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CLASSIFIED BS 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 Embalmers. Mrs. H. N. May, lady assistant. Parlor, No. 19 Mission street north. Second door north of Great Northern ho tel. Phone 1165. Open day and night. Wenatchee, Wash. H. F. SPRAGUE, Professional Fune er. Mrs. E. F. Sprague and Mrs. ral Director and Licensed Embalm ▲. J. Martin, lady assistants. Phone 1375, Wenatchee, Wash. DENTISTS. DR. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, oyer Mechtel't Bakery. Phone 981. DR. L. B. MANCHESTER, Dentiat. Phone 1486. Columbia Valley Bank Building, Wenatchee, Wash. ATTORNEYS. O. P. BARROWS, Lawyer. Rooms 1 and 2, Rosenberg Block. Phone 103. LUDINGTON & KEMP, Lawyers. * Farmers ft Merchants Bank Build ing. Phone 1141. R. S. Ludihg ton, Fred Kemp, Prosecuting At torney. W. E. Goldman O. P. Easterwood EASTERWOOD & GOLDMAN, Attor neys at Law. Wenatchee, Wash. ARCHITECTS. M. W. BIRD, Architect. •'Bull!©' ©f Fine Homes.* Phone 558. CONTRACTORS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, I will do lathing and plastering, two coat work, any kind of finish, for 15 cents per square yard; or will fur nish all material and labor for 27 cents. Any contracts made at present prices will hold good dur ing this season. Work guaranteed to be the best of its kind in the city. Phone 297 or call at 524 Kittitas street. A. E. Edwards. FRATERNAL NOTICES. A. O. U. W., No. 83, meets at Eagle l hall first and third Friday nights Tof each month. Neil Cozart, M. i w.; Artie Tedford, Recorder. 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. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Howard Camp No. 3972. meets ev ery Thursday evening at Bprague's Hall. Visiting members cor dially Invited. Anna W. May, Recorder; Jennie Bartlett, Oracle THE ROYAL HIGHLANDERS meet the nrst and third Wednesday of the month 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 Sprague Hall second and fourth Fridays of each month at 2 p. m. Mrs. L. Wenner, president; Ansa W. May, Secretary. RED APPLE CAMP NO. 10747, M. W. A., meets every Monday night, at Sprague hall. All visiting mem bers are cordially invited to at tend. C. M. Rice, Counsel. W. S. Raymond, Clerk. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMEN, Columbia Homestead, No. 682, meets first and third Tues <*44ays of each month at Sprague Hall. For information, see U. F. Lake, Deputy. W. A. Grant, I»ore man; C. W. Jorgenson, Correspon dent. G. A. R-, Daniel McCoox Post, No. 105 Department of Washington and Alaska meets 2d and 4th Fridays of each month at Odd Fel- lows Hall. I. P- Ferrin, Commander; M. O. Merrill, Adjutant. F. ft A. M , River side lodge No. 112, meets every Ist and 3rd Friday of each month at Bower nail. A. Baptie, W. M.; R. H. Now lan. Secretary. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA moots every Friday evening in Sprague hall. Visit ing Woodmen cordially tstvttsd. Terry Ross, clerk; B. T. ■Mssssjssj. counsel. THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD, WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1909 CLASSIFIED 25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.00 A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR LINES. CIVIL ENGINEERS 0. C. WARD, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Irrigation work a spe cialty. Office. Columbia Valley Bank Building, Wenatchee. 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 it Rock Island Warehouse company. Corner Palouse and Wenatchee avenue. Phone 1435. FOR SALE —Cabbage, celery, to mato, pepper, lettuce, egg, cauli flower and otber 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. HELP WANTED WANTED—Boy with horse, to de liver paper route. Inquire at Daily World office. WANTED —Salesmen to represent one of the leading nurseries in the northwest. Large stock; choice territory; commission paid weekly. If you are a hustler and can sell, write us. Albany Nurseries, Al bany, Ore. 5-16 WANTED —Girl for general house work. Call Mattie Rawlins, at Wenatchee Dept. Store. 