davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

North Star Circle, Women of Wood
craft, gave public installation of Of
ticers, at Sigrist hall, Tuesday evening,
that was very largely attended, and
nothing in the way of public exhibit
ion of lodge work in this place ever
gave such general satisfaction, or has
ever been so highly commended. The
installation was proceeded by a brief
musical program. The ceremonies of
installation were in charge of Mrs. E.
Truax, and that lady had the long
ritchual charges letter perfect, and
gave them with dignity and impress
siveness. Not alone Mrs. Truax but
every member of the order to whom a
part was assigned was thoroughly pre-
pared, and not halt or hesitation was
noticeable in the whole proceedings.
Tne team drilling was executed with
beautiful precision, indicating that the
participants had submitted to careful
and painstaking practice. AT the close
of the ceremonies refreshments were
served. The following are the officers
installed: p. GIN, Mrs. Anna Mitchell;
G.. N, Mrs. Fred. j. Fine Clerk, Chas.
f. Sigrist Banker, Miss Emma Grath-
wohl Magician, Mrs. l.. L. Hendrix
Attendant, Mrs. E. V. Ruger; |. S.,
Mrs. II. j. Desmond; O. S., Mrs. VIM.
Keeler Captain of the Guards, Mrs.
L. f. Pourtales; Musician, Mrs. L. S.
Taylor; Manager, Miss O'Leary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04
PUBLIC EETING.

There will be public meeting of
the citizens of Oroville in Peerless hall
Saturday evening to hear the reports
of the committees appointed at the
meeting last Saturday night, and to
take further action in the matter of
the Similkameen irrigation project.
Everybody should turn out as it is
something that everybody is directly
Interested in.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04
A STEAM LAUNDRY FOR OROvILLE.

Oscar Anderson returned to Oroville
from his trip out side Wednesday. He
visited Seattle and purchased machin-
cry for steam laundry which he will
open in this place. He procured an
up-to-date plant and will be prepared
to turn out as good work as can be done
in Spokane or Seattle. He has also
engaged the services of an experienced
laundryman to take charge of the es-
tablishment The town is certainly
in need of an institution of the kind,
and the venture should prove pay
ing one.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04
VALENTINE SOCIAL.

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will give valentine social in
the new church building Monday even
ing, February IA, The affair holds out
promise of much pleasure for the par
ticipants. All who attend, and that
should be a multitude, are requested
to bring a valentine, as there will be a
postoffice at the social for the distri-
button Of these missives.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04

The stockholders of the Oroville
Water and Development company met
Saturday afternoon and declared a div
idend of 10 per cent upon the capital
stock. This is wholly local organiz-
alton, formed for the purpose of in
stalling plant for the town before
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04
OF|NTERESTTO FARMERS
Arrangements Made to Hold
a Farmers Institute
in Oroville.
THE DATE FIXED FEBRUARY 22
This is an Opportunity to Secure
Valuable Information Upon
the Subject of Darying.

For some time j. Friis, manager OF
the local creamery, mas been in com
munication with r.. w. Teatcher, sup
erintendent of the Farmers Institute
and Extension work. in conjunction
with the State College, at Pullman, in
an effort to secure the holding of a
farmers institute in Orovlle, and at
last his labors have been rewarded rs
will be seen from the following letter
from Mr.. Thatcher:
PULLMAN, WASH, Jan. IS, 1910.
MIR. j. FRIlS,
Oroville, Wash.
DEAR SIR:
Referring to your letter of last No
vember with reference to farmers
institute at Oroville | will say that we
can give you an institute at that point
on Tuesday, February -. The lectur-
ers will be our DR.. S. b. Nelson, who
is state veterinarian, and Messrs Han
son and Kelly of the state dairy COM
missioner's Office. This ought to give
you very excellent dairy institute
We will pay all the expenses of the
institute party, but would be glad to
have your local people furnish hall
free of charge. Will you kindly advise
me at once of your acceptance of this
date, and whether you will personally
assume the responsibility for the local
advertising and working up interest in
the matter.
Yours very truly,
Il. w. THATCHER.
Mr. Friis has accepted the respon-
sibility placed upon him and will de-
vote as much of his time as possible
from now to the date of the meeting
III spreading the glad tidings among
farmers, and he should be aided in his
efforts by the united support of every
resident of the town, and especially
the business men. Sigrist hall has
been secured for the meeting, and on
the date fixed, Tuesday, February %,
that co.nmodious assembly room should
be crowded to the limit of it's capacity.
The date named is Washington's birth
day, and the institute could not be held
on more appropriate anniversary.
These institutes are source of valu-
able information, suggestion and ad
vice to the farmer, and every rancher
within a radius of many niles of Oro-
vile should arrange to be present on
the occasion. The speakers are select
ed for their practical as well as theo-
retical knowledge of the subjects they
discuss. Advance has been made in
the methods and ways of farming as
well as in every other occupation in
life, and the man who is not up to date
in his management of farm is sadly
handicapped in this day and age of
progress. Every pointer that farmer
can receive is to his advantage, and nc
opportunity should be neglected to
secure all the information within reach
that makes for the betterment of that
great class of producers. From week
to week before the date of the institute
this paper will endeavor to give to its
readers fuller particulars of the OBJ
jects and aims of this meeting. In the
meantime let the word go forth that
the institute is to be held on the 22nd
of this month so that the attendance
may be large and representative.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04

