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t ELECTRIC TALKS—No. 6 LOCATION [? AY w ?oY YO " BOOST YOUB LOCATION WITH AN SIGN We Will Call When You Say Wenatchee Electric Company ++++++++ + + 4- + + + + + CITY NEWS. + ♦++♦+*+ + + + + * + + L. E. Titus, of the Toggery, left for Seattle yesterday to spend the winter. Have the Daily World left at your door and read today's news today. Fred Webb, of Kentucky, has ac cepted a position in the Wenatchee Department Store. Miss Vera Hobson, of this city, left for Seattle to visit the big fair. It will please your friends and it will help boost your town by sending the Daily World to your friends in the east. *** William Clulow. who has spent the summer here with his parents on Springwater avenue, leaves tonight for Seattle, where he will enter the state university. Remember, Wenatchee Business College opens Monday, October 4. ** Miss Helen Walsh is on the sick list, today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice, of Lea venworth, were entertained yesterday by Mrs. L. J. Rice. Robert Patrick, of Kentucky, stop ped off here for a few days with friends on his return from the fair. J. H. Kinzer and daughter, father and sister of Mrs. O. J. Mooney. are here from lowa on their way to the fair. Help Wenatchee by sending the Daily World to your friends in the east. *** R. H. Hunsaker and family, of Monitor, left yesterday for Seattle to visit the fair. C. E. Bullock and family left last week for Coulee City, where Mr. Bul lock owns land. Loren Sheffer and Harold Hull en tertained Clyde Marsh and Irving Smith at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening. A five-course dinner was served. Mr. Hull leaves tonight for California, where he will enter school for two years. Remember. Wenatchee Business College opens Monday, October 4. ** I Ladies, bring your combings to the Perfection Beauty Parlor. Will make them into Switches, Puffs and Pom padours. 105 Mission street. All work guaranteed. ***9-23 Don Depey has accepted a position .-it the Buckeye grocery. Mrs. S. A. Thompson returned from a three weeks visit in Leaven worth. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Manchester are visiting their son, Dr. Manchester, of Mission street. Miss Martha Cooper arrived hove today from Bellingham, to visit her friend. Miss Gertrude McClure. H. Motes, of Peshastin, Is here to day on business. Mrs. Rowe Clark and children left yesterday for Seattle to visit the big fair. Mrs. Pearl Green, of Everett, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. Bart lett. on C street. TWO NIGHTS Starting Tuesday, Sept. 28 Juvenile Bostonians with Babe Mason and twenty other girl " artists in the latest "Berth's Billion" Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c SALE OF SEATS AT WENATCHEE DRUG STORE. Second night's program announced later. ELECTRIC Remember. Wenatchee Business College opens Monday. October 4. ** Miss Bessie Jennings left today for Seattle to visit Miss Nettie Morris. Mrs. W. D. Lash, of Cashmere, spent yesterday here. E. C. Lyde, of Chelan, is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Dunham, of Peshastin, is here visiting her daughter for a week. Buy home grown stock. Delicious trees from Wenatchee valley scions. All other commercial varieties. Q. & O. Nursery Co., Wenatchee, Wash. 22-tf R. A. Patrick and W. H. Salyer, of Johnson county, Kentucky, ac quaintances of J. R. Atkeson, are In the city today looking over the val ley. They have visited points from California northward along the coast. Do you remember the disappoint ment last spring by placing your or der late? Figure up what you need and hand the list to the C. & O. Nur sery Co. and have them book your order for fall or spring. We have all the commercial varieties. C. & O. Nursery Co., Wenatchee. •♦•tf Now is the time to order that Ford auto. 1910 model. Quick delivery. Remember the time" we had getting them last spring with the factory three months behind orders? Well, the demand is going to be heavier next year. More Fords are used in Chelan county than all other makes combined. Better get in line. W. B. Paton, Cashmere, Wash. 9-24-tf ♦ Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Etzkorn will leave Thursday for a several months' visit in the east. They will spend a short time at their old home in Indi ana and from there will go on to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellis went up on the boat yesterday to make a several days' stay at Chelan. Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Lail spent yes terday up the river at Entiat and Orondo, returning on this morning's boat. Mrs. Martha E. Hull, of Wenat chee. has purchased the W. C. Hanks property, four miles up the river on the east side. The deal for the land was just closed last evening, and Mrs. Hull will move in at once to make her home on the place, her household goods now being at Pateros. The consideration for the land was $3,500 without water, but it is estimated it will involve a total expenditure of $. r ).nno for the land and water, the land being located under the Fair view ditch. There is 60 acres under the ditch and 100 acres above. The land will be put a high state of cultivation at once below the ditch, and it is the intention to pump water for the land above. Mrs. Hull bought land in Wenatchee seven years ago at $100 per acre, and sold it recent ly at $2,000. She is now coming to the Methow valley to repeat the same transaction. —Methow Valley News. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown, of Che lan, came in on Thursday evening's boat and will spend the next few days in looking over real estate in different parts of the country. Return of the famous Musical Comedy Success THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD, WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1909. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION. Miss Madona Richman returned this morning from a visit in <>Sattle. Mrs. Charles Ogilvie left this morning for California, to spend some months there in the hopes that the change of climate would prove beneficial to her health. Mm. Ogil vie was accompanied by her son, Ellis. Waldo Lea veil, of Ellensburg, is here on business. Fred Mentzer, of the Ellbi-Forde Co., is spending this week in Spokane with his parents, Dr. Mintzer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray, of En tiat, are visiting the Seattle lair. G. K. Peters left yesterday for Se attle to attend the fair. Vernon Anderson and Fred Morri son spent Sunday in Cashmere. Percy Scheble and Alex Kny, city treasurer of Everett, are spending a few days at Moses Lake, duck hunt ing. John Briskey left this morning for Seattle, to enter the University of Washnigton. Russell Poe spent yesterdr.y fish ing at Merritt. O. M. Tolford, of Ephrata, in in the city on business for a few da?s. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fisher re turned Saturday from several daps' stay in Seattle. Trouble for Suffragists. Spokane. Sept. 2 4. —Storms on all sides and a lot of political fireworks are predicted for the sessions of the first annual convention of the Wash ington Equal Suffrage league in Ma sonic temple here, October 7 and 8, when representatives of the national association and delegates from every club in the state will prepare to wel come the new organization. The fight to prevent recognition by the national body will be waged by suffragettes from the western part of the state, where a faction headed by Mrs. Emma Smith De Voe was successful in routing the insurgent wing, of which Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton of Spokane is the guiding spirit, at the national gathering at Seattle in July. Mrs. Homer Hill of Seattle, tem porary president of the new associa tion, will preside over the first ses sion and will be supported by Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. La Reine H. Baker of Spokane, and the Misses Louise, Helen, Gertrude and Lucy Kangley of Seattle, who participated in the suffragists' campaign in London. England, last spring, and others from western Washington. There will be a series of recep tions and banquets, at which promi nent women, including Miss Florence Kelly, a national officer and anti child labor advocate, will speak, af ter which plans are to be perfected for an energetic campaign through out the commonwealth. It is purpos ed to send at least F>o young women into the various districts to do the preliminary work of the battle for the ballot in Washington. "While we expect the fight of our lives at the Spokane convention," said Mrs. Hutton. "we have been as sured the support of Anna Shaw, president, and other members of the national body." Crashed Into Hand Tar. Waukesha, Wis.. Sept. 27. —Four; were killed and three injured last ■ night in a collision between a freight ! and hand car near Edgar, in this! county. A party of nine were return tug from church in a hand car as the train crashed into them. The dead are Joseph Caul, two young children! and Victor Lilerski. Wheat Market Chicago. Sept. 27. —Close: Sep tember. $1.03 3-S: Dec.. 99 1-Sc; May, $1.02 1-4 to $1.02 3-S. Portland. Sept. 27.—Club, 98c; Bluestem. 96c; Russian. 