4-29 WANTED —A married couple (no children) to work on a ranch near town. Man to understand truck gardening and woman to cook and keep house. Good home to the right couple. Address P. O. Box 414. 4-27 WANTED —On a ranch one mile from town, a hard-working and experienced truck gardener. Good wages to the right man. Address P. O. Box 414. 4-27 WANTED —Man and wife want work on fruit ranch. Write John Becker, care H. J. Betty, R. F. D. 3, We natchee, Wash. 5-3 POSITION WANTED Plowing or grading or any kind of work done in first class shape, at rea sonable prices. Call or address D. DEMARE, South Mission, or Phone 2502. 5-1 WANTED —An irrigator—one who knows his business. Address, giv ing experience, references and sal ary wanted. Moses Coulee Fruit Land Co., Boston BJk., Seattle. 4-28 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Orchard ranch on Lake Chelan, Wash. Cash, improvement or share term lease. Address Walter V. Cook, Lakeside, Wash. 5-1 STORE ROOM FOR RENT —25x48; 4 living rooms in the rear. 17 Mission street. Call on C. G. Halt tf FOR RENT—Camping sites near A.- V.-P. exposition grounds. Beautiful location, overlooking Lake Wash ington. Convenient to exposition and car lines. For further Infor mation, terms, and reservations, address Mrs. Thomas C. Wiswell, 4529 Brooklyn avenue, Seattle; or see Mr. Wiswell at Wenatchee. 4-29 MISCELLANEOUS 1.000 CUSTOMERS WANTED to use our Denatured Alcohol. F. T. Blunck, Phone 573. Wenatchee, Wash. 4-8 ALCOHOL FOR SALE DENATURED ALCOHOL for sale in small or large quantities, »y F. T. Blunck. Phone 573. 3-24 LOANS WANTED 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.. care Daily World. tf CLASSIFIED 25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.00 A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR LINES. FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE AN OKANOGAN RANCH for sale. 160 acres under the Loup Loup irrigation project. Water guaran teed next year; 2% 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. Hlnde, R. F. D. No. 1, Okanogan, Wash. tf THE MALAGA REAL ESTATE CO. has a few bargains in orchard tracts. These were listed just be fore the advance in prices in the Malaga fruit lands. The present list prices only hold good for a few days. If you want a genuine bar gain see us at once. Malaga Real Estate Co. tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—I4I acres in Methow valley for sale on easy terms, or will exchange for Wenatchee residence lots or small home. 100 acres under fence, 40 acres cultivated, 40 bearing fruit trees, berries of all kinds, small house 12x28, barn 32x32, other out buildings, spring branch on place, fine bunch grass range adjoining; 1 mile from school and creamery. This is an ideal dairy, fruit and stock ranch. If sold within 30 days will sell at a bargain. For price and terms, phone 1744, or call at Room 5, over Mechtel's bakery, Wenatchee, Wash. 5-6 BEARING ORCHARD —21 acres of fine soil, only one mile from Cash mere, which is in the center of the Wenatchee valley. 15 acres in or chard, Winesaps, Spitzenbergs and Jonathans; 5 acres in alfalfa; en tire tract is level. Good water right, close to the ditch, and is one of the best locations in the valley. Six acres of the orchard is in fine bearing and the balance is under six years old but will soon be one of the money makers of the valley. House, good stable and some fine outbuildings. From this place one commands a fine view of the "Vale of Cashmere," the beauty spot of the Wenatchee valley. One good investment like this is better than a life time of labor. If you know this, then why not investigate this at once before it is too late. The price will advance if not taken within thirty days. Price for ten days $1,550 per acre; good terms. ESTES-HANAN REALTY COM PANY, Cashmere, Wash., Phone 147. 19 ACRES under the government project, three miles from town; soil volcanic ash, lays good for irri gation; set out to apple trees of the following varieties: Spitzen berg, Winesap and Jonathan. Price $200 per acre; one-half cash, bal ance five years, interst 8 per cent. South Half Land Co., Okanogan, Wash. 4-29 FOR SALE—At Orondo, under the new irrigation system, 12 acres of uncultivated land, all fenced, at $160 an acre, with water. 