The Wenatchee Daily World from Wenatchee, Washington • Page 2

Now for the Eighth Section Of course you are holding those run prior to this. oct Cyocfefe" BOX OF you will have the girl on the box to guide you in putting these pieces together, for these parts complete make an exact reproduction of the girl on the box. We are giving away 48 pounds of candy to the first 22 successful ones. Ask any one of the dealers quoted below. He will tell you.

J. M. DUFFY O. B. BROWN THE PALMETTO THE PASTIME POOL ROOM Wenatchee.

RICHARD'S PHARMACY Cashmere. COMMON SENSE When buying merchandise of any sort, you are governed by your judgment as to the quality, and you would not consider an article of doubtful worth at a low price as compared with one of standard grade at any reasonable difference in price. In selecting trees for your orchard or your city lot, you should be even more careful. Get your trees of a dependable nursery, one that has a reputation to sustain and that has through years of square dealing merited your confidence. There's a lot of difference in the way the nursery business is handled by various concerns.

With us it's business no side issue. Growing and selling trees is all we do from one year's end to another. We ought to know how to do it right and we think we do know. We're not too old or too smart to learn more. Our system is based on years of experience and we can give our customers every guarantee of good stock, well-matured, properly labeled and delivered under best conditions.

Two cents a tree on an ordinary apple planting only makes a dollar an acre. Don't let two cents a tree warp your better judgment. If our trees look good to you, buy them on merit, not on price. Washington Nnrsery Company Age ats everywhere Flore wanted J. A.

J. FLEMING, Local Agent. tWe carry a large stock of Watches, Jewelry. a. Silverware.

Prices are al- a Pways the lowest. We do Fine Watch tand Jewelry Repairing. JNO. P. NELSON 2 JEWELER Wenatchee, Washington A FURS MILK AND CREAM Delivered anywhere in city.

PHONE 3425 Meeker Bros. Milk Depot BASEMENT WORLD BLDG When it comes to Candy, we have 'em all beat a mile, because we make it right in our own shop, and we know it's right. Next time you come down town be sure you try some of it. Remember, there is only one place to get it, at Fern Candy Kitchen C. F.

Eggiman, Prop. Cashmere, the Heart of the Greatest Fruit Valley in the World It is a singular fact, yet none the less true, fhat the exact center of Washington is the best section in the state. The Wenatchee valley is the valley occupying the central portion of the state. It is of still further interest that In the center of that valley should be found the most ideal location for the habitation of man in this favored valley. That portion of the Wenatchee valley extending from this side of the town of Cashmere to a number of miles beyond and occupying the very heart of the Wenatchee country, here the conditions for home building are ideal jndeed.

Cashmere and the country from there further up the valley have a distinct advantage in the scenery scarcely without an equal in the I'nited States. When Thomas Moore In his Lala Book described that beautiful of Cashmere" in India, he pictured a place not more ideal than the one which bears its name in Chelan county. It was a happy thought, this idea of naming the town "Cashmere" and the valley which surrounds it the Vale of Cashmere." The town used to be known as Old Mission." for it was here that one of the early Indian missions was established. Like the rest of the Wenatchee valley, the Vale of Cashmere has had a wonderful growth and the development within the past few years is even a surprise to the most sanguine. The orchardists of the Vale of ROOSEVELT AID FOR BEVERIDGE Will Open Senatorial Campaign for Noted Insurgent.

Indianapolis. Oct. senatorial campaign in Indiana promises to receive a new impetus tomorrow, when former President Roosevelt comes into the state and speaks in behalf of the candidacy of Senator Beveridge for re-election. The Roosevelt speech is awaited with keen interest by republicans and democrats alike, though opinion differs radically as to the effect it may have on the contest. i The fight over the senalorship has already developed into one of the i greatest political campaigns in the state's recent history.

On one side jis Senator Beveridge, the progress- I ive, the foe of Cannonism and Aldrichism. and of a tariff which is "too protective," and on the other John W. Kern, twice honored by the democracy of Indiana with nomination for governor and once the running mate of William J. Bryan on the national ticket. Senator Beveridge is facing a difficult contest, for all the elements of the democratic party have united in the effort to crown the oft-times unsuccessful Kern with final success.

Many elements have entered into the campaign, but in the main it is the progressive, tariff idea matched against the tariff-for-revenue only plan. The liquor question figures in the contest in a secondardy way and will affect the outcome of the senatorship because the legislature elects the United States senator. In respect to the liquor question it is a straight contest with the democrats standing for the elimination of the county option feature and the republicans for the retention of it. Mr. Kern has been charged with standing too close to Thomas Taggart, the long-time boss of the democratic party in Indiana and who met with defeat when the state convention disregarded his wishes and THE WENATCHEE, DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1910.

