The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-04

visitor in Oroville Monday.
The town has not presented an APP
pearance of dizzy activity this week.
After vacation of a week owing to
the measle epidemic school opens again
Monday.
The new corrugated iron warehouse
put up by Fl. w. Bragg, is now ready
for occupancy.
A. Signs is figuring on building a
bungalow this spring on his lots in the
east part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Ellis returned
to their home at Wenatchee Monday
after spending week in Oroville.
Correspondents should get their items
in not later than Tuesday to insure
publication the week they are written.
Dir. c. p. House, of this place, was
called to Loomis Friday last to ex-
anime ten applicants for membership
to the Eagles
Beale x Payne are putting up an
Office building on the south side of the
railroad track which is to be used in
connection with their dray wing business.
Measles are still making life miSer
able for many youngsters about tow n.
but fortunately, SO far as can be
learned, no serious cases have occurred
a. j. Bonar representing the Inter
national Harvester company, arrived
in town Monday for the purpose of in
stalling a gasoline pump purchased
from his firm.
In one way and another March shows
signs of supplying considerable public
entertainment for the population. the
ever popular dance pastime of course,
predominatng.
The spring thaws are again washing
out the poorly constructed roads in
this vicinity, and the same old indiff-
erent repairs will be made when the
weather settles.
The body of Jensen, who died sud-
denly in Antoine valley, was taken to
Riverside, and word is received that
Coroner Fryer decided that death was
due to consumption.
Ten new members were taken into
Eagle aerie, at Loomis, last Friday,
and about all the old members that
fell by the way side during the past
two or three years have returned to
the fold.
Hon. M. A. Smalley: of Chesaw,
spent Wednesday in Oroville on min
ing business. Mr.. Smalley report his
health to be better than at any time
for months, and he certainly looked to
be in the pink of condition.
H. w. Bragg received a car load of
agricultural implement Tue sday, the
first consignment of several car loads
ordered He will be prepared to sup
anything wanted in the machine line.
Assessor Kloppenburg drove through
town Sunday on his way to Conconully
from visit to Chesaw on business con-
nected with his official duties. He was
accompanied by his deputy, Carl Ham
ilton, of Loomis.
The entertainment given at LOOMS
by home talent last Saturday evening
drew out nearly the entire population,
and proved to be the best performance
given in the camp during the winter.
The receipts footed up to quite res
pectable sum.
Wednesday Judge Fraser issued a
warrant for party charged with break
ing into the granary of Jas. Hotel,
some seven miles from Chesaw, and
stealing a sack of oats. 1t will be an
expensive deal in grain if the evidence
is sufficient to convict the suspect.
From reports coming in it seems that
the snow fall in the mountains during
the past winter, at least in the noun.
tains near at hand, has not been very
heavy, so there is no reason TOR the
oPOSOi Y Vi q toooipiC liooD III uilC oDI III =
to haunt residents along the water
courses.
a social dance will be given at the
home of j. w. Stewart, on Nine-mile
creek tomorrow Saturday evening
with Remington and Sherwood sup
plying the music. No doubt the set
tiers for miles around will flock to the
Stewart farmstead and take part il
the festivities.
! E. Swanson, who accompanied the
; Loomis Odd Fellows to Riverside. col
: lapsed as he reached home Saturday
and for a time serious consequences
were feared. He has weak heart
and the long ride and a long period
without sleep was too much for him
At last accounts he had about entirely
; regained his normal condition.
: Orville Xix and Miss Annie Mae
!. Johnson, Ellemeham mountain resi-
dents, were united in marriage Wed
nesday evening at the residence o.
| Judge John r. Fraser, the Judge tying
the knot Roth of the vOunU nao,Ie