The Wenatchee Daily World from Wenatchee, Washington • Page 8

8 Electric Talks No. S. The Long Dark Hours Are Coming. Put Your Windows on a Flat Rate to Midnight and Get the Maximum Advertising Value for the Least Mnoey TABLE SHOWING NLMBKR OF DARK HOURS EACH MONTH DURING TBE YEAR. rf iS 2 i tr 1 I If 2 1 1 I I I lilj hlili il jj liS Sunilt to 6 o'clock 3 31 53 62 48 23 41 I to 7 o'clock I I 3 29 62 83 93 79 51 33 10 Sunset to 8 oclock 0 30 59 93 113 124 110 79; 64; 40 20 5 Sunset to 9 o'clock 40 61 S3 124 143155141 107 95 70 51! 35 Sunset to 10 o'clock 71 92 119 155 173 186 172 135 126 100 82 65 Sunset to 11 o'clock 102 123 14S 18G 203 217 203 163 157 130 113 95 Sunset to 12 O'clock 133 154 179 217 233 248 234 191 188 160 144 135 All night 261 302 343 442 483 438 385 374 310 273 241 Sunrise from 4 o'clock 5 24 44 63 89 110110: 82 62, 61 Sunrise from 5 o'clock 14' 37 59 79 79 54 41 I Sunrise from 6 o'clock I f29 48 48 26 4 I S.varise from 7 o'clock-.

2 17 17, 2 I I Wenatchee Valley Gas Electric Co. 9 SO. WENATCHEE AYE. Call up Phone 185 Eagle Livery Largest Plant on the Pacific Coast 'g. Engaged the raanu- mmv 5 facturc ol High-Grade E.

L. Gomoll Co. COMOLL UP-TO-DATE FLOOR CASE Write "Northwest" Trees "Northwest" Trees Are Best Are Best SHORTAGE IN NURSERY STOCK Do not delay placing your ori dor now for spring delivery. Our quality is second to none and every tree guaranteed true to name. We shall have a good stork left so do not delay placing your der.

Drop a card to our agent and he will call on you. NORTHWEST NURSERY COMPANY, W. A. LAMOND, AGENT Residence and Offire near corner and Ninth Streets. Phone loftH Wenatchee, Wash.

Nurseries: North Yakima and Mabton. Apple growers, land buyers, shooters, and all other good citizens, when coming to EPHRATA call and take meal at NOAH'S RESTAURANT near the Hotel Morris. NOAH N. BROWN, Formerly of the Elberta Hotel, Wenatchee. FOR XMAS GIFTS a new line of LAKE CHELAN VIEWS At Armstrong's Book Store.

Just in; by L. D. Linsley, the famous Chelan artist. THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTIES LARGEST STOCKLOWEST PRICES PETKOVITS FUR CO. Longest Estawiiehei Furriers on Vie Coaee-.

SEATTLE ONE BANK SUSPENDS Inability to Realize on Securities and Liberal Loans on Realty Given as Cause. Vancouver, Dec. Commercial Bank of Vancouver, President H. C. Phillips, failed to open its doors yesterday, state Bank Examiner J.

L. Mohundro is in charge. inability to realize cash on its securities and 100 liberal loans on realty, are said to be the principal causes of the bank's embarrassment, it is expected the depositors will sustain no loss. Chelan Falls Notes. Chelan Falls, Dep.

20. Ethel Berrier returned Friday from Seattle, where she has been since September studying music. The Chelan Falls Card Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Warren last Friday evening. The school will have it usual program and Christmas tree on Christmas eve. Over forty dollars have been raised to buy a treat and presents for the children. George Brown left Sunday morning on a short business trip to Seattle.

Verne Warren will leave Tuesday morning for Spokane, where he will spend the winter with his brother, Berle. Mrs. Van Meter, of Lakeside, visited her friend, Mrs. Arthur Card, lust Friday and Saturday. Sam Williams went to Entiat on Friday to work with the government men on the river.

Several of Mrs. J. D. Bender's friends went in upon her uninvited last Saturlay evening to help her celebrate her birthday. i THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY.