Cashmere have taken advantage of the mistakes made by those near Wenatchee. As a result there is a greater percentage of the best commercial orchards located in this part of the valley than is to be found in the vicinity of Wenatchee. Following are a few of the orchards which are helping to make Wenatchee famous: from Trees. Wright and Kincaid this year have picked 433 boxes of Jonathans from 35 trees. At the ruling price these are worth close to From 2 1-2 acres of trees of the Winesap, Lauver, Jonathan and Black Ben Davis varieties, they will pick 2,000 boxes- The apples will sell at close to $3,000.

The average will be over $1,000 per acre. Another Big Yield. It will be remembered that Gus Brandt last year estimated that he would take $1,000 worth of apples from his sixteen big trees. When he had sold the lot he found that he had received $1,004 for the apples. The place has since been sold to L.

Brusta, Mr. Brandt moving to his new orchard tract adjoining. Mr. Brusta did not keep a record of the apple crop from these sixteen trees this year, but was able to give the World reporter a record of some of the trees: One Bellflower produced 5 9 packed boxes; two Rhode Island nominated a candidate for United States senator. But the Taggart alliance has been relegated to the back ground as the senatorial campaign has progressed and apparently it will have little or no effect upon Mr Kern's chances of success.

He-has the solid backing of practically all the prominent leaders of his party, including Governor Marshall. who two years ago carried Indiana by a majority of more than On the the democracy in Senator Beveridge has a foe thy of its steel. He is popular and won the admiration of many when he stood out against the powers at Washington and voted against the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. He again won the admiration of many when he came back to Indiana and, defy- ing such old standpatters as James E. Watson and James A.

Heuienway. organized the state convention to suit himself and adopted a platform ito his liking. The democrats are rather pleased over Roosevelt's coining to Indiana to speak for Beveridge. Just how the former President is going to help the progressive senator without justifying his attitude towards the tariff bill, and how he can justify without condemning Taft and others who uphold the law. is a problem that they do not believe can be solved.

They contend that it was democratic disaffection with Parker and not Roosevelt's popularity that gave the latter such an overwhelming majority in 1904, and they say that the conditions now are exactly reversed, for then it was democrats, and now it is republicans who are split into factions. CROPS FELL SHORT Apples, Wheat, Potatoes and Flax Are as Good as Year. Washington, D. Oct. 12 production of spring wheat, as estimated by the crop reporting board for 1910.

was 233,475,000 bushels compared with 290.823,000 bushels in 1909, the yield per acre being 11.8 bushels compared with 15.8 in 1909 and 13.7 ten year average. The quality was 4.1 per cent compared with 86.20 ten year average. The production of all wheat for 1910 was 691,769,000 bushels compared with 737,189,000 bushels in 1909, the yield per acre being 14.2 Greenings produced 70 boxes; four Arkansas Blacks produced SO boxes; two Crabs produced 90 boxes, for which he received 90 cents per box. The others he has not yet sold. It is safe to say that the sixteen trees, which last year produced over $1,000 worth of fruit, will have produced close to $750 worth this year.

Another interesting tree on thiplace is a large Black Walnut which last year produced six sacks of nuts An equal number of sacks will be produced this year. $10,000 from 7 Acres. Part of what was formerly the Tibbits ranch is owned by X- Shafer. Those who have seen this orchard say that seven acres will produce 6,000 boxes of fruit. As it is planted to fancy varieties of apples, it is estimated that the crop will bring close to $10,000.

$3,000 Iron Four Acres. E. J. Hughes has tour acres of bearing trees which this year will produce 3.000 boxes of fruit. These are of the fancy varieties and will sell for $5,000.

931,000 from Three res. John Sullivan is finishing the harvesting of his crop of Jonathans These trees are but five years old but have averaged five boxes to the tree. He has 100 trees to the acre, He has picked from the three acres 1 500 boxes. At $1.50 a box the: three acres have produced $2250! bushels compared with 15.8 in 1900 and 14.1. the ten year average.

The quality was 93.1 per- Corn Is Better. The corn crop was 80.3 per cent of a normal on October 1. or at the time of harvest, compared with 73.S a year ago and 78.4, the ten year average. Oats in Good Shape. The production of oats for 1910 was 1,096,396,000 bushels compared with bushels in 1909.

the yield per acre being 31.9 bushels, compared with 30.3 in 1909 and 29.5, the ten year average. The quality was 93.8 per cent compared with 86.10, ten year average. The production of barley for 1910 was 158,138.000 bushels compared with 170.284.000 bushels in 1909, the yield per'acre being 22.4 bushels compared with 24 3 in 1909 and 25.70, ten year average. The quality was 88.1 per cent, compared with 90.9, the ten year average. Crop Conditions.

The condition on October 1, or at the time of harvest, showing the per cent of a normal crop was reported for some other crops as follows: Crops. 1910. 10-yr. Ay. Poiatoes 71.8 Flaxseed 47.2 83.4* Kye 88.1 86 1 Apples 46.4 53.8 year average.

AUDITOR'S RECEIPTS Chelan County Auditor Receives io in Fees and Expenses Amount to $4,087. For the year 1909 there were but few counties in the state where the fees received by the auditor exceeded the expenses. In this list of counties were King. Spokane, Snohomish, Benton, Stevens, Douglas, Franklin. Okanogan and Kitsap.

