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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, March 29, 1909, Image 7

Image and text provided by Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86072041/1909-03-29/ed-1/seq-7/

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MINED
as CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.00
A WEEK. FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
UNDERTAKERS.
THE WENATCHEE UNDERTAK
ING COMPANY. C. G. Hall, presi
dent; H. N. May, sec., treas. and
mgr. Funeral Directors and Li
censed Encbalmers. Mrs. C. G.
Hall, lady assistant. Parlor No.
19 Mission street north. Second
door north of Great Northern ho
tel. Phono 1165. Open day and
night. Wenatchee, Wash.
E. F. SPRAG-UE, Professional Fune
er. Mrs. E. F. Sprague and Mrs.
ral Director and Licensed Embalm-
A. J. Martin, lady assistants.
Phone 1375, Wenatchee, Wash.
DENTISTS.
DR. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, over
Mechtel's Bakery. Phone 981.
DR. L. B. MANCHESTER, Dentist.
Phone 14(6, Columbia Valley
Bank Building, Wenatchee, Wash.
ATTORNEYS.
O. P. BARROWS, Lawyer. Rooms
1 and 2, Roeenberg Block. Phone
503.
LUDINGTON & KEMP, Lawyers.
Farmers & Merchants Bank Build
ing. Phone 1141. R. S. Luding
ton, Fred Kemp, Prosecuting At
torney.
W. E. Goldman O. P. Easterwood
EASTERWC'OD & GOLDMAN, Attor
neys at Law. Wenatchee, Wash.
ARCHITECTS.
M. W. BIRD, Architect. "Build*
•f Fine Homes.' Phone 558.
C JONTRACT ORB
A.. 1. BDWARDB, CONTRACTOR.
Plastering; brisk, stene and
Mveit work. Estimates che«r
fnlly faraished. Phone 297. We
a a tehee, Wash
FRATBRNA* NOTICES.
A. O. V. W.. No. 83, meets at Eagle
kali every Friday night of eaeb
month. Neil C«*art, M. W.; Artie
Tedford, Reeorder.
i. O. O. F.—Wenatchee Lodge No.
157 meets at Sprague hall, every
Saturday night. A. J. Adams,
Noble Grand. D. M. Coulter, Vice
Grand. J. E. Gipe, Secretary.
KOYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Howard Camp No. 3973, meeta ev
ery Thursday evening at Sprague'a
Hall. Visiting members cor
dially invited. Anna W. May,
Recorder; Jennie rtartlett, Oracle
THE ROYAL HIGHLANDERS meet
the *rs»: and third Wednesday of
the moath in Eagle hall. Visit
ing members cordially invited to
attend. J. C. Campbell, Illustri
ous Protector; Miss Anna Kyle,
Secretary.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS—Daniel
MeCook Corps No. 15 meets at
Spraguo Hail second and fourth
Fridays of eash in oath at 1 ». m.
Mrs. L. Wanner, president; Anna
W. May, Secretary.
ROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YOBMEN, Columbia Homestead.
No. 682, meets Irat and third Tues
days of eaoh month at Sprague
Hall. For information, see U. F.
Lake, Deputy. W. A. Grant, Fore
man; C. W. Jorgenson, Correspon
dent.
G. A. R., Daniel McCook
W Post, No. 105, Department
C™jS of Waahiagton and Alaska
JwL meets 2d and 4th Friday#
of each month at Odd Pel
lowa Hali. I. P- Ferrin, Commander;
IK. O. Merrill, Adjutant.
m F, A A. M., River
side lodge No. 112,
meets every Ist and
3rd Frlday of eaoh
' moath at Bower
hall. A. Baptie, W. M.; R. H. Now
lan, Secretary.
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA meets
every Friday evening
in Sprague hall. Vistt
ing Woodmen cordially
invited. Terry Rosa, clerk; B. F.
Aaderaoa. counsel.
PROFESSION Ali
MARY A DAMBERGER, Prefesaioa
al Midwife and Nnrae. Phone SSO,
or write P. O. Box 111, Wenatchee. j
THE WENATCHEE TIATT.T WOBLD, WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON. MONDAY, MABCH 29, 1909.
CLASSIFIEI
25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.00
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
CIVIL ENGINEERS
0. C. WARD, CiTil Engineer U<
9urT«j*r. Irrigation work a spe
cialty. OEee, Columbia Valloy
Bank Building. Weaatehee, Wash.
FRED BERRY, Civil Engineer. Land
surveying, sub-division work, esti
mates, and irrigation projects.
