The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-18

Ndlef lOWl are WlnSlnS uHelt HlSnl
northward.
VIM. Barry was in town Friday last
from Nighthawk.
Mrs. w. Z. Schwabland has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Fred. j. Fine was visiting with
friends in Nelson Wednesday.
Dave Smith was in town from his
ranch near Whitestone lake Tuesday.
Mrs. [. A. Waldron was visitor in
town from the Prize mine Wednesday
Mrs. E V. Ruger was among the
patients under the doctors charge this
week
Marion Gadberry, of Loomis, was in
attendance at the band ball Friday
evening.
II. w. Champneys, of the LOOMS
bank, returned Tuesday from Il visit to
Spokane.
With Il record of 81 degrees Satur-
day the weather felt decidedly like
| summer.
Decorations were out in some parts
of town as an observation of St. Pat
rick's day.
| The number of passengers coming in
are increasing After reaching this
point they scatter over the county.
David Mayberry filed on homestead
located in the vicinity of Tonaskct.
Monday, before the local L. S. Com
missioner.
Ed Spankenburg returned to Nelson
Saturday after spending several days
in Oroville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Nj. Van Alta were
in town from their Palmer mountain
ranch Saturday.
Jas. a. Stack, living up near Wan
nicut lake, made application to make
| final proof before the local L. 5. Com
missioner Monday.
Mrs. Al. Sailing and Miss Daisy Nc
Donald were among the measles VIC
| tins during the past week.
Frank Griffin has leased the large
lodging house at the southwest corner
OF Spokane and First avenue.
Price Fruit spent several days in
Spokane during the past week, COM
| bining pleasure with business.
Fred. j. Fine has received reap
pointed as L. S. Commissioner at this
place for another four year term.
Miss Hilda White, of LOOMS, left
for Spokane Saturday after visiting for
a week with friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans were
passengers bound for Spokane Satur-
day, where Mr. Evans was called on
| business.
Complaint of washed out roads are
coming in from every direction. 1t
means more heavy bills of expense for
the county.
The contractors are putting the fin
ishing touches on w. b. Sexon's new
home on the high ground in the west
part of town.
Aubrey McMahan is out again after
severe seige of the popular COM
plant, measles, that has gone the
rounds of the town.
While sleeping room accommodate
tions are sometimes crowded the streets
do not show much signs of greatly
increasing population.
If the weather continues on its good
behavior this month will go down in
memory as the most delightful March
in the annals of the northwest.
Chas. Powell, jr., has been having a
round with the measles this week. Mr.
Powell, pater, reported on the sick list
last week, is again up and a-coming,
The concert to be given in the Pres
byterin church on Saturday evening,
March 26, will be the best entertain
ment of the kind ever given in Oroville
Mrs. Bud Garner, who has been in
poor health for several months, suf-
fered from an attack of pneumonia this
week, and her condition is very serious.
c. G. Mckay has branched out again
in the express and dray business. A
reliable man is G. c., and orders left
in his hands receive prompt and care
| full attention.
The dance last Friday night for the
benefit of the band drew out only a
small number of devotees. but the 10Y
was not curtailed by the reduced size
of the crowd.
H. E. Windsor, a prosperous fruit
grower and all around rustler of the
Sinlahekin valley, was in town Tues
day just about long enough to say hello
to his friends.
Maj. A. Nj. Anderson put in an APP
pearance at this place Tuesday, and
seeing the major the presumption nat
urally followed that he was here on
railroad business.