the
assassination of President Lincoln.
You'll want some copies for your friends. We
will mail them for you.
F. A. Reynolds, postmaster at Rey
nolds, left for St. Louis last Wednes
day with his little daughter, who is
afflicted with infant paralysis. Mr.
(Reynolds is taking her to a specialist
| for treatment in the hope of effecting
i a permanent cure. — Leavenworth
Echo.
George Brewster returned from a
business trip to Brewster yesterday.
Rev. Hyatt and daughters were
entertained last evening at dinner
jby Mr. and Mrs. C. C« Ward, on Pa-
I louse street.
A marriage license was issued this
morning by Auditor Godfrey to Wes
ley M. Bliss and Miss Hose Catherine
-Fowler, both of Lakeside.
A daughter was born this morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones, of
Chelan avenue.
Little Oscar Moody, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Moody, of Pennsylvania
; avenue, is quite ill with tonsilitis.
F. J. Cole, of Snokan«, came last
■■ night to spend a tew days with C.
H. Merritt and visit his ranch on
Wheeler hill.
E. Gaunt has disposed of his five
and one-half acre ranch to F. M.
; Smith, of Wenatchee, for a considera
tion of $6,000. Mr. Smith as taken
(possession, and Mr. Gauntt will move
Ito Wenatchee, where he will follow
his trade this summer.—Cashmere
J Record.
|| The only Baking Ponder
10 GUARANTEE
BANK DEPOSITS
(Continued from First Page.)
70 per cent of value; deposits which r
bear no interest are insured for full
value.
When a bank becomes insolvent
the state bank examiner becomes its
receiver. He takes charge of the
assets and pays the depositors from
the reserve fund. This fund is re
imbursed to the extent of the assets.
Senator Paulhamus also amends
the banking law so that one bank
may not hold stock in another, after
the manner of Morse and Heinze;
that the board of directors must ex
amine securities every week and
make a certified report to the bank
examiner and must keep 30 per cent
of demand liabilities on hand.
Good housekeepers don't buy
ground coffee," says Mrs. Brown. "It
loses its strength—is not near as
good as Folger's Golden Gate whole
roast, ground just before using." **
A. V. Huff went to Colville on bnsi
ness yesterday.