davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-12-15
GRANGE MEETING.

To the Changers of Okanogan County:
County Pomona Grange. No. %, in River
SIDE December 80, 1911. in Cummings
hall. at 1890 a. m. This will be an i'm
portant meeting as it is the annual cleo
ton of officers. and the hearing of the re-
ports of the rast year. and other business
promoting the welfare of the order. An
excellent Program by the lecturer may be
expected. Patrons are asked to bring
we'll filed baskets for lunch and dinner.
All fourth degree members are entitled to
attend, and every one IS expected to go
loaded down to the guards with applica-
ton BLANKS for new members. Visiting
patrons especially invited. Fraternaly,
w. c. b. RANDOLPH.
Secretary Pomona No. %.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-12-15

Oreville is receiving some unpleas-
ant notoriety on the outside from the
failure of the mayor to appoint
a health officer, a position the mayor
may have a good and sufficient reason
to assume. That reason is not known
to critics at distance, and the mu-
nicipal middle is causing those critics
to place Oroville in the Bingville class.
For the sake of the good name of the
town, and for the promotion of it's flu
ture welfare the citizens, in Office and
out of Office, should get together, ad-
lust their differences and join in pull
ing for a common end, the material
advancement of the community.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-12-15
Serial No. 03774.

Serial No. O3774
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. United states
Land Offico at Watervile Washington
November Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph DON
ahue. OF Oroville. Washington, who on
June IA, 1906, made homestead entry, No.
,9oo Tor Els NEA, E1a SEA, section %,
township 40 north, range 20 east. Wlllam-
cite meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final five year proof to es-
tapilsh claim to the land above described
before Fred. j. Fine, u. S. commissioner,
at MS office. at Oroville. Washington, on
the aoth day of December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Antoine
Marshall. Oiville Hix, w. H. Xix. +. r.
HershbcrSer, all of Oroville, Washington
w. +. HAYNES. Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-12-15
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the stockholders of Bank of Oroville
will be held at the office of said bank, in
the town of Oroville, county of Okanogan,
state of Washington, on Saturday, the
10Th day of January, A. d. 1912, at the
hour OF , O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of voting on a proposition to
amend the articles of incorporation of
said bank so as to reduce its capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Dated at Oroville, Washington, this 22d
day of November, \. D. 1911.
l.. l.. WORK,
IRA w. FOLLIS,
S. b. STARRErT, JR.,
r. F.. WORK.
Directors Bark of OroYile.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-12-15
Serial No. 09S4S.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Waterville, Washington,
November 6, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John r.
Knight. of Oroville, Washington, who, on
September Is, 1910 made homestead en-
township 80 north, range u east, William
cite meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final Communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Fred. J. Fine, US. commits
sioner, at his office, at Oroville, Wash
ngton, on the Goth day of December,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: ]. l..
Case, Joseph A. McGnty Harry Cow
ling, d. b. Edgerton, all of Oroville,
Washington. W. F. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-12-15

Congress is again in session, but lit
tie legislation of beneficial charac-
ter can be expected. The republicans
are in a minority and can do nothing,
and the opportunity on the eve OF
presidential campaign is so enticing
that the democrats can not refrain
from playing politics.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-12-15
- Q -

Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Mcdaniel, of
LOOMS. were visitors in town Satur-
day.
The family of the local tailor, c.
Schassberger, has joined him and are
settled, to make Oroville their perma-
nent home. Mr.. Schassberger is a
tailor who makes clOtes to fit, and does
a first class job, and he should build
up a large business here. Every en-
couragement should be extended to
him by our citizens, in order that he
NAV find it to his interest to stay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

Bermuda, 1t develops. she crossed the
wide Atlantic In the early spring. 1t
Is believed that she VIII be fully re-
stored 10 health by the time she re-
turns to America
Miss Agnes ID. Randolph, superin-
tendent Of Virginia hospital and snc.
cessor to Miss simmons. expects 70
leave on her vacation next week,
She will be gone a month and during
that time VIII take III Niagara, QUE
bee and other points of interest.
Miss Laura Duke, assistant super
intendent Of Virginia hospital. is ex-
pectea home to-day. following a pleas
ant so1ourn at Atlantic City.
Miss X, Y, Ven Wort, the popular
superintendent al Memorial hospital.
who knows news when she sees i
and never fails to give it out when
the press boys drop around. is So
journing for several weeks at Buf-
fajo Lithia Springs Miss Van Wort
was iriiie run down when she lett
for this retreat in Mecklenhurg. but
she is beginning to pick up rapidly,
according 10 reports reaching her
friends in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
PA|N|NG MOLAR
NOW EXTRACTED
HuLAH 5lNFoRD MAKES oCCA-
SION ONE FOR ANOTHER JOY
RIDE.