DECEMBER 20, 1910. SHOP EARLYIS NOW Crowds of People Throng Business Houses; Last Week of Rush. Shop early! Don't wait until the eleventh hour. I You will confer a lasting favor ion the patient, over-worked clerk. The accommodating merchant will appreciate your presence in his store at the earliest possible moment this week.

Last year, and possibly the year before, you doubtless made good resj olutions. No doubt you have remarked lin sot to voice: "Never again will 1 be caught in this Christmas rush. Next year 1 will have my presents purchased a week before Christmas. How about it? Today the streets of Waemchee i have been thronged with busy shoppers. Business houses likewise have been crowded with late shoppers.

Others are on the streets watching the last hour shoppers. They are the wise buyers. Anticipation will soon be turned to realization for Christmas is approaching and when ail those "Do not open until Christ. mas" packages will disclose happy secrets. Shop early is the annual warning sent out by merchants.

Some people heed this do not. Then comes the crush, rush i and pell-mell scramble for presents lat the last minute. And. too. there is another exceli lent reason why (you should shop today, tonight, or not later than tomorrow.

It is this: The early shopper has first choice. You must take what is left. ACTOR-READER IS PLEASING Countryman Furnishes Delightful Evening for Y. M. C.

A. Audience. "I'm iravelin" up and down thro' city an' thro' town: I'm wanderin' here an' there like a soul that doesn't care where it's goin': I'm hired out to travel for my readin' an' but where I a goin' after readin' all my writ in' I not fer 1 haint got no home." With this verse from one of his original poems, "I Hain't Got Xo Home," Carl Countryman last evening made a home for himself in the hearts of one hundred and fifty young men who attended the Y. M. C.

A. entertainment in the Commercial Club hall. He was introduced by Secretary McLaughlin and some musical selections were provided by Glenn Wells, violinist. The program was divided into two parts. After telling some stories, the entertainer cave vivid account of a tramping tour he made two years ago.

waikinn from Chicago, his home, to Portland. Maine, and thence to Lake City. South Carolina. Some of the poems he gave were, "The Meanest Man Alive," "How Sockery Set the Hen," "Ode to Leap Year." "The First and Twenty-third Psalms" and "An Anthem." His whistling solos were a novelty feature, while a conglomeration of facial contortions made a big bit. Mr.

Countryman is a poet of no mean ability and reputation. He recited some of his own compositions, entitled. "Ethel May," "In It," and "The Man That Walks." Mr. Countryman closed his entertainment by some remarks on the Y. M.

C. A. as a brotherhood and a national movement. The advantages to be obtained from membership were attractively presented. Some application cards were passed through the audience and quite a large number of young men present signed them and will become members as a result of the meeting.

A vote was taken by a motion of one of the men present, and Mr. Countryman was unanimously invited to return at some future date. He stated that he will probably be in this vicinity two years from now. His present tour of the Pacific coast is very successful, including all the larger cities. Wenatchee is the smallest city of the whole tour.

RECALL MAYOR GILL Petition Filed in Seattle Containing 11,300 Names. Seattle, Dec. The petition for the recall of Mayor Hiram C. Gill, charged with permitting gambling and other vices to be conducted by a syndicate which paid for the privilege, was filed in the comptroller's office today. It contained 11,300 names.

being those of women. Night for Hearing Protest. Tonight is the date set by the city council for hearing protests on the reassessment rolls for Wenatchee avenue. King aud Palouse, Kittitas, A and First streets. Next week is the date for hearing the protests on the big sewer reassessment.

MANY OWNERS OE ADVANCE First Paper Printed in Chelan by Frank Reeves. The Wenatchee Advance, which is the weekly edition of the Daily World, is the oldest publication in Chelan county. "It's somewhat different than it used to be." remarked L. E. Kellogg, of Milterdale, as he watched the Daily World being turned off on its fast Goss Perfecting Press the other day.

Mr. Kellogg was formerly editor of the Big Bend Empire of Waterville and sold to Frank Reeves the press upon which the first paper was printed in Wenatchee. "The press I sold Frank Reeves." said Mr. Kellogg, "was an old Washington hand press. It was hauled down from Waterville by Bill Briskey." The Wenatchee Advance has been in many hands during its career.

Following is a list of the editors and proprietors since its establishment: Frank Reeves, May 7. IS9I-1592. Frank Reeves and O. B. Fuller, 1592-1593.