Phone 1564. County Engineer's
Office, Wenatchee, Wash.
SEEDS
STANDARD VARIETIES of Garden,
flower and hotbed seeds. We take
orders for plants. Wenatchee &
Rock Island Warehouse company.
Corner Palouse and Wenatchee
avenue. Phone 1435.
FOR SALE —Cabbage, celery, to
mato, pepper, lettuce, egg, cauli
flower and other garden plants in
quantities. Good varieties. Send
in large orders early. W. S. Mil
ner. Phone 724. Washington and
E streets. tf
Plants, Shrubs
and Flowers
Leave orders for same at Wenatchee
& Rock Island Warehouse Co.,
corner Wenatchee Avenue and Pa
louse. Phone 1435.
POSITIONS WANTED
GRAFTING —I am prepared to do top
work with Delicious, Spitzenberg,
Winesap and Jonathan. A. Swear
ingen. Phone 374. 4-2
JAPANESE BOY attending school
wants room and board for work
outside of school hours. P. O. box
178, or call 136 Mission st. 3-30
HELP WANTED
TWO MEN, with their wives, wanted
for farm work at Peshastin. In
quire of H. W. Otis, Peshastin, or
phone 1056, Wenatchee. tf
WANTED —Man to contract to clear
60 acres of sage brush. Phone
Cashmere 199. tf
WANTED—First class bench man at
Wenatchee Woodworking Co. No
other need apply. 3-31
LOANS WANTED
WANTED —To borrow $1,009 on im
proved real estate. Will pay 10
per cent for one year with privi
lege of two or three years. Ad
dress H, care Daily World. 4-1
WANTED — Private party with
$1,500.00 to $2,000.00 to discount
short time gilt edge notes; invest
ment will net over 15 per cent;
longest time January 1. Address
G. W. t care Daily World. tf
ALCOHOL FOR SALE
DENATURED ALCOHOL ror sale la
small or large quantities, by F. T.
Blonde. Phone 673. 3-24
POULTRY AND EGGS
BOGS FOR HATCHING—Frem our
pure bred S. C. White Leghorns,
Barred Plymouth Rocks, S. C.
Rhode Intend Reds, Hondas. The
establishment of henry laying
strain* our specialty. Cat? for free
coining e—fining description ef
breeding peas, prices of eggs nnd
reserds of onr phi ■mean! layers.
. 78 birds exhibited at our Inst show
won <4 regular prises and 5 silver
cups. Stock for sale. WEST END
POULTRY RANCH, Phone 575,
Weaatebee, Washington.
FOR SALE —Eggs for setting. Full
blood White Rock. $1.00 for 15
or $6.00 a hundred. Good layers.
Got eggs all winter. Call on J. R.
Phipps, or phone 386, or leave
orders at P. P. Holcomb's store.
4-15
FOR SALE —Light Bramah eggs for
hatching. $1.00 for 15. Mrs. S.
C. Fickel, 637 South Mission. 3-31
TO EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—I4I
acres in the Methow valley for
sale or exchange for Wenatchee
city property; 100 acres under
fence, 40 acres cultivated, 40 bear
ing trees; lots of berries; house
14x28; other good building. Liv
ing water on the place. Good
homestead adjoining. For sale for
$2,500. Phone 1744 or call Room
5 over Mechtel's Bakery. 4-6
CLASSIFIED
25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.00
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR SALE—A tract in East Wenat
chee. This is a snap. From $125
to $200 per acre. Only 2 miles
from the ferry and under the High
Line ditch. This land may be sub
divided Into 5 and 10 acre tracts.
See Knowles & Lucavish, real es
i tate, Orondo avenue. Phone 2355.
4-19
LAND FOR SALE—Do you want to
clear $50,000 in five years? You
can do it on this piece of prop
erty. 134 acres near Malaga.
Good water right. 30 acres in
bearing orchard. Will easily pay
for Itself in five years. We want
you to look at this before purchas
ing elsewhere. Phone 1176, Mal
aga Real Estate company, Wenat
chee, Wash. 4-1
160 ACRES FOR SALE—7 miles
from Wenatchee and four miles
from station; 5 acres bearing or
chard; 35 acres alfalfa; good four
room house; large barn; good well
of water; fine water right. In
quire of or address N. E. Harris,
535 "Wenatchee Ave. So. tf
FOR SALE —A model home, com
prising 320 acres, near Wenatchee.