2% acres adjoining in two year old pears at $500 an acre. Payment of $1,200 down, balance long time at 7 per cent interest. Address Mrs. L. Simonton, Orondo, Wash. 5-1 FOR SALE—Beautiful home on the Entiat, 75 acres, 60 acres in good timber, 15 acres best varieties of commercial apples. Good six-room house and barn. Price $12,000. Will take part city property. Phone 1062. 5-1 SNAP FOR SOMEONE WITH $2,000 CASH—9% acre tract, 7 acres set last fall to Winesaps, Jonathans, Winter Bananas and Yellow New towns, with peach fillers. A No. 1 water right. New 5-room house and new barn; spring water piped to house and barn. Truck garden planted and radishes and lettuce ready for market; cow, good team, farm implements, wagon, etc. House furnished. Must all go at forced sale for $4,000; half cash, balance to suit. Half mile to sta tion. Hailing & Sinclair, 22 We natchee avenue south, opposite postoffice. Phone 1154. tf PROFESSIONAL MARY A. DAMBERGER, Profession al Midwife and Nurse. Phone 580, or write P. O. Box 511, Wenatchee. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY —K. J. Cumings has moved his employ ment agency to the building di rectly across the street from the Wenatchee Department Store. 4-30 CLASSIFIED 25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.00 A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR LINES. FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE 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 Aye. So. tf A BARGAIN—I6O acres of land, within three miles from city limits of Spokane, all under the ditch; all but 20 acres can be irrigated; land adapted to the raising of all kinds of fruit; lies level; price $125 per acre; easy terms; can be divided into small tracts and sold readily for $300 per acre. W. W. Wallace, 110 Wall street, Spokane, Wash. Dealer in farm lands. DON'T YOU WANT a fine fruit ranch on terms that it will make the pay ments itself and yield you a large profit besides? We have just such a chance for you in a 20-acre tract of the Dutch John ranch, with one of the best water rights in the state; good spring water for do mestic use. We have five lots for sale in Mal aga at $75 each, 1-3 cash, balance on long time. The Malaga Real Estate Co. tf POULTRY AND EGGS EGGS FOR HATCHING —From our pure bred S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rocks, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, Houdans. The establishment of heavy laying strains our specialty. Call for free catalog containing description of breeding pens, prices of eggs and records of our phenomenal layers. 78 birds exhibited at our last show won 64 regular prizes and 5 silver cups. Stock for sale. WEST END POULTRY RANCH, Phone 575 Wenatchee, Washington. EGG MACHINE—A TEN MONTHS LAYER—THE ANCONAS. Eggs for sale. 15 for $2.00. H. T. Cox, j Wenatchee, Wash. 4-31 . CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE —Have two good lots on Okanogan avenue for sale. In bearing trees. Sightly location. Water right with the property. Enough fruit to pay big interest and property increasing rapidly in value. Anyone wishing desirable residence property should call me by phone, No. 294. Geo. R. Wil son, owner. 5-8 FOR SALE—A fine home with full bearing orchard, close to city lim its. Address L. C, care Daily World. 4-31 A BARGAIN in business property on Wenatchee avenue. Two 30-ft. lots. Inquire at 113 Orondo ave nue, or Phone 795. 4-29 FOR SALE —New house and lot, close in. Price $1,500; cash $500. balance like paying rent. Phone 1963 or call 22 8 Chelan avenue north. 5-1 WYE STOCK RAVESSANT, Percheron Stallion, will stand the season as follows: Fridays and Saturdays at the Farmers' Feed Stable; Sundays and Mondays at T. R. Chisholm ranch, 3 miles south of Wenat chee; Tuesdays, "Wednesdays and Thursdays at Southside. Terms, $10 for single service, $15 for the season and $20 to insure. Phone XlO7. T. R. Chisholm, proprie tor. 5-15 SPRAYING PUBLIC SPRAYING. —I am prepared to do spraying for the public in Wenatchee. Phone 1012, or call W. J. Crow, 403 Fourth street. PUBLIC SPRAYING—For spraying, call on or address Joe Edwards. Columbia Valley Bank building or phone 255. 