O. B. Fuller and L. E. Kellogg, 1893-1895.

Arthur Gunn, O. B. Fuller. 1595-1 806. O.

B. Fuller and A. IL Bosworth. 1X96-1597. A.

If. Bosworth and E. T. Balch, 1 897. O.

B. Fuller. 1597-1599. A. H.

Bosworth. 1599-1900. A. H. Bosworth and Fred Reeves.

1900-1901. Fred Reeves, 1901. Fred Reeves and B. N. Kennedy, 1901.

Fred Reeves. A. S. Lindsay and M. P.

Spencer, 1902-1 903. M. P. Spencer and Lynn W. Miller.

1903. A. S. Lindsay and M. P.

Spencer. 1904. J. L. Corey.

1904-1903. Chas. Graham and Rufus Woods. 1905-1906. In 1906 the Advance was consolidated with the Wenatchee Daily World, and N.

Anient and C. A. Briggs assumed control. On March 1. 1907.

both papers pased into the hands of Rufus Woods. On August 6th. the Daily World and Weekly Advance were incorporated under the firm name of World Publishing company. At the present time there are persons connected with Ihe paper besides a good number of carriers. Following is a list of those now instrumental in getting out the World: Front Office.

W. S. Trimble, editor and manager. C. E.

Stohl. advertising manager. R. R. Ellinwood, reporter.

William Thomas, job manager. J. Melvin Scott, circulation manager. Dan Fish, circulator. Miss Bess Ted ford, office assistant.

Miss Edna Munch, stenographer. Warren W. Woods, secretary and treasurer. RufUS Woods, president. Frank M.

Dallam, vice president. Composing; Room. Ralph Cunningham, foreman. Joe Cunningham stoneman. Lewis, printer.

F. A. Lymbu'rner. linotyper. E.

Marcuson. linotyper. O. C. Carlin.

linotyper. Press Room. E. E. Boblet, pressman.

Art Stivers, feeder. Frank Smith, feeder. Homer Grant, stereotyper. J. C.

Tyrrell, all-around man. You must read this if you want the benefit. J. W. Greer, Greenwood.

suffered with a severe case of lumbago. The pains were so intense 1 was forced to hypodermic injections for relief. These attacks started with a pain in the small of my back which gradually became fairly paralyzing. My attention was attracted to Foley's Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine 1 am no longer bothered in any way by my old enemy, lumbago." Wenatchee Drug Co. A Desirable Xmas Present.

One hundred engraved cards and copper plate. Let us show you samples. WORLD OFFICE, COURT HOUSE BLOTTER Deed Kuelbs et ux to Guy Long, lots 9 and 10, block 1, Kuelb First Add to Cashmere, $1,000. Contract C. et al to If Elliott et al, ne 1-4 of nw 1-4 and north 1-2 of se 1-4 of nw 1-4, sec 17.

twp 23. range 20, $3600. Cond Sale Cash Reg Co to II Maxwell, cash register, $GO. A Benson et ux to Amos Edmunds, lots 3, 4, 11. 12 and east 35 feet of lots 2 and 13, block 2, Plat of Lakeside, $500.

Contract Land Co to Wheeler, lot 2, block 2, Darling Land Co First Add to Leavenworth, $400. Contract Land Co to Wheeler, lot 1, block 2, Darling Land Co's First Add to Leavenworth $400. Tolch et vir to Robt Livingstone, lot 5, 6 and 7, block 23, Plat of Wenatchee, $500. Isenhart et ux to Robt Livingstone, lot 2, block 7. Nob Hill Add to Wenatchee, $1200.

Sinclair et ux to lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8, 11 and 12, block 2, all of blk.s 5 and 6. Original Town of Wenatchee, $4200. Deed Dodd et ux to Pearl Smith, lots 3.

4 and 5, block 36. Plat of Wenatchee, $4000. Deed (' Hughes to A Hauber, lot 37 and 38, block 2 of Belmont Add to Wenatchee, $1. Land Co to Wheeler, lots 22 and 22, block 2 of Darling Land Co First Add to Leavenworth, $1. Messer et ux to Hoffman, lots 1.