Springs for irrigation, water piped
to house and stable. Plant in
cludes plows, harrows, drill, wa
gon, hack, header, threshing ma
chine and tools, 3 head work
horses and harness, bob sled and
small sled, chickens, fresh cow,
and other things. Price $10,000:
$4,000 down and three years on
balance. For further particulars,
address P. O. Box 268, Wenatchee,
Wash. 4-16
AN OKANOGAN RANCH for sale.
160 acres under the Loup Loup
irrigation project. Water guaran
teed next year; 2Vz acres bearing
orchard; 12 acres young orchard;
100 acres in cultivation; fine soil;
perennial springs; all farm machin
ery. $100 per acre. No agents.
Address H. O. Hinde, R. F. D. No.
1, Okanogan, Wash. tf
25 ACRES for $2,200; $500 cash
takes it. Balance easy terms.
About 12 acres of good orchard
land, some under the plow. Is a
good place for a man to get a
start. Lots of good water. Some
timber; some good dry land. Sur
rounded by beautiful scenery.
Write P. O. Box 467, Wenatchee.
4-30
10 acres, Vz miles below bridge on
Douglas county side; volcanic ash
free of sand. Scenic view of We
natchee and surrounding points.
Owned by D. Shattuck, one of the
Wenatchee Canal company's em
ployes, who picked the land among
the first. Enclosed by wire fence;
plowed twice. Will sell the land
for $525 per acre for 10 days only.
Enquire at the ferry. 4-7
20 ACRES. 5 miles from station, 15
acres bearing; good water right;
berries and small fruit for family.
Spring water piped into 6-room
house. Price $10,000; terms.
Phone X2ll, or write P. O. Box
96, Wenatchee.
FOR SALE—A snap. If you want a
fine 9-acre fruit ranch, very cheap
and on good terms, telephone 1532.
4-2
150 ACRES FOR SALE
LEVEL TRACT containing 150 acres,
just across the river, one mile
from the bridge. Lies just above
the High Line ditch and can be
easily watered by pumping. A
good proposition to cut up into 5
or 10 acre tracts. Has good house
and outbuildings. Fine spring fur
nishes water for house and barn.
• One hundred acres may be pur
chased if desired. Small cash
payment and balance on terms to
suit the purchaser. This is a bar
gain for somebody. Write H. J.
Betty, Route No. 3.
IF LOOKING FOR SNAP—Have 80
acres or any part, with water
right, in best fruit section on Col
umbia river. Address Box 75,
Wenatchee, Wash. 3-29
FOR SALE—A good 10-acre fruit
ranch, 3 year old trees, near En
tiat. Terms. A bargain. Call on
or address M. O. Pressnall, Entiat,
Wash. 4-19
DRESSMAKING
WANTED—Dressmaking aftd plain
sewing. Those who want sewing
done call at 126 Methow street,
phone 1876. 4-2
CLASSIFIED
25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.00
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Seven room modern
house, with three 50-foot lota get
In bearing fruit. Will sell house
or lota separate. See W. Z. Thorn
hill, 238 North Chelan ave.
FOR SALE—A cosy 5-room house,
with stable and sheds. Water in
kitchen. Two acres bearing or
chard. Two blocks we3t of Lewis
and Clark schoolhouse. 214 Spring
water avenue. Call on James
Ajar. tf
FOR SALE —Two 50 foot lots, eight
room house, lawn, fruit trees, ber
ries; on Wenatchee avenue south.
$2,000 will handle this property.
For terms write M. B. Jackson, P.
O. Box 558. tf
FOR SALE—Cheap, five-room house,
50 foot front 120 feet back; lawn,
barn for two horses wired for
lights. For price and terms, in
quire 30 Mission street south,
Thompson's fepair shop, or 6 South
C street. tf
FOR SALE
FIRST CLASS SPRAYER for sale.
Inquire Phone 671. tf
FOR SALE —500 Bartlett pears at
25 cents each. The Cashmere Nur
sery. G. A. Loudenback,* Phone
226. 4-2
FOR SALE—6 h. p. gasoline engine
and 2-in. centrifugal pump. O. G.
Fish. Phone 570. 4-2
FOR SALE —One-half interest in
pool hall and cigar store; best lo
cation in town. This is a snap.
Address Open Box, Leavenworth,
Wash. 4-3
PEACH TREES for - sale, Elbertas
and Crawfords. Ffrst class stock.
Will sell at 8c each. Jesse Parker,
North Chelan street. Phone 1596.
