The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08

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You do not want to miss the game
OF ball Sunday.
services at the usual hour in the
Presbyterian church.
webb Hurley, of LOOMS, left Satur-
gay morning for Republic on short
Gospel service in M. E. church, at
Loomis, Sunday evening. Mrs. Thomp.
son will speak.
Jas. E. Forde was passenger for
spokane Saturday morning, where he
visited with his family for several days.
Mrs. W. j. Hoskyn returned home
Monday evening after an absence of q
month visiting with relatives in Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Eastman and
1apy Eastman, of LOOMS, came in Sun
day and joined the excursion to Nelson
on the 4th
The dance Monday evening given by
the All Star ball club was we'll at
tended, and Melted the boys COM
Portable sum.
Alex Sanderson, of Phoenix, B. c.,
left for home Thursday morning after
having spent several days visiting with
his brother, S. H. Sanderson.
The people here have suddenly de-
veioped fondness TOR excursions judy
ing from the number that made the
trips to Princeton and Nelson.
| w. Fl. Mcdaniel, of LOOMS, who
celebrated the 4th working on his river
ranch few miles south of Oroville,
drove up to town in the afternoon.
| Mrs. Edna Howell returned to her
home at Spokane Saturday after hav-
ing spent fortnight in Oroville, visit
ing with her brother, J. H. Holmes.
Fred Baldwin, one of the old time
residents of LOOMS, came in from Spo-
kane Saturday and stopped over in
Oroyille Sunday on his way home.
Martain Suppen, an old time White
stone Flat hOmesteader, left Friday for
Spokane, and will 60 from that place
to the Occur d'Alene mining district.
A big base ball tournament and ath-
letic meet is on the string for Oroville
in August Cash prizes will be offered
that will attract the best teams in this
upper country.
| 1t is getting warm around the edges
and hot spell of the juice extracting
variety may be expected at any time.
So far the summer can be rated under
the head of delightful.
| There was a regular exodus of peo-
pie from town Monday, and quieter
day has seldom been experienced in
OrOville. The streets looked as though
the place was deserted.
| he ex<
OF the LOOMS neighbOrhoOd, was in
under the weather. and came in for
dope to straighten him out.
DR.. Schwabland was limping around
the first of the week from the effects
of trying to make home run in the
game, Sunday, by batting the ball with
the shin bone of his left leg.
Mrs. Samuel Blackler, of Lake For
est. Ills, accompanied by her young
son Perry, arrived in Oroville Satur-
day, and will visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Evans, and son, J. A.
Blackler.
Joe Robinson passed through town
| Wednesday, from his place near Kip
ling, with two wagon loads of oats
which he was taking to Conconully.
The writer knew Mr. Robinson % years
ago, when he was mere lad.
Johnson's big auto started to Nelson
Monday morning with load of Joy
riders bent upon taking in the celebra-
tion. When within mile and half
of Nelson, going down a hill, the ma
chine cast a wheel and did not get
back until after midnight.
Agent CASTILLO had his hands full
issuing excursion tickets to Nelson
Monday morning. A mob assailed the
ticket office, and although Mr.. CASTILLO
commenced issuing tickets long before
the time of departure the train was de-
layed 20 minutes before the last appli-
cant received his transportation thrO'
the window. He took in IS fares.
1t would add to the general appear
ance of the regular ball team if they
were logged out in new uniforms.
There is lack of uniformity in age,
color and previous condition OF servi-
tude in the suits which the boys now
prance around in, and even originally
they were pretty loud for any organ
lied body of men, except fire COM
pany.
| A few residents who elected to take
| their 4th in mild way at nome gain
cred at the telegraph office Monday
afternoon to catch, if possible, a tip
from Reno. 1t was crestfallen gang
that filed out on the platform when the
news came that Jeffries had gone down
before johnson, and each and every
one of them looked as solemn as pail
bearers.
Sunday, July 10, the following gos-
Del services will be held, at which Mrs.
Thompson will speak Tonasket, 1880
a. M: Muller's school house, 2:35 p.
M; LOOMS, 8 p. N. On Sunday, July
II, gospel service South Pine creek
ll:30 a. IN. Robert Thompson will
speak. North Pine creek at same
hour Mrs. Thompson will speak. Also
at Loomis at 8 p. m.
The All Stars appeared in public
Sunday for the first time in their new
suits, blue shirts and trousers and white
caps, making very neat appearance.
They had for opponents pick up
team dubbed the Comets, and won out
by a score of IL to before large and
noisy gathering. Now that the town
has two organized mines, with good
PLAYERS on both sides, the public will