The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-03-05

evening.
Don't overlook the band dance tina
takes place on March II,
If you are looking for a location come
to Oroville. Things will be doing W
here this summer.
Already contractors are figuring or
the cost of several structures that are
to be erected at once.
A car of ore from the Golden Chart
OF mine was shipped this week to the
smelter at Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Riste were pas
sengers on the west bound train Tues
day en- route for Chopaca.
Help the band boys out by buying a
ticket for the dance that takes place
on the 18th of this month.
VIM. 1.-THE and Henry Mustard we'll
TODD farmers on Palmer mountain,
were trading in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Thompson will conduct the reg
ular M. E. gospel service in Sigrist
hall Sunday, March 7, at 1880 p. m.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Okanogan County Sunday
school association will be held at Omak
March 10.
Ben Anderson, an old timer living
in the Similkameen valley, near the
boundary line, was doing business in
town Wednesday.
Robt. Evans went out Wednesday to
Spokane on the freight, in charge of a
Car load of cattle delivered by Pine
creek stock men.
The family of City Marshal S. r.
Case moved this week into the resi-
dence owned by Mrs. Anna Mitchell
in the south part of town.
According to the town clerks quar-
terly report there is still balance to
the good, but hardly of a size to meet
any large civic improvements.
Frank Eicholtz made application Sat-
urday to prove up on his homestead
and at the same time made three year
proof on desert land claim
Judging from the number OF land
seekers who are interviewing the U.
S. Commissioner of late the current of
immigration anticipated in the spring
is already setting this way.
c. j. Bunbury. of Greenwood, the
efficient chief of the constabulary that
guards the boundary of British Column
bia, was in town on official business
several days during the week.
Geo. G. Gardiner is watching the
weather with some Impotence, as he
has surveying orders on the string, if
they all materalize, to keep him busy
in the field for three months.
The residents of Oroville are prom
ised dramatic treat in the near bye
and-bye by visit from the Study
Theatre company, an organization trav
cling on we'll earned reputation.
A gospel service will held in Circle
City school house on Sunday, March
II, at ) p. m, by Mrs. Thompson, and
by Robert Thompson on March %, at
which time Sunday school will be
organized
1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good The plumbnr will reap a
harvest from the water pipes that will
require repairing and replacing
pipes put out of commission by the
severe winter.
VIM, Lavelle is overhauling his
crack gasoline launch and getting it
in shape to supply the public with
pleasure so soon as navigation opens.
One of the excursions he has in view
is trip to Wenatchee.
S. j. Dillabough, mine host of the
Elliott hotel, Conconully, is in town
for the purpose of working up deal
for some properties on Kruger noun
tain, which, if successful will be of
much benefit to the district.
Philip LEM made pilgrimage to
to his ranch on Tonasket creek Satur-
day. Mr.. LEM owns one of the best
ranches in that section of country and
has the site for an ideal home when
he retires from the activities of city
business life.
Z. Wellein, of the Glenwood Mer-
camille company, left this week on a
visit to his family at Everett. from
whom he has been separated for year.
During his absence his place will be
filled by l.. E. Henry, from the branch
store at Riverside.
The train from the east Monday eve
ming was loaded with passengers, anc
tina travellers must have imagined they
had struck CITY of, considerable mag
nitude from the size of the crowd al
the depot. 1t looked as though full
hedged boom was on.
H. W. Johnson, manager of the
Similkameen Falls Electric Power
company, was in town Monday on hi
regular monthly round upof juice con
sumers. Mr.. Johnson has such fetch
ing way of touching his customers tina