3-31
DON'T BUY HAY AT A BIG PRICE
when you can raise it yourself on
the following plan: I have 80
acres of wheat land 6 miles from
Wenatchee, which I will sell for
$4,200. It will average $1,000
net per year in hay alone. If sev
eral of you fruit men can get to
gether on this it will save you
money on feed. Land close to
school. 3 room house; barn; good
cellar and cistern. Write me. L.
F. Ward, R. F. D. No. 3. 4-24
SPRAYING IN CITY LIMITS
I HAVE AN equipment and am now
ready to do spraying In the city.
Call W. J. Crow. Phone 1012.
LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE —One good team, wagon
and harness. For particulars call
on Virgil Dunbar, 246 E St. N.,
or phone 636. 4-1
FOR SALE—A good work team.
Each weighing about 1300 pounds.
Call on F. M. Lucavish, or phone
1612 or 2355. tf
RAVESSANT, PERCHERON STAL
LION, wil stand the season of
1999 in Weaatchee, at the Farmers
Feed Stable and at my ranch, 3
miles south of town. Exact dates
for each place will be announced
later. This horse has been pur
chased by me from the Farmers'
Percheron Horse Co. Terms, $10
single service; $15 for season;
$20 to insure. T. R. Chisholm,
Proprietor. Phone XIO7. 5-15
HORSES FOR SALE —We have 25
work, driving and saddle horses.
All broke. Phone X2B. City ad
dress O'Connor's barn. L. A. 3ig
hum, W. F. Lang. 4-6
FOR RENT
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT —i have
two corner office rooms for rent,
cheap. Phone 1065 or call N. M.
Streeter. 3-31
FOR SALE—Blacksmith phop, tools
and stock all complete, for sale or
rent. Also 10 houses and lots for
sale; easy terms. 30 acres at
Sunnyslope for sale. Knowles &
Lucavish. Phone 2355. 4-22
FOR RENT —Have one single room
to rent. Corner Fifth and E street
north. Phone 1014. 4-3
BOOT OS 90m
LOST—A purse with soma $15 in
coin. Will give a reward for re
turn to my office. R. F. Holm.
HM
or m ieis
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & PUGET
SOUND WILL DRIVE LAST
SPIKE IN PACIFIC COAST EX
TENSION FRIDAY.
Washington, March 29.—The en
suing seven days hold forth the pro
mise of a considerable number of
interesting and important news
events, both at home and abroad.
The wrestling of congress with the
Payne tarifT bill will continue to oc
cupy first place in the attention of
the public at home. Other interest
ing bits of news that may be expect
ed to emanate from the seat of the
national government during the
will relate to important diplomatic
and other appointments.
President Taft has promised to be
one of the guests at the annual din
ner of the Harvard club at the Ral
eigh hotel Teusday night. Other
guests will be the retiring president
of Harvard, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, and
Senator Root, Dr. Edward Everett
Hale and others prominent in public
life.
Progress of Hamburg.
Before the end of the week the
steamship Hamburg, with Col. Roose
velt and party aboard, will touch at
Gibraltar, and Sunday the ship is due
to reach Naples, where the Roosevelt
expedition will transfer to the steam
ship Admiral, leaving the next day
for the east coast of Africa.
Events of special interests in the
industrial world will be more or less
numerous to judge fro mthe present
outlook. The situation with regard
to the threatened strike of the coal
miners will be watched with interest.
A reduction in wages is announced
by several of the steel companies to
coem into effect with the first day
of the new month, on which date
some important changes in railroad
rates and regulations also will come
into operation.
Drive Last Spike.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad has fixed next Fri
day as the time for driving the last
spike In the new Pacific extension
of their system. The event is of
more than ordinary importance as
marking the completion of another
transcontinental railroad line.
The convict lease system, which
has come in for much severe criti
cism of late years because of the
graft and cruelties it was alleged to
have fostered, will come to an end
in Georgia next Wednesday, when
the law passed by the last legisla
ture to abolish the system will come
into force. Under the new system
the convicts are to be used on the
roads of the state and other public
works and also on prison farms. It
is anticipated that under the new law
Georgia in a few years will have a
magnificent system of public high
ways.
Conventions and conferences that
will attract public notice during the
week will include the biennial inter
national meeting of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and the
council meeting of the General Fed
eration of Women's clubs, both of
which are to meet In San Antonio.
Texas; the annual convention of the
National Dental association, at Bir
mingham, Ala., and a conference
called by Governor Sanders of Lou
isiana, to meet in New Orleans to
take action looking to the establish
ment of uniform child and women
labor laws and the possible better
ment of conditions in this respect
throughout the south.