would stop off for one night stand, at
least, on the run from Spokane to Van
couvers A theatre building might not
earn lsrge interest on the outlay just
now, but in few years it would be a
source OF profit, whether owned by an
individual or joint stock company.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04
CARE OF THANKS.

The undersigned desires to take this
method of extending the heartfelt
thanks of himself and family to the
kind friends and neighbors for their
aid and sympathy during the hour of
their sad bereavement.
w II (,RANDAII
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
Nj9zhz1pN5 lLExn1er J(sm1s5s

finer In workmanship than the antiques. after which they are patterned.
 F one or the new necklaces is a perfect example of the new, and old arts com- bined. The fine platinum chain of which Il Is composed is set with briliants and 1t stated intervals there are other chains which are suspended from the main one. From the smaller ones in turn gre sus- pended beautifully fashioned roses made entirely of dismonds.- The length Of the smaller chains increases toward the cen ter of the larger one until they finally rJne io finish in a tassel of dazzling diamouds. This piece is exquisite ln workmanship. aud il shows the old and new fashions in the jewellers art
 There is a great variety In the differ ent styles of pendants. One Of the finest specimens has a single diamond. pure white iu color. and II is almost au inch iu length and lily shaped. IL is hung from a calyx of small rose diamonds and rt gives ouI the most brauriful of lights. Tie neck chain is constructed of platl- nlIn and it is so nue that it Is Invisible at short distance. l'ehdants composed uf clusters of flowers different stones IOriDius tbe petals and leaves and others in the shapes ~r baskets from which bl ,ssoms gre falling arr among some Or tue pretuest Of the pendants.
 These are suspended from how Luois nf diamonds. twisted chains or gold and platinum. and there are Il number vr perfect geometiical designs which are especially effective. Enamel pendants are almost tue exact reproductions or the very old ones found in tb- oabiuets or iL- jewel collectors They Sre worn On $ chain or attached to velvet Land drawn lightly HJ"ut thr throat. The most or Ghess are small ln size and ih- 5ci5Ts uSed afr as pale as possible Salnos apd peach piuLs ate ,-ry cr!-n empiO, red. They hsN- pretty quuittuess mat some Of tLe more valuable ornaments do h0r possess. and sr- particularly charming r0l The younger girls
 The gold purses are more fashionable than ever and mauy women srr using
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

