The Wenatchee daily world. [volume], March 15, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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Latest of 7?&7tnrwri Newest Conceits
Douglas & Florsheim in
Shoes Hats and Furnishings
CASH REALTY
IS VERY ACTIVE
TWO BIG SALES MADE LAST OF
THE WEEK—EVERYBODY GO-
IXG INTO REALTY
SCHOOL CLEAN-VP.
Real estate is changing hands
faster now than any other time in
the history 6f this country. Local
real estate men are busy and men
from Seattle are getting interested.
Even the farmers are trying to give
up their farms for the summer so
fhey can go into the business. Last
week two big sales were made up
Mission creek. Clark Murdock sold
his 30-acre farm, one mile south of
Cnshmere, in the mouth of the Mis
sion Creek valley, to John Parson,
of Seattle. Twenty acres of this
farm was in cultivation with a good
bearing orchard, and ten acres is
mountain land. The price paid was
$11,500, including everything except
A Bargain in City
Property
Three lots, 5-room house,
bearing trees, east front on
Orondo avenue. Get price and
terms from
Grant & Cox
4 Mission St. Phone 1305
KEEN KUTTER LAWN MOWERS
$8 and Down
The Halbert & Webber Hardware Co.
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD, WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1909.
the furniture of the house. Mr. Mur
dock then went up the creek, just one
mile, and bought the farm owned by
I. S. and E. S. Puckett. This was a
20-acre tract, ten acres of which
was in bearing orchard, seven acres
in cultivation and three acres moun
tain land. The consideration was
$8,550 clear. This place is located
two miles south of town.
The Cashmere reporter for the
Wenatchee Daily World wishes to
take this opportunity for apologizing
for a mistake made in a report to
the World last week. Through some
misunderstanding it was reported
that the Cashmere Valley Record was
printed in Wenatchee, owing to the
illness of the assistant editor. This
was not the case, and was rightly
denied.
Last Friday was cleaning up day
with the Cashmere schools. At 1
o'clock the captains took their squad
3f children and went to work on the
lot assigned for them. J. H. Scott
had it systematically arranged and
every class in the public school was
iiligently at work picking up stones,
sticks and trash, which was put on
wagons and hauled away. The higher
classes were busily cleaning up the
different rooms, and in less than two
and one-half hours the ground was
entirely void of any rubbish and the
premises had the appearance of a
new school ground.
The athletic association of the pub
lic school and the high school went
immediately to work laying out their
track field. Between the two build
ings will be the place chosen for the
tennis court. There will be a 220
yard circular relay race track around
the old building. The school ground
is long enough to permit a hundred
yard dash. The boys have their
track laid out, and everything will
be ready for practice except the base
ball diamond. The old diamond will
An Unusual Opportunity
Our sale of Spring Suits proved so popular last week that we have decided
to give you that missed it another opportunity
THE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK
Men's Fine Spring Suits; the very latest styles; abso
lutely correct models and shades. A splendid assort
ment to select from. Guaranteed absolutely all wool
Regular Price $18, $20 & $22 Pg
Your Choice Only - -
Don't fail to take advantage of this unusual offering at once while the
assortment is large.
We are headquarters for all that is correct in men's wear.
___ r
be plowed up on the land owned by
J. Murphy. There are two other
spots where they are contemplating
putting the diamond, but nothing
permanent has been decided. The
town made the high school boys a
present of new suits costing $125.
Should Spray Now.
For scale, red spider, aphis
etc., now is the time to apply the
lime and sulphur spray. The time
to apply this spray to best advantage
is the dormant season. That will
probably last about five or six weeks
yet. However, the work can be done
better and much of the disagreeable
ness can be avoided by applying this
spray before the spring winds come.
The inspection service will begin its
work in the city of Wenatchee at
once, and they expect to have the
trets in the city in better condition
this summer than they have ever
teen in before.
P. S. DARLINGTON,
Inspector.
Wants a Soil Survey.
The Commercial club of this city
will send a petition to the department
of the interior asking that a soil sur
vey be made in the Wenatchee valley.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE —A cosy 5-room house,
with stable and sheds. Water in
kitchen. Two acres bearing or
chard. Two blocks west of Lewis
and Clark schoolhouse. 214 Sprin.z
water avenue. Call on James
Ajax. it
WANTED—Three modern, unfur
nished housekeeping rooms, close
in, for one year. Address P. O.
Box 231. 3-16
FOUND —A gold pen. Is it your;?
Phone [phone]
LOST —A bracelet, somewhere in
Wenatchee. Leave at Wenatchee
Department store. Blanche Wake
field. . 3-16
FOUND — Lady's bracelet. Owner
may have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
World office. 3-17
CIVIL ENGINEERS
FRED BERRY,* Civil Engineer. Land
surveying, sub-division work, esti
mates, and irrigation projects.
Phone 1564. County Engineer's
Office, Wenatchee, Wash.
Prizes for the Three Best
Answers
First Prize - - $20.00
Second Prize - - 10.00
Third Prize - - 5.00
PRIZE QUESTION
Why should a husband and father Insure his Life
in a Good Life Insurance Company?
Answers to be mailed not later than March 15, 1909.
No answer to contain more than 25 words, to be written
plainly on one page only.
Do not sign answer, but use coupon in sealed envelope
and enclose with your answer.
On March 25 the names of the judges and on April 1 the
prize winners will be announced in the papers.
Competitors to be women only.
Geo. O. Brewster
Columbia Valley Bank Building, Wenatchee, Washington
»
COUPON
Name
* Address
City
State if married, single or widowed
Underline what you are.