The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WoRID SATURDAY, APRIL o. 1910

25c glassware 10c, at the Bazaar
Saturday.
Mrs. N. NJ easier, of Illinois, who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. easier, of this city, few weeks,
left yesterday for a visit with her
parents in California.
Our delayed shipment of wall pa
per just in. Come and see it. Prices
and designs right. Merrill's. -"
Mrs. Sam Sumner was in receipt of
letter yesterday from her mother.
in Iowa. On the day the letter was
written it was showing hard and the
country had the appearance of win
ter. She states that all the fruit
of that section is killed and ii is
very bad season generally.
The flour that is always good
Harrington's Best. 49,
The members of the Rebekah de-
gree staff will please meet at Sprague
hall Monday evening, at O'Clock.
BY order of Captain of Degree Staff
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 20
Wenatchee Avenue North. $50
L. w. Palmer, who has been in the
Okanogan country for three weeks,
returned yesterday and reports much
activity in that region. 1t is report
ed that six mines near Loomis will
be put into operation May l. A new
system of reducing ore is being tried
out and it is thought that this new
discovery will make mining in this
region very profitable. Real estate
prices have been advancing very rap
idly in the entire region.
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. **s
The Christian church Endeavor So
cial held at the Guthrie residence, on
Fifth street, last night was success.
A large number of young people were
present and an enjoyable evening was
had by all. Delicious refreshments
were served at II o'clock, after which
all departed for home.
Express wagons, $3.50 to s2.75.
Tricicles, SO to 81 at the Bazaa~ -
Mrs. Lavina Strong, of Portland
Oregon, has leased the second floor
of the Gehr block and will furnish
it in suites for housekeeping pur-
poses. She will open it the first Of
May.
See our lawn mowers and garden
hose Best and cheapest, at the Ba-
zaar. 49,"
Riley Burrew and family of Wa
terville, who are moving to Marys-
vile, are stopping in the city for
few days visiting at the home of
Thomas Huff.
For first class ranch and farm
hands, skilled workmen or good,
husky laborers for any kind of
work, write w. H. Uplinger & Co.,
employment agents, 101 West
Main street, Seattle, Wash. 49,
Mrs. F. A. Van Lenden of Spokane
who has been visiting her son, E. Roy
Van Lender, returned home yester-
day
$1.00 will bring a Victor Talking
Machine to your home. Ask us how.
Sherman, Clay & Co. '''
DR.. Robert A. Graves, son of Rev.
J. E. Graves, of this city, is in the
city today from Waterville visiting
his relatives. He expects to return
on Monday.
Geo. Mackie, of Entiat, is in the
city today.
A brush-burning party kas given
at Bachelors hall at Monitor on the
evening of the 22nd. Those present
were: Miss Pearl, Miss Livingston,
Selmer Jensen, Ted Vallas, Herbert
Ellison, Arthur Eaton. The evening
was pleasantly spent in singing songs
and story telling, and an enjoyable
time was had by all.
A. E. Thompson moved yesterday
from G street to 216 Methow.
Peter Hanson, who was operated
on for appendicitis few days ago,
is getting along finely.
Judge Palmer went to Cashmere
to visit his son this morning.
D. NJ. Coulter returned from Ell
lensburg this morning. He has been
engaged in horticultural work at
that place for a month and he re-
ports that thousands of fruit trees
are being planted.
Will, the brother of Ed Seamen
of Monitor, will be buried Sunday
morning at 10 a. m. in Philadelphia
While George Seamen and family
left for the funeral, Ed had to re-
main here to care for the ranch.
Mrs. Agnes Scott entertained her
fellow students at the Wenatchee
Business College last night. She
surprised them by serving refresh
ments and giving carnations to the
student body. A pleasant time is
Carl Munich of Wa1la Wa1la street
while working on the new Wells &