5-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good team, weight 3000 pounds. One good driving horse, 1200 pounds; one thoroughbred trotter 4-year-old; one extra good riding horse; one Winona wagon, 3-inch; one Moline 2-seated hack. inch; one sulky plow; one fresh milch cow; household furni ture, consisting of bedroom set. folding lounge, washing machine, and other articles too numerous to mention. I wish to close these out by May 10. H. J. Betty, R. F. D. No. 3, Wenatchee, Wash. 5-10 CLASSIFIED 25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.00 A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR LINES. FOR SALE GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE.—If you have a bunch of boys, or know of friends east who have, here is a chance for them. 3,100 acres>, 2,780 acres of this is deeded, 320 acres leased for 5 years. Fine wa ter rights and ditches on 1,700 acres of the deeded land, balance good dry farming land. 1,000 acres cleared of sage brush. Much of it in hay, alfalfa and grain now. It could advantageously be cut up into 6 or 8 farms. Bear river and Mill creek run through the land. There are 16 miles of fences, 12 miles of ditches. It is on the Union Pacific rail road, 7 miles from Knight, 16 miles from Evanston, the county seat of Uinta county, Wyoming, and 75 miles east of Ogden, Utah. Fine hay, grain and stock ranch. Excellent free range. The water right alone will soon be worth the price ($28,500) ask ed for the whole proposition, land, water rights, buildings and all. You will notice this figures out about $15 an acre for irrigable land and $3 for dry farming land. For full description, etc., ad dress R. M. Lewis, 136 McClelland avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, or Rufus Woods, Daily World, We natchee. The usual real estate commis sion will be paid parties finding a buyer for this property. Write to your eastern friends and get in on this. 4-30 FIRST CLASS SPRAYER for sale. Inquire Phone 671. tf CITY DAIRY FOR SALE—6S cows and heifers and 50 acres of land. Best buy in valley. Phone 757, or address City Dairy, Wenatchee, Wash. 5-15 Good team for sale; drive either single or double. Weight 1250 each. For work or driving. Address D. DEMARE, South Mission, or phone 2502. 5-1 FOR SALE—Tools of A. E. Thomp son repair shop, No. 30 Misison street south, at about Y 2 value. Call and see me at shop. Every body having property in my shop call and get same on or before April 30. I expect to close up shop. A. E. Thompson. 5-1 A LOT OF 6, S AND 12-INCH WOOD pipe, slightly damaged, for sale, cheap. Just the thing for flumes and culverts. Inquire at C. &. O. docks. 4-27 MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE—Cheap. Practically new; 3% H. P., roller bearing engine. Phone X 214. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—43 acres 1-2 mile from Malaga. Have water right. 1 acre in bearing or chard. Price $3500. Will exchange for Wenatchee property. Smart Brothers' Real Estate Co., Malaga, Wash. FOR SALE—BO ACRES ORCHARD land in the Wenatchee valley, above Wenatchee. As the soil on this tract is first class it is a good tract to cut up into five and ten acre tracts. It is one mile from railroad station, postoffice and school. As the owner is in need of cash this place is offered for $200 per acre; $7,000 cash. J. Fred Wright, Olympia hotel. 4-27 FOR SALE—Seven room house, good cellar, rock foundation. Two acres set to trees. Located in city lim its. Call on Nick Ackerman, Cas cade street, or Phone 2062. 5-27 Short Jabs at Sport. At Chicago the other night Dr. Roller failed to throw Jim Galvin. the New York grappler, twice in 30 minutes and lost the match. Roller succeeded in gaining one fall in 16 minutes. 