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Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA
Newspaper Page Text
8 Wenatchee Electric Company NEW FIS LAW FOR STATE LAW PASSED BY LAST LEGISLA TURE MAKES CHANGES IN THE CLOSED SEASON. The Daily World of yesterday had a little story on the new fishing laws passed by the last legislature. The statute was changed materially ia the matter of the open and closed sea sons, but as the new law does not go into effect until June 11, the day following the opening of the fishing season under the old law, the change will not be noticed this spring. But there can be no deep water fishing in the winter hereafter, for the sea son will be closed from November 1 of each year until May 1 of the fol lowing year. The full text of the law as passed by the legislature and approved by the governor, is as follows: Chapter 149 —(S. B. 295). Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person in the state of Washing ton in any of the counties lying east of the western boundary of the coun ties of Okanogan, Chelan, IKt itas, Yakima and Klickitat, to take, cap ture, catch or kill in any of the lakes or streams therein, or have in their uossessiotf after the same has been so unlawfully taken, any trout, bass, perch, pickerel or pike, between the first day of November and the first day of May of the following year. Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell or offer for sale or for any person to purchase any trout, bass, or any other game fish at any season o! the year: Provided, That this section shall not apply to fish taken from private hatcheries. Sec. 3. It shall be unlawful for any person at any time to take, cap ture, catch or kill any trout except native mountain brook trout or bass in the waters hereinabove described which shall be less than six inches in length, and any such fish caught shall he immediately returned to the water. Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful for any person to take, capture, catch or kill, more than 20 pounds of trout, bass or perch in any one day and no person shall have in his or her pos session at any one time more than 30 pounds of such trout, bass or perch, which may have been caught in the waters above described. Sec. 5. Any person who shall vio late any of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than $10 nor more than $2 00, together with the costs of prosectt ion of such action, and in default of the payment of any fine imposed under this act, shall be imprisoned in the Apples will be a good price this fall. Save them all by spraying right. Get a Bean Spray Pump and Bean Arsenate of Lead. These are the very Best. Wells & Morris Yes, it is a cold spring. But it will be hot this summer. Prepare for summer comfort by getting an Electric Cook Stove or Chafing Dish. Wenatchee, Washington county jail one day for every $2 of such fine. Sec. 6. All laws or parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 7. Provided, That this act shall not apply in Garfield and Col umbia counties. Passed by the senate March 9, 1909. Passed by the house March 11, 1909. Approved March 17, 1909. SPRAY FOR COD LI MOTH For the benefit of those who are newcomers and for those who are inexperienced in combatting the cod ling moth, it would seem to be the duty of the inspection service to make at least a few brief sugges tions. The time to apply the first spray is just at the fime that the petals are falling and before the ca lyx cup closes. In most of the or chards observed here this stage will be reached about the latter part of | this week. The only object in spraying at this time is to get the poison in the ca lyx cup before the calyx closes. The worms will not be out for nearly a month yet. It takes a high pressure to force the liquid into the cup (150 to 200 pounds or more). The first spraying is by far the most important one of the season, but it is a good idea to follow it up about the latter part of this month, just before the first brood hatches, in order to be sure to entirely ex terminate the first brood if possible. In case there should be any left to make a second brood (there usually Is), another spraying in August is necessary. P. S. DARLINGTON. Inspector. C. J. Casad, who has been in charge of a lucrative position in We natchee during the past few months, returned home the latter part of last week. James will now be present on his homestead for the next few moons, where he is having a domi cile erecter a couple miles up the Twisp.—Methow Valley News. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE OR TRADE—My resi dence on King street. Ideal loca tion. Four lots. House modern in every respect. Call H. E. Boyd or phone 1404. tf FOR SALE—One Deering mower, 4 sickles. One Champion hay rake, cheap. F. If. Lucavish, Phone 2355. tf THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD, WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1909. CITY NEWS Arthur Mulvane went to Seattle to day on business. L. O. Burns, of Seattle, is in the city on business. Bruce Griggs left today for a busi ness trip to Seattle. P. M. Scheble returned today to his home in Seattle. George Ellis left today for a busi ness trip to Spokane. Messrs. L. D. Crow and Ross Lord, of Waterville, are in the city today. Mrs. O. C. McKirk, of CorvalHs, Ore., arrived yesterday to visit friends. Miss Isabclle Fleet left today for Bellingham, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. C. P. Ferner, of Spokane, ar rived today for a few weeks' visit with friends. Mrs. Bert Williams entertained the Art club yesterday at her home on Okanogan avenue. H. F. Moore and John J. Moore arrived yesterday from Fremont, 0., to look over the valley. Fred Rice, of Leavenworth, re turned to his home yesterday, after visiting his mother here. Bessie Williams left today for Spokane, where she will spend sev eral weeks visiting friends. i Mrs. Kiarby, of Peshastin, who has been visiting with Mrs. Kufus the past few days, returned home today. C. G. Cornell, of Cornell, lowa, arrived here last night to look over the land in the valley here with views of making this his home. C. N. Chapman, assistant superin tendent of the Cascade division of the Great Northern, is here today hunting for a good business location. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will be entertained by the Mesdames Blake. Kufus and Belser at the home of the former tomorrow afternoon. The new pumping engine which ar rived several days ago, is today being unloaded and will be installed as soon as possible by the Elliot Bay Machinery company. Hiram Gyre and wife left today for their home in Napanee, Ind., after visiting in California, Oregon and here, wher they were the guests of the Slabaugh family. The Union Missionary meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday, May 11, beginning at 4 o'clock. Supper will be given in the church and evening services will also be held. The members of the Eastern Star lodge will meet this evening at the Masonic hall. Preparations for the reception to be given the Wilson Creek members Saturday night will be made. The 852 club was delightfully en tertained this afternoon by the Mes dames Gilman and Case at the home of Mrs. Gilman. During the after noon a fine buffet luncheon was served to the guests and all reported a pleasant meeting. A box social will be given in the Presbyterian church parlors on Fri day evening. The young ladies are requested to bring a box containing lunch for two. These will be auc tioned off to the highest bidder. This is given for the new library fund. J. O. Davis, head camp lecturer of the order of the Modern Woodmen of America, will speak tonight in the Gehr-Fuller building. This is ex pected to be quite a rally of the members of Woodcraft. The Wood men band fill furnish the music. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will be entertained by Mes dames Kufus. Belser and Blake at the home of the latter. No. 28 Chelan avenue north, Wednesday. May 5, at 2:30 p. m. Cordial Invitations are extended to all ladies of the church to be present. Fred Miltner, Harry Molyneux and Edgar Murray, of Painesville. Ohio, who have spent the past few days in the valley looking over land, left to day for Seattle. George Gardner and Dave Radcliffe. members of the same party, have expressed their in tentions of locating here. t The dance given last evening by the ladies of the Eplscogal guild at the Antler's club rooms was a de jcided success. A large crowd was \ present, each one helping to make \ the evening an enjoyable one. A fine | : buffet lunch was served by the la- Idies, consisting of punch, cake and I amlted almonds, and when the | "Home, Sweet Home" was played j everyone declared that they had hadi a fine time. ' J. W. Belfour, of Richmond Beach, Wash., Is in the city looking around for a place to locate. S. G. Crash arrived today from Detroit, Mich., en route to Chelan, where he expects to Invest in land. Mrs. Grace Vine left today for her home in Bellingham. She has been visiting friends and relatives here for some time. The Ladies' Aid of the Presby terian church will be entertained to morrow afternoon by the Mesdames Gellatly, Scott and Wilson. Wenatchee Theater, Wednesday, May 5, 8115 p. m. Last number of high school lecture course Hon. Joseph W. Folk- Ex-Governor of Missouri, will lecture on the subject "SOLDIERS OF PEACE" $1.00 Admission One Dollar $1.00 Reserved Seats on Sale at Wenatchee Drug Company SPECIAL SALE ALL THIS WEEK ELEGANT DISPLAY OF LINEN SUITS which have just arrived. They are made fancy and trimmed with Cluny lace insertion- They are semi fitting jackets and skirts. No such values have ever been shown in Wenatchee up to this time. The prices are about 20 per cent less than you would have to pay for the same garments in Seattle or Spokane. MRS. E. H. D. WEBB & CO. Mrs. Nellie Crace arrived today from Ivyton, Ky., to join her hus band, who has been here several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Crace will make this their home. New Automobiles Coming. A large Mitchell automobile ar rived this morning for E. Wagner. A Ford machine Is enroute here for O. F. Etzkorn, the tailor. Messrs. Cha pln, Whhmand, W. T. Clark and John A. Gellatly are also to have new machines within the near future. M. O. Tibbits is thinking seriously of Latest Hats and Piece Linen Tub We have just received another shipment of spring and summer hats. The exhibit includes all the newest fads and fancies—the new Milans, the up-to-date Bird's nest — and several other creations modeled from recent Parisian importations. A Cut Price is Narked on Every Hat You must be sure to see our patting in an order and it la likely before the season is over that the valley will be fnll of new ears. MODERN WOODMEN A special meeting will he held Tuesday evening, May 4, at the Elks hall in the Gehr-Fuller block. Head Camp Lecturer J. O. Davis and C. D. Elliot, state deputy, will speak. All Woodmen are urged to be present with their wives and friends. Two- Suits