Jeanette doesn't want 1t known yet
 Mir. J paused, expectsnily.
 You msy be sure I will tell no one. ." observed Mrs. j.. in voice trembling with suppressed emotion. If | did Ia have 10 explain how happened to know sbOut it. and tell all sboUt your meeting tbe-the-her snd rakiug lunch with her su hour after she reached the city You need have DO fear that l will divuIse this matter of vast importsnce,"
 'oh. now. see here. Blossom-.'' began MT. J. self-righteoUsly.
 Now you see here Homer Justwed,' snapped back Mrs. J. Let me talk for . while. Do you mean to tell me that you think it right Tor a married man tp meet A single, woman st tea room.
 Why. of course of course, Blossom : Don't he foolish about such 8 trivial rhfng Nike that How could it be wrong with sn old friend especially when she's to he married soou."
 "Hunph"' exclaimed Mrs. J Don't you suppose anyoue saw you: I'll wager my life I have sIY separate and distinct won rn call me up before dinner snd tell me they SAW yOu and that that Jeanette taking lunch together
 If they do.' gTowled Homer dear, they're eats and gOssips aud and-husY- bodies who'd better mind their own busi- ness. Don't you think tbe very fact that I met her openly is sufficient to stop their wsgging tongues, If I'd met her In some quiet out-of the-wa place. they might have room to talk And if hadn't come straight home and told you about it-you might have cause |" stir mp all this fuss you are making
 ''Inde-d.' replied Mrs. J. giving fur
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

don't see how you can make such q re- mark Ask he to come tc see her: Surely surely-you know she wouldn't even think of such thing, and if she did you know l wouldn't go,'
 'I should hope not" replied Mrs. J. with suggestive emphasis May I in qulre the nature Of the matter or vast Importance she had Co tell you:'
 Oh. l say. now see here. Blossom. objected Mir. J. in an injured tone. ''why are you acting thi. way aoout it: You can't be jealous Of her: Why. my little affair with Jeanette WAS over with three years ago. Besides, if I'd stili beeu in love with her do you suprose I'd have married you, Certainly moi. You surely aren't going to kick up fuss ahout so trivial a-
 "Fuss:" retorted Mrs. J. "G wasn't aware that I'd raised any ohje, tions so far And jealous: Why you don't sup pose I'd be jealous of thst CT s-s fright. do you.
 Mir. JuStwed picked up the evening paper lnpstiently and made pretense Of buryinS himself In its columns
 "Weli:" questioned Mrs. Jnstwed. Co on. Ntat did she sayi'
 MT. J. laid aside the paper.
 If you think you can listen without putting the wrong interpretation upon everything I say" he remarked. conds .s-c,n!iugly. ''I will contin1e As I was saying. she wanted to tell me something of great importance. Rut she coudD' [ tell it over the phone. Would | meet her at the old English Inn and have tea with herr"
 Mrs. ! stinened in her char and n haif-uttered ejaculation escaped her lips.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
.GASK|N'S kSSAlANTS
 ARRA|GNED YESTERDAY
Preliminary Examination Will Be Held
 the Latter Part of the Week

!, The assailants of officer Gasliin last !. Saturday night are getting out of jail on bail. one by one. Will Tyson was released on Monday aud Frank Pcery yesterday. Arrangements are also un- der way for the release of Frank Riley, who was indirectly the cause of the trouble. Nn movement for the relief "r Howell and i:ean has vet been set "n foot
 All the defendants were arraiencd h,furc Justice loiinstonc yesterday
 morning and their bond for appear ancc at q preliminary continuation was fixed. in each ease. at $300. The cX- animation will probably take place next Saturday. as it is believed that Officer G4Skim will bc able i6 appear al that time.
 In all accounts of the affair. Pccry has been referred to as dn Indian That is technically SO. though Peery h;gS not a drop of Indian blood in his veins. but he possesses all the rights of an Indian. A great many years ago the father of Peerv married into .the remnant of the Peoria tribe in the In
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
MJdvtessd Jtiwtp the GGreengySd MonSter

What could doi" continued Mir J. sppesliusIy. Naturally. l couldn't re fuse point blsuk. could IF
 'Of course not, Certainly not re piled Mr, J. with suppressed irony.
 50, you see, ID desr.' Mr. Justwed resumed with sigh Of relief. ''I met her She was looking n-she didn't look bit well. Much thinner than when ste left Europe, evidently. didn't agree with her. She asked after you and said she wgs so sorry she WAS seroad when we were married, and"
 .'I am sure. Homer" observed Mrs. J. frigidly. 'I appreciate her soiieitous in auiries Really I would imagine she have cone strsisbt mp 10 see me if she's so much interested in my stste Of health"
 We secured a table" said Mr. J, ap psrentiy ignoring Mrs. J.'s thrust. ''snd she told me-thst she's to he married in Juue
 'ob. indeed" remarked Mrs. Justwed.
 Yes m'desr; he's q Frsncbman. He isn't count himself. but bis family csn trace their ancestry back to one cf the French kings without . break
 "Ob, indeed." remarked Hrs. J. for the second time.
 ''Yes-so she says I'm the only one who knows about the engagement 60 far on thls side of the water Jeanette want cd to Iell me first because se-becsnse we've always been such good friends. you know
 "Oh, indeed remarked Mrs. JUstwed again, and added: Was that the matter of vast importance she had to teii you?
 Yes: won't lots of people he sur pris-d. replied Mr. J. enthusiastically. You mustn't tell anyone. Blossom. for
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