2, 3, 4 and 5. block 2, Garden Home Add to Wenatchee, $1. Mtg .1 Herman et vir to A Chapin, lot 4, Keefers Add to Wenatchee. $550. Martin et ux to Ethel Buchanan, lot 7 and west 10 ft of lot 6, block 9, Ralston Add to Leavenworth.

$1. .1 Crollard to Marvin Chase, lot I and north 1-2 of lot 2, Keefer's Add to Wenatchee, $2,000 Cooke et vir to Carl Christensen, north 1-2 of se 1-4 of se 1-4 of ne 1-4, sec 19, twp 21, range 22, $2500. Sherman et ux to Loomios, commence at center of east, side sec 4. twp 23. range 19, $18,500.

Deed Chase et ux to Prowell et al, lot 17 and 19. block 9, Amended Plat of Wenatchee, Deed Lovell et ux to Graham, tract situated in ne 1-4 of WEDNESDAY Sweater Special FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS LADIES' SWEATERS a ue white and grey, fancy weaves, double breasted, 8 buttons; ideal Xmas gift and splendid value at 3 00 for 2 5 0 Misses' and Boys' Sweaters solid prey and red, also uiw with red and blue trimming: valut for $2.00 value for $1.60 Small Sweaters for 2 year old child, in rod only. Wi MEN'S SWEATERS Men's all grey wool Sweater Coat. $3.50 value, for EM 1, Wednesday only $2.75 iflfif' $11111 IKI Men's grey, blue and red with trimming, $2.50 Wm value for $2.00 yNffli Men's grey Sweater Coat with red and blue trim- IP AITS ming, $1.25 for $1.00 OUR STORE IS FULL OF XMAS GIFTS AND SO PROMINENTLY DISPLAYED IT IS A PLEASURE TO SELECT YOUR GIFTS. HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR SUGGESTIONS AND PRICES: Ladies' Fancy Silk Umbrellas Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs.

Men's taped edge silk Umbrellas, $2.25 Men's plain linen Ladies' House Slippers $1.50 Men's soft finish Ar TT oi so Winsor Ties for boys 25c Men's House Slippers Ll Belts Patent leather belts 25c Silk aist Pattern $3.50 35c and 50c Fancy Scarfs and Center Pieces, Ladies' Neckwear and Jabots, 35c to 75c Silk Scarfs and Auto eils Handkerohiefs and 35c Ladies' Belts Persian effects.6sc rhiWmiV andker- Ladies' Patent Leather Belts 75c chiefs 5 and 10c Ladies' Knit Petticoats $1.25 Hat Pins 50c and 75c Boxed Hosiery, 4 fancy pair $1.00 Belt Pins and Buckles 35c and 50c Boxed Suspenders 50c Cuff Buttons 50c Boxed Paris Supporters 25c Beauty Pins 35c and 40c Christmas Candies WE ARE ALSO READY TO SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL YOUR XMAS CANDIES AND NUTS. LOOK THEM OVER AND ORDER EARLY. 15c, 20c and 25c 1 Zener-Hilt Co. THE BUSY A REASON" Successor to P. P.

Holcomb "Thanksgiving Surprise" PROGRAM Wright of Missouri' TONIGHT The Hobble Skirt "Mendelssohn's Spring Song" Doors open at 7:00 Entire Change of Program Sharp. for Wednesday. nw 1-4, see 12, twp 24, range 17, $1.00. Graham et ux to Turnwater Savings Bank, tract situated in no 1-4 of nw 1-4, sec 12, twp 24. range 17, Clark et ux to Thornhill, lots 1 and 2.

block 3. Plat of Wenatchee, $3000. Deed Hudson et ux to Steward et al, 1-20 interest in and to the irrigation system known as A Bils ditch and water right taken from Stemilt creek. $2,000. Deed Shore et nx to Wm Lovell, tract situated in ne 1-4 of nw 1-4, sec- 12, twp range 17, $1.00.

Elliott et al to Schmidt, lot 11, block 2. town of Leavenworth, $1000. Woodruff et vir to Pac Bldg Loan Assn. lots and 0, block 6, Amended Plat to Wenatchee. $1800.

Baptie et al to Nellie Tidmarsh. begin at sw corner of nw 1-4 of se 1-4 of sec 33, twp 23, of range 20. $2,000..