The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14


The eyes of the new church were in
serted this week.
Monroe Hartman was in town from
the Ruby mine Monday.
Loritz johnson, of Antwynne, was
visitor in town Friday last.
Attorney Fitzgerald left for Concon-
ully Monday to attend court.
There was big crowd of out going
passengers Wednesday morning.
G. S. Barns came down from Nelson
Tuesday, returning the next day.
Considerable snow sifted down in the
valley Monday and Tuesday, making
slick sleighing.
Mrs. A. j. Nickle, of Conconully,
was passenger on the east bound
train Monday morning.
Jay Newell is off on vacation hav-
ing the time of his life serving as q
Juror at the county seat.
G. A. Wallace, who conducts banks
at both Republic aud Kettle Falls. was
"A visitor in Orovile Saturday.
The telephone Office ut Looms has
been changed from the Willard drug
store 70 the Forde 4 Ford store.
j. +. Samson was called to Spokane
on business FOR several DAY, last week.
returning nome Saturday evening.
Superintendent Morgan arrived in
in his special car Tuesday evening and
ran on up to Princeton Wednesday.
&. f. Johnston. the pusher rho is
keen on the scent of business all the
time, was off to Nelson "Wednesday to
gather in oats.
A squad of musicians billed a. the
Representation orchestra gave dance
in Sigrist hall Saturday night that was
fairly well attended.
There has been no extremely cold
weather this winter, but the season
is record breaker for continuous
freezing without a let up.
G. V. Alexander, the widely known
Republic lawyer, stopped over in Oro-
vile last Friday night on his way to
attend court at Conconully.
The windows of the railroad depot
were surprised with bath Wednes-
day, which would indicate that visitors
of Importance were expected.
G. l.. Armstrong, who has been at
Conconully for some time, returned to
Oroville Monday and has resumed his
old place in the First National bank.
Miss Norma Dillabough, who spent
the holidays with her parents at Con-
conully, left here Saturday morning
on her return to the Catholic school
near Colville.
r. J. Nopp and w. H. Boarman,
farmers of the Chesaw country, were
in town Friday evening on their way
to Conconully, where they had been
called as Jurors.
half breed woman living across
the line in the Inknip valley, died Mon
day. DR.. Schwabland was called to
see her, but found the case hopeless
upon his arrival.
According to the Leader Capt. Rug
er, Attorney Hoskyn, Ira w. Follis, F.
J. REILLY, Chas. East, and c. Umscheid
were Oroville people registered in
Nelson last week.
1t is reported that A. M. Wehe has
been in poor health since is return to
| Milwaukee, and he is yearnng for old
Okanogan. He will be here with the
first birds in the spring.
Roger Finan, who left here for the
south a couple of weeks ago, has been
heard from at Los Angeles. He was
feeling pretty good, but intended skat-
ing down nearer the equator.
John Love, of Hedley, b. c., was in
town Friday evening on his way to
Phoenix. Mr.. Love owns pharmacet-
ical establishments in both the British
Columbia towns, and divides his time
between the two places.
j. A. Henson was in town Saturday
on his way home from Conconully,
where he had been as witness on an
important mining case before the sup
erior court. Mr.. Henson owns well
improved farm near Chesaw.
H. ID. Allison, an attorney residing
at Seattle, and a gentleman of very
pleasing personality, passed through
Oroville this week on his way to Loom
is, on legal business connected with
mining claims in that vicinity
Miss Luella johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. johnson, of Waui-
cut lake, left Wednesday morning for
Bellingham, where she will re-enter
the Normal school, She was accom-
panied as far as Nelson by her father.
Lee Fruit departed Wednesday morn
ing, and it is said that Nevada is the
point that he is aiming to reach. The
young man has a host of friends here
who trust he will strike it rich in the
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