tber evidence Of her partiality for that word. Just because you tell Ine about il doesn't make il alright. does it: If you can be sure, Suppose l had done s thing like thst ith-with with one Of my eI lovers: Would you think It st- right: You just bet you wouldn't, It's ease of whose foot the shoes on. isn [ it1'
 How absurd" exclaimed Mr J 'f wouldn't Al all! You can take lunch with any of your friends whenever you want. Why don't you be sensible about such things? If felt that I couldn [ trust you in little harmless, conventional things of that sort. I wouldn't have mar women rou cant see but one side of question and you take everything home To your-''
 But Mrs Justwsd bsd, fled from the room in tears
 The next day. A few minutes before noon. the phone "n Mr. Us. desk rang and the following greeted Homer d-sr's listening ear
 I'm So sorry. Homer I. can't take lunch with you today. as we had plan ned had lunch 7 half hour az" with Aliprt The dear boy | was so fond Of hefore l married you. yOu remember Met him on the street and knew you wouldn't mind. Come home early. dear-" " What, Look here. Blossom -'''
 Rut the receiver had been hung up at the other -ud with hang and Mir. ]. finally rrallzrd there wss O" usr talk ing into disconnected phone
 CARVEI. CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
FASHION NOTES.

n NE Of the popular devices just .0~
 is the posing Of one color ou zsotb-r V This sometimes means the ssazs upper skirt of one color and TLe Sstiz underskirt of another In some iasys 1t is just the tunic. snd iu others the entire upper skirt Is arranged. slrhOus4 the tuG!e Is of shorter des 1rIyIio1- Usually the overdress and satin match 'rery pretty frock. Many of the gzazy afternoon frocks are now mounted over some soft pale shade. such lime greeu or blonde. Then pale gray van be used with very pretty effect The oserdre.- with the satin underskirt forms s con trsst of color that Is quite feature
 Al the present time there Is q craze for ''dewdrop'' ribbons and scSrfs. io say nothing of elnbroideries worked Sits beads. and bugles of silver. crystal. trans parent snd opslescsht One very e1e-- live scarf Is ot black sBd white sIHPrf crepe de soie. and jet bugles sewn iu iiu-s on the broad blsck stripes.
 In the latest winter dresses many sleeves Of the blous-s and soft bodisr- have turned bsct cuns of lace or are closely wriukIed over the wrist. belss cut especially long for this purpose. They have narrow rriiliUs ot Iase st the ireme edge and gre finished or with but AVhS hr stNtitc shSAAIrAa 1A~ aAfT-a cut 1nt one, rsschisX to the elbow and dropping over under sleeve Of lace col net. the latter "f the same shade the dress itself
 The folding of the Disterisl gives the impression If grscefui drHPery, s thibx fly sccunpli>hed hy . i.o,ii.e ~irt high-wsisted sEirf fsSteupd down ril- back. Open evelri embroidery is helx used instead of the net fer hudi--~ ...i-i it k often 'iyr,l t1 match the skirt Tht- style l. very H,tttiSh. ut"re so IIaH the distinct hudir-> uf "ue kind. one u, str dress rClluS- Sf fH- season
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

dian territory and before his marriage he had to he formally adopted into
 the tribe and invested with all the
 privileges of a tribesman. After some years his wife died and he married his second wife. though preserving his status of an Indian. Frank Peery is q product Of the second marriage but through his father he is legally an In- dian
 < member of the party explained yesterday that their trouble was the result of a system of paying. off. All of the men involved in the assault upon Officer Gasllin, but one. are | plumbers. Payment is made in all the shops by cheek late in the evening Of Saturday. at time when the only places where they can get their checks caShed are the saloons.
 Having put a bartender to the trou- blc of taking mp the checks. each of inc plumbers orders q drink for him self and his companions. If there are only two or the plumbers in body at the time of such financial transaction not n great deal of harm is done. for there will he only as many rounds of drinks as there are members Of the party But on Saturday night there were seven of them together. That meant seven rounds of drinks and when the last one was taken the party Was ready for any emergency or was ready to create one.
 In anticipation of q hard fight for liberty. the young men are endeavor- ing to retain Judge Baker but nego- tiations for his services were not con cludcd yesterday
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
MOTORING MODES.