The state bureau of inspection and supervision of public offices has just reported to the governor, and Auditor Godfrey was acquainted with the fact that his receipts were $6,319 in fees and expenses were $4,087. Mississippi War Veterans. Hattiesburg, Oct. 12. is gayly decorated in honor of the United Confederate Veterans of Mississippi, whose annual state reunion began here today and wil! continue over tomorrow- worth of fruit For a five year old orchard this is exceptionally good.

He also has three acres of seven year old trees of the Winesap and Stayman Winesap variety, which this year have produced 3,000 boxes. The rotal amount received from these three acres will approximate $5,000. Over Per Acre. W- S. Tall man has three acres of bearing trees of the Winesap, Stayman Winesap and Jonathan varieties which this year have produced 2,000 boxes.

At $1.75 a box. which it is said will be close to the average price. Mr. Tallman will receive over $1,000 per acre from his three acres. from Five Acres.

Chas. Joy has five acres of bearing trees which he expects to yield 4,500 boxes. These are all of the best varieties and at the ruling price he will receive close to $7,500. From 2 7 trees of the Grimes Golden variety, eight years old, he has picked 360 From the same trees one year ago he picked 400 boxes. Two years ago from 100 of these trees he picked SOO boxes for which he received $1,000.

Six-year-old Trees Yield Boxes. H. X. Johnson has 25 Jonathan trees six years old which this year produced an average of 9 1-3 boxes each- From two acres of trees he expects to pick 700 boxes which will sell for over $1,000. WILL INAUGURATE APPLE Display of Methow Valley Products Will Be Made in Wenatchee.

A large tent will be placed on the lots between the'Elman Hotel building and the old Columbia Valley Bank on Wenatchee avenue, and a display of apples grown in the Methow valley will be made. It is hoped that this is the beginning of a permanent institution and that an apple show will be held in Wenatchee each year to display the products of the upper country, and that all the districts, including the Okanogan, Methow. Chelan and Entiat will unite in this movement. The show is being arranged by President F. H.

Furey. of the Furey- Culver company, a concern which is heavily interested in Methow valley lands. He feels that hundreds of people in Wenatchee have heard a great deal regarding the Methow valley and its adaptability for growing orchards, but they have never had an opportunity to see a display of a large number of varieties of apples grown in that district. It is the purpose of this apple show to exhibit a number of varieties grown in that valley. ENTIAT APPLES EAST P.

ML Martin Leaves Tonight With Carload of Assorted Varieties for Danville. 111. P. M. Martin, quite an extensive apple grower of the Entiat valley, leaves tonight with a carload of extra fancy apples of assorted varieties, for his old home at Danville, 111.

Mr. Martin is going to combine business with pleasure, and while east will visit a brother in lowa and is not expected home until about the middle of November. Mr. Martin was not satisfied with the prevailing prices and has prepared a carload of apples which he believes will bring a great deal better price than that obtainable here at this time. Children's Party.

Florence, Clarence and Melva Betty gave a children's party Saturday afternoon to a number of their schoolmates at their home in East Wenatchee. The afternoon was spent in playing games after which refreshments were served. At 4:30 all departed for their homes, tired me BIG SALE At Zener-Hilt Company is still in full swing. You still have the opportunity of buying clothing at cost. MEN'S SUITS MEN'S OVERCOATS $20 values at $20 values at $18 values at $15 values at $9.50 $15 values at $12 values at $8.00 $13 values at 8.00 $10 values at $5.50 Also special values in Men's Pants, Boys' Suits, and Overcoats.

Remember this opportunity lasts only three days longer. Corset Special Thursday we are offering the Warner's Celebrated Rust Proof Corset, $1.50 value at $1.35 $1.00 value at .90 65e value at $.50 Zener-Hilt Company Successor to P. P. Holcomb mi ENTIRE NEW PROGRAM ineuem fQNIGHT I lie ati HEROIC COWARD' a Comedy. 'THE MERMAID' 'LENA RIVERS' Don't fail to be on hand when doors open to see these always up to fine pictures; they TH ar worth going prices miles to see.

Under New Management Great Northern Hotel J. W. Ginger, Proprietor American Plan $2 per day and up Strictly Modern 7r Get Your Copy Today The new Art Catalogue showing Color Drawings of attractive Library Interiors, announced in The Saturday Evening Post of October 15, to be distributed by agents for Elastic Bookcases Jean be obtained only at our store, as we are the exclusive agents in this city, for this and other trade-marked lines of high-grade furniture. but happy after their afternoon of fun. Those present were: Edith and Helen Neuman.

Helen Ward. Gladys Simon. Gladys Kiethly. Gladys Landis. Coral Betty, Letha Proctor, Alice Dyer.

Francis Dyer, Hazel Peterson. Minnie Webb, Lillie Hoyne, Reuben nver. Edwin Schattuck, Sara Ward, Dewey Webb..