86 l-2e: Turkey. S9c; Forty Fold. 91c. SKATING RINK opens Tuesday, September 28, 7 p. m. Open afternoons at 3 p. m. No admission charged. Admission 10c: skates 25c. *** j TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FRUIT RANCH WANTED. WANTED —From owner, an improv ed fruit ranch of :> or 10 acres, j in trade for Seattle improved pr»p erty. Address with full particu -1 lars, C .G. Bacon. 7001 21st Aye.! N. W., Seattle. Wash. 9-29 COOK WANTED, WANTED —A cook, also a counter girl at the Depot Lunch Room. Po sition permanent to rieht party. 9-29 TRACING LOST. LOST —A small tracing between Col nmbia Valley bank building and W. R. Prowell's office. Finder please leave at World. 9-25 L . ! _____________ , ' i APPLE LANDS No. 1. 5 acres one mile from city, all set in trees 3 years old. Price $10,000, Terms. No. 2. Three lots, 4-room house, close in. Price $3,700 Half cash, balance terms. No. 3. 10 acres two miles from town, trees from 3 to 5 years old, new 6-room house. Price $18,500 $7,000 cash, easy terms on bal. For further information and terms call on or address Red Apple Real Estate Co. A. J. Linville & Sons Halbert Block Wenatchee Washington Death of Mrs. Jane Hardman. Mrs. Jane Hardman, who was tak en to the Emergency hospital two weeks ago for an operation, died Sat urday evening. The end came very unexpectedly to the family. The oper ation was successfully performed and it was expected that she would be re moved to her home yesterday. Some how complications set in and with but a few hours' warning she passed away. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock today at the Wenatchee Undertaking parlor, and interment was in the Wenatchee cemetery. Mary Jane Field Hardman was born in Indiana in 1843. She was married to Peter Hardman in 1885. He preceded her in death five years. Soon after Mr. Hardman's death Mrs. Hardman came to Wenatchee with her sons. She is the mother of ten children, five of whom survive, viz., E. D., Chas. S., and Mrs. Ruth Man ning, of Wenatchee; Mrs. Olivia Mar tin, of Belle Plain, Kan.; Mrs. Clara Montgomery, of Orleans. Ind. She has one brother, George R. Field, of Wenatchee. Mrs. Hardman was a faithful mem ber of the Church of Christ and died in that*faith. Miss Blanche Duncan left this morning for her home in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb returned to their home at Rock Island today, after visiting their parents a few days. FRUIT PACKING? Do you get the results you expected from that old fashioned, inferior machine that you have been using for the last year or so and can you really afford to take any more chances with it? You know from past experience that the proper "pack" brings the coin every time. NOW THEN let us furnish you with tbe best machine made The Improved Cyclone Apple Packer This machine, which has been before the fruit growers of Central Washington for two years, has met with success everywhere, and today with its new improvements the Cyclone stands in a class by itself as the king of apple packing machines. It will save time, labor and expense and you will have a perfect pack if you use a Cyclone. Write Us For Descriptive Circulars Scene from the Juvenile Bostonians Everyone in Wenatchee will be de lighted to hear that the Juvenile Bostonians are once more coming back after a long absence. The thought of once more hearing these sweet-voiced girls sing brings a thrill of anticipation to all lovers of the How About Your POSITIVELY GUARANTEED Exclusive Agents Old Favorites to Return. which will be here Tuesday. theatre, while the mere mention of Babe Mason's name brings a smile to the face of the most crabbed. The management have spared no expense in putting out the company this sea-„ son and the extraction will be better" than ever, but as an old theatregoer was heard to say when he heard that they were coming back: "If the young ladies are as good this time as they have always been before they are good enough for anybody." After a short tour of the principal cities of the west they will make a tour of the Orient. The Juvenile Bostonians, with their pretty faces, sweet voices and winning ways are to be with us again for a limited engagement of two nights on Sept. 28 and 29. New songs, new quibs, new wardrobe, scenery and Babe Mason at the head of the company. Miss McClaire is still with the organization and will be heard to advantage in some of the latest musical hits of the season. "Berta's Billion" is the name of one of the new musical comedies and will be a scream from beginning to end, as one can imagine with Babe Mason as Berta the German girl. Funeral of Mrs. Miller. The funeral of Mrs. Victor Miller, which was held yesterday afternoon at Wenatchee Undertaking parlors, was attended by a large number of friends. The floral decorations were beautiful. The Women of Woodcraft and Royal Neighbors attended in a body.