25 seconds, with a crotch hold and a wrist lock, but could not pin Galvins shoulders to the mat in the remaining time. At Denver last night Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, and Fred Beell were matched to meet at the Denver Auditorium the second week in May for the world's wrest ling championship and a $3500 purse. The match will be under the direction of Jack Curley of Chicago. At New York last night, by a score of 400 to 300, Harry A. Wright of San Francisco, won the fourth game of the national amateur 18.2 balk line biliard tournament from Clar ence Jackson, of Chicago, at the Ger man Liederkranz club. "Farmer" Burns defeated Carl Yon Delivuk, Austrian champion, at Sioux City last night in two straight falls The first fall was in 25 minutes and 12 seconds and the second in 26 minutes. NEARLY FATAL TO SOCIETY GIRL MISS DOROTHY MARTYN, WHO STARVES HERSELF IN PARIS TO ACQUIRE SLENDER FORM. BRINGS ON SERIOUS ILLNESS. Chicago, April 27.—Miss Dorothy Martyn. Chicago's beautiful society girl, will never again surrender to fashion. In Paris, where she has been with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Martyn, and her sister, Mrs. Edward L. Trudeau. she is being nursed back to health from the ills of too much slimness. When hipless hips and straight line forms were scheduled to replace the wonted contours and curves of last season known as "stunning," society changed its figure. No one would have uttered a whis per against the grace of the charm of Miss Martyn. Yet she heard the edict of the hipless hips and she tried to obey. In Paris obedience seemed natural. There were plenty of gownmakers and doctors to throw up their hands In horror at the idea of being just a trifle too stout for the fashion. Some one must have said that of Miss Mar tyn. Dieting seemed to be perfectly proper and quite as effective as more violent methods. Miss Martyn began a long siege on those few ounces of flesh she could spare? No more state dinners or good hearty American i dishes. With the vision of 1909 slim ness and trimness ever before her, Miss Martyn neglected her food. She grew thin. Who wouldn't? Anyway, there was trouble a-brewlng for Miss Martyn. When she pleased all the worst of the critics and tried to appease her good appetite, the stomach she had starved then re belled. For weeks Miss Martyn was ill —ill enough to be in danger of death. She could live only on liquids. Doctors almost despaired. Then her good con stitution brought her around and the news yesterday was that Miss Martyn is still fairly near to the ideal of her dressmaker and yet strong enough to be up. She'll continue to prosper, no doubt, on food that is solid, and if she grows fatter, why it's not such a mat ter for worry as being so fashionably thin as to die. RUSH FREIGHT UP RIVER Traffic on Columbia Above Wenat chee is Growing. Traffic on the Columbia river up from Wenatchee has opened with a rush and the C. & O. Steamboat company is getting all its boats in commission. The new steamer Okanogan has been overhauled during the winter and will handle the passenger traffic. Three boats a week are unable to handle the freight to Bridgeport and another schedule will be made out to expedite business. The Yaki ma, the steamer used by the Milwau kee during construction work near and across the Columbia, has been handling the freight. Not So, Big Sister. The dispatches from Wenatchee now say that Little Sister won't have any peaches this year. That's what we thought. She'll be lucky if she has any apples or pears, too; but the dispatches haven't mentioned that yet.—Yakima Republic. Oratorical Contest. The oratorical contest held last night at the Stevens school resulted as follows: First place, Leta La mond, who, recited "How We Beat the Captain's Colt;" second place, "The Bean Story," by Naomi Wilson. This contest was merely a tryout for the county meet, which come off in about two weeks. Olympia Arrivals. G. C. Teal. Seattle. W. A. Costello. F? E. Mills. New York. Mrs. T. J. Costello, Leavenworth. J. Smith, Leavenworth. Wm. Peak, Sheridan, Wyo. J. Fred Wright, Seattle. D. A. Chapin. E. J. Casey and wife. Cashmere. Lester Davis, Everett. Mrs. J. A. Larson. E. B. Fly, Cashmere. James Keane and wife, Rock Is land. . E. R. Keane, Rock Island. J. Stout, St. Paul. C. G. Jennings, St. Louis. E. R. Bird, Spokane. J. J. Barber and wife, Seattle. R. H. Rawson. Seattle. 7