~ HE most popular form Of headge II fys motoring has been recog mixed in - he latest bonnet. From the first Ob- s-IistiOn the bonnet mig ht be the old fash ..-eI poie bonnet inst our grsndmothers r,.u-Iiv wore. but it is a trife different. 'as of the reasons that the bonnet Is 70 s.u.alar is because the sti1sned briIn helps 10 keep the veil sway from the 'se- Another style much pstr0nlzed is tIc butch effect, but 1t does not share Inc advantages of the former pattern.
 Pheasant feathers are very conspicuous fui> season on motoring headgesr Not auIy are they found in the natural shades "ut they are dyed in many different r"lor~. and when thus treated the plum a-e reflects the most lovely iridescent -nades. and has q splendid effect These tn7 fashions combine in the motor bon l-t, oac of the most original and sttrsc- tive creatloHs adopted by women in some tim=. The crown Is generally Of rsi,ln-colored velvet. and the brim is en- tIl-ly covered with pleasant feathers, dsed to match tEe velvet. While the -euerai tone of the plumes is of the "a isin color. they throw out innumerable 'iuer shades in delightful harmony. in which touches of blue and bronze are "l-l~picuUu-.
 ca 60. her b8u"etS uf the same kind the f,siAeI> retain their natural colOring. and .'ress Ile brim is folded a chine ribbon 'u soldeu-browu paisley design, that blends srJistically with the metallic tones "f ;h- T,luHIage. Tue Dutch honncts are fascinating little affairs in gray squirrel. ;h- rolled back front being Uhciently wide Co form 4 becoming frame for thc face,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

" THEN Mr. Justwed came houe W {: : .::: E: <: Fl: ::=.:: ;: ::: s: #: :::
 'whew,", he exclaimed. 'I don't know when I've been so tired.''
 Poor dear" soothed Mrs J. You ye been working so hard, l know. Just get good and comfortable and forget every thing. Here are your slippers snd heres your pipe ell filed and ready 10 smoke 20
 I've been on the go all day long. continued Mir J. in plsintire voice. and l didn't accomplish half--oh. l al most forgot To tell you, l saw Jeanette today"
 Jeanette" echoed Mrs. JustWed. Jeanette. thought she was in Europe,''
 Yes m'dear." Mir. J. began. In that perfectly frank and re-assuring tone com mon 10 husbands when trying to explain q difficult point to their wives, she was, but she isn't now. Just minute or SO before noon. you see. my phone rang. Imagine my surprise when I heard Jeanette's voice at the tber end, She'd landed in New York B few days ago and had just reached the Fity an hour before sue called me up Said she had something very important |" tell me and
 Something very importsntf" inter rupted Mrs. J. meanipgly. "I should imagine it must be to call you Hp an hour after she reached home, Irs wonder she didn't ask you to come up and see her
 Mir Justwed looked up in vast sur prise
 Why. my dear he remarked. as one who could scarcely believe his ears, -'I
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

them this season Two or three novel ties in thls line have been made. One is shaped something like an oId-fssh- toned reticule. long and full. and IL draws up at the top with a golden cofh' Where the woven material Is turned over 1t Is finished with deep points. Two shades of metal are employed in the man ufscture, green aud shade of brs"h. Another is composed of platinum and yer low gold. IL IS large and full and closed at the iop with clasp made or msuy rubies and diamonds.
 A third has almost the texture of a satin fabric and thesweaNing of the gold strands is very fine. Almost all or the newest purses are large this season aod they are fastened 10 long chains or either gold pr platinum. They are si- ways worn over the arm. and the cIasps are unusually strong for this purpose.