Balkan Situation.
in the foreign field the ever-pres
ent Balkan problem will continue to
occupy attention and the efforts mak
ing to avert actual hostilities will be
watched with interest.
The popular demonstration that is
scheduled to be held next Friday in
the city of Mexico, in favor of the
reelection of President Diaz promises
to be the greatest and most spectacu
lar affair of its kind ever held in
Mexico. The parade, which will be
the chief feature of the demonstra
tion, is expected to embrace 25,000
marchers representing all parts of the
republic.
The annual race between the Cam
bridge and Oxford crews will be
rowed over the regular Thames
course from Putney to Mortlake next
Saturday. The Cambridge crews, ac
cording to the latest advices from
the other side, is expected to rule a
slight favorite in the betting.
Parliament to Meet.
Another step toward the establlsh
men of the new commonwealth in
South Africa will be taken Tuesday,
when the parliaments of Cape Colony,
Natal, the Transvaal and the Orange
River colony will take action on the
if Ml
PURVEYORS FOR HILL ROAD
SENT TO KEEP TAD OX SUR
VEYS OP MILWAUKEE AND
OTHER SYSTEMS.
Northern Pacific surveyors hare
been sent into the Columbia river ba
sin to check up the work of North
Coast and Milwaukee engineers and
to give to President Howard Elliott,
of the Northern Pacific, wHo spent
several days at Pasco and Kennewick,
i a week ago, full information as to
| the work of the competitive systems.
Moreover, Thomas Cooper, land
commissioner of the Northern Pa
cific, who is the most prominent mem
ber of Elliott's entourage now on the
Sound, went over part of the North
Coast's projected line and personally
examined the irrigation districts to
the north of Pasco for the acknow
ledged purpose of ascertaining what
traffic requirements will be made by
the people of the district on the
Northern Pacific in the future.
The land department of the North
ern Pacific, of which Mr. Cooper is
the head, has been worthing ener
getically to build up the Kennewick
country during the past two years.
Mr. Cooper, as western land agent of
the company, was personally res
! ponsible for the construction of the
Northern Pacific canal, which re
claimed 13,000 acres of land.
Milwaukee engineers have com-
I pleted the survey of a branch line
from the Columbia river crossing
down to Richland, which is ten miles
north of Kennewick. According to
Howard Amon, of the Richland Land
company, the whole Columbia river
basin has been covered by the sur
veyors of the rival roads. Mr. Amon
says:
"It is evident from the actions of
the railroad people that the Columbia
river valley irrigated districts will
come in for a whole lot of attention
in the near future. Land Commis
sioner Cooper drove over a consider
able part of the territory a few days
ago and told me that the Northern
Pacific would do all in its power for
the upbuilding of the country. The
trains of that road have brought in
thousands of bomeseekers and its rap
id development has attracted the at
tention not only of the Northern Pa
cific but of the officers of other
roads."
HM OH!
Will
SUPREME COURT HAS HELD AD
VERSELY TO JUDGE GRIMSHAW
REGARDING BOARD-RILL JUMP
ERS.
In a decision rendered last Satur
day by the supreme court, in the case
of the state vs. Fred Mileke, Spo
kane, convicted of vlo ating the law
providing for the imprisonment for
jumping a board bill, the court held
that this law was not unconstitution
al. Mileke sought release by habeas
corpus but the court says that this
law Is constitutional and Joes not
privide imprisonment for debt, but
simply punishes for fraud.
This case is of local Interest from
the fact that Judge Grimshaw held
it unconstitutional only a few weeks
ago. Other superior court judges in
the state have held likewise during
the past two years and there is some
satisfaction in having a decision on
the matter from the supreme court.
Ladies, have you tried denatured
alcohol for your chafing dltlM. It
is cheap, safs and clean. Phone 571.
ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANER
Carpets cleaned on floor without
dust. We do all the work. Leave
orders at or phone to The Palmetto.
**•
Several thousand dollars to loaa
oa approved city and farm property.
J. A. Oellatly. •••
Mrs. O'Brien, wno served such ex
cellent coffee at the social says:
"Keep the cover 01 your Folger's
Golden Gate tin clceed ti*ht. The
flavor and aroma is in the coffee
wen you buy it."***
proposed constitution. If favorable
action is taken the union convention
will meet again in June to put the
finishing touches to the plan of gov
ernment.
7

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