f NEWEST f SPRING STYLES Line of all-wool, hand-tailored worsted Suits. This line is sold all over at regular prices? $18, $20 and $22 The colors on these are elephant gray, London smoke, new shades of tan, brown, combination shade of tan and green. Owing to the fact that we are making a Special Feature of this line of Suits, we are going to sell these through the month of March for We guarantee these to be Absolutely Pure Wool AND \u25a0^^^V /^^/^^/ W r^-^ J SHAFFNER CLOTHES m MW H THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD, WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON, FBIDAY, MARCH 5, 1909. HIE HAS PUBLIC REST ROOM WOMEN OF THE CITY ESTAB- LISHED ROOM FOR CONVENI- ENCE OF PEOPLE COMING IN FROM THE COUNTRY. Sunnyside has a public conveni- ence that Wenatchee women have often talked of as being a very cry- ing need and there have been spas- modic attempts made to establish a public rest room here for women, but so far there has been nothing decis- ive done. Sunnyside is a small town of about 1200 inhabitants in the fertile val- ley of Yakima. This valley is set- tled quite thickly, and while there are many large ranches, the major- ity are small ranches?twenty, for- ty or eighty acres ?and are tributary to this city, so a great many people drive here to trade. If it happens to be windy or dusty the visitors pre- sent a dishevelled and often a de- moralized appearance and would like some convenient room where they could retouch their toilet and restore that harmonious and chic complete- ness so dear to both men and wo- men. The necessity existed and a few | energetic women saw it and deter- mined to do something, but they had not a penny to start with; anyway, they started. The Public Rest Room club sprang into existence. There are a president, secretary and treas- urer and an executive board. The president is a hustling, capable wo- man. A room in the business por- tion of Sunnyside was rented. The first month's rent was donated to offset the expense of putting the room in order; it was papered and made as cozy as possible. Tables, stoves, floor coverings, rockers and other chairs, couch and other fur- niture and fixings were donated or loaned, many of them not entirely new. The telephone was also donat- ed. Bread, pies and cake were free- ly given for sale and a present of about 50 potatoes sacks, which were sold at 5 cents each. So Sunnyside had a place where men, women and children could come in and enjoy a warm fire, a rocking chair, papers, books and magazines. There is no charge for any of these comforts, hut a box for freewill offerings stands upon the table. Men know where to find their wives when they are through shop- ping, and friends meet one another there. The club is not a money-making scheme, as no one gets a cent but the matron. There is also a library of about 500 books, including the latest and best. The merchants con- tribute monthly about 25 cents and upwards, which more than pays the rent, and any surplus is used to add another comfort to the rooms. Dur- ing the one year of Its life about 4000 visits were paid to the rest room, and the merchants look upon it as a good business investment. The new quarters have four rooms ? library, dining room, kitchen and a room for ladles and babies. HAS NO FEAR OF INVASION Laurier Says Anglo-Saxons Will Never War with Each Other. A statement of Canada's view as to the impossibility of future trouble with the United States was made at an artillery luncheon in Ottawa by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, prime minister of Canada. He said: "Canada has but little to fear that she will ever be invaded. We have but one neighbor on this continent, the United States. While our fron- tier has been crossed in the past, my belief and the belief of Canadians generally, is that among the great Anglo-Saxon nations civilization has reached a point where the shedding of blood among them would be re- garded with horror equal to that with which a civil war would be contem- plated. There is not reason to be- lieve that Great Britain and the Unit- ed States will ever again be at war, or that Canadians will ever live in any but peaceful relations with their cousins, the great people of the Unit- ed States." Good Liniment. You will hunt a good while before you find a preparation thit is equal to Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure for muscular and rheumatic pains, for the cure of sprains and soreness of the muscles. It is equally rain- able for lame back and all deep seat- ed muscular pains. 25 and 60 cent* | sizes for sale by all dealers. OUR NEW SUITS =========================== I Yesterday I told you that we have on hand $3,000.00 Worth of New Goods Just in. Another new lot arrived this morning Among the new things that we have is a lot of New Ladies' Suits Here is one of our new Suits. We have this in green, old rose, gray, navy blue and brown. You know what BEIFELD SUITS are. We are handling these. MB. L H. D. WEBB £ CO.