The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-06-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The home cropof strawberries prom
iSe> to be light this season
1t is only about fortnight until the
+th of July. Where are you going to
spend it?
The frisky mosquito has made is ap-
pearance in sufficient numbers to be a
nuisance.
Old Rheumstics has been taking a
fsll out of Fred Clark during the past
week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Judd. of LOOMS.
drove over to Oroville Tuesday. and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Smith.
W. NJ. Hudson, an enterprising and
prosperous young rancher and orchard
ist, living near Riverside, was in town
Thursday.
Judging from the car loads of bridge
timbers and piling going TO the from,
there is something doing at the end of
the line.
Mr., and Mrs. ChaS. S. Lewis were
down 10 Oroville Wednesday from their
Ellemeham mountain ranch on shop
ping visit.
J. l. Mohundro. of Seattle. at one
time register of the land office at Wal
Ia Walla, was visitor in Orovile
Saturday last.
Del Wood. one of the earliest set
tiers under the shadow of WhiteStone
mountain. spent several days in Orc
Vile this week.
Geo. W. Loudon. the Loomis sheep
man. came in from Greenwood. Is. C..
Tuesday evening. where he sold some
SO head of sheep,
Mrs. \. NJ. Dewey. NJ. D. Winder
and NJ. \. Rogers, of Spokane. stopped
over in Oroville Tuesday night on their
way to the Q. S. mine.
|. W. Follis spent couple of days in
and about Nelson this week, and re
ports that growing grain is in fine con-
dition in that vicinity.
Philip Lesser drove over from Loom
is Monday with a load of the choice
beverage that the Loomis brewery has
reputation for turning out.
Henry and James East, who attend
ed the high school At this place dur
ing the past yea, returned TO their
home nesr Tonasket this week
The rains of the week, while no;
heavy in the valley. did much good
From the heavy clouds banked up over
the hills it was evident that the high
lands were pretty we'll soaked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong were
in town from their ranch near Chopa-
ca, B. c. several days this week. Mr. |
Armstrong; wool clip this year was
unusually heavy. averaging some eigh,
pounds per head.
{. 81. Picken, who worked for Geo |
W. LoudOn for number Of years. but |
left this country 70 try his fortune in |
British Columbus over 3 year ago. was |
IN oruville Wednesday on his way u |
Loomis, where he will again enter Nj. |
Loudon's employ
\ small delegation of the Volunteers
OF America. kindred religious organ |
i1ation 10 the Salvation Army. held |
services on Msin street several even
lnEs during the past week 70 the en- |
tert2iment, if no, 70 the spiritual up |
lift, Of the drifting multitude.
I, NcCammon is building q water
tank 70 be installed a, the de Por:a.ss !
ranch. below town. tina, is >xsxl- |, |
will Re storage reservoir 70 Dc used |
for irrigation purposes. l, i bein. |
built 81 Mr.. McCammon's horne ard i, !
will be big JOB 70 transport hi, /
Noah's ark 10 the place i, Is TO o. in
stalled.
W. H. Mcdaniel. the pioneer Of the
Slulahekin valley. wss in ROWE We'd /
ne>dsy. Mr.. Mcdaniel owns a choice
ranch on the Oksnogsn river. tsa /
miles south Of town. snd Is now cutting
the hrs, crop of alfalfa. He though.
his alfalfa hsd been winter killed. bs.,
the spring rains revived !, and he XII, /.
have almost an average crop
Prof. Y. z Cooper. the blind phr.-
nolosist, will give two free Lectures IN
the NJ. E church Monday ana Tues
day evenings Of mex; week. Prot.
Cooper has delivered lectures on uhrs-
no.ogy for years, and IS an aeknov,-
edged authority upon that science. He
Is fluent snd entertaining talker and
those who turn out 70 heSr hin az
assured Of \ real treat.
Cha> Jorion. who passed through
oroyllle several weeks Sgu for the OUT
side in >earch OF relief for I severe A.
iscs Of rheumatism, returned Tus~5sv
evening o. his way TO his home a.
olalls, 5 C.. much improved in health.
While cut ne divided his time between
Ho, Lake. Oregon, and Medical L.ss4
near Spokane, AMI the coubina,i31 of
medicinal waters worked z6var.a.-e-
oOS'r