Bulah Binford had tooth pulled
and took Il Joy ride yesterday after
noon.
She >did hot Hike the tooth pulling
ard was pale after the molar had been
extracted but fresh air. cooi breezes
ana other pleasures of tho ride
brought back the roses to her cheeks
and III" smiles 10 her eyes.
Az on her former excursion from
Hcnrico county jail. ahe exclaimed;
oh, Isn't Il good to be out In the
fresh ctr and zee the blue sky and
the people IN the streets. could
lust die riding In an automobile"
Detective Luther l.. Scherer. her
custodian, ana Jailer Lyme, who ac-
campanied the detective. agreed with
the girl that the fresh air was pIeas-
ant, the blue sky pretty and the peo-
pie IN tho streets good to gaze upon
but they did hot acquiesce ia her
complacency to die riding In taxi
cab.
1t was about o'clock when the girl
entered the automobile with her guar
dams and a few minutes later she on
tered the ofticea OF the dentist East
Grace street, where she called some
time ago. to have the tooth treated
Yesterday the dentist terminated the
pain by drawing the tooth and the girl
seemed much pleased afterward
She wore the white flannel tailor
made suit with the black pin stripes
and black silk collar and cuffs but had
a new brown straw hat instead OF her
lace bonnet and silver chatelaine IN
stead OF the green plush handbag
hich she carried when she appeared
before The coroner's jury and when
she took her first automobile ride ar
ter being detained at the Jail.
From the dentists Office the ma
chine was driven through the west
end, through the park, boulevards
along Monument avenue and back to
A1e Jail She escaped Recognition on
/ her first ride some days ago but yes
terday scores OF persons recognized
( her features, Photographs of the
girl recently published have made all
readers Of newspapers familiar with
her face. She returned 10 the jail at
+ 6 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
To CONDUCT FIRE
TEST AUGUST Is
COMMISSION Ehs ARRANGE COM
PRIIiENSINE PROGRAM
FOR THIS EVENT,

The official tests Of the new auto
mobile com bination FIRE engine Will
be conducted by the board of fire
commissioners on Tuesday, August 40,
T 1911. starting ut 1880 II, Nj, and
continuing practically until dark. The
( following program has been arrang-
ed;
First test about 1850 =. NJ: Hill
climbing ana general running over
the hilly section Of our streets. To
start from headquarters building,
( Tenth and Broad streets, on Broad
to Twenty fifth street, down Twenty
nth street to Main street. up Main
to Governor street, then to Broad
street, and across the Marshall street
viaduct. then on Broad street from
Iwenty~hrst up to Twelfth street. then
down Governor to Main and up Main
to Third street. then to No. en-
CINE house on Third street between
Broad and Grace. his must be done
within the rate of eighteen miles
per hour.
Second test. about 2:15 p. M.
Speed run, TO be not less than thirty
miles per hour. Start east on Monu-
ment avenue, from Robinson street
and run TO Lombardy street and back
to Robinson street.
Third test. about 2:s0 P. N Pump
! ing from open water. or water lift
/ ing and pumping; ON east bank OF
Reservoir Lake. the engine Will work
for twenty or thirty minutes through
various lengths OF hose, with one, two
and three lines OF hose, records being
taken necessarily of the water pres
sure at the pumps and AT the noz-
zles. and the quantity of water de-
livered computed,
Fourth test, about 3 so Z. NJ. En
DURANGO test-the engine will retain
the same position as IN test No 3, ana
/ will be worked through regular fire
service lengths Of hose for from 2
/ to hours; pressures being taken
at intervals of every few minutes.
Fifth test about $50 +. VI Work
ing from aro hydrant tplug) The en-
CINE will be taken 10 the fire hydrant
at the south end OF Lombardy street.
at the Reservoir en- Gankment. and
connected up and worked as a prac-
+ tical hydrant test. pumping from q
low pressure plug. but whore there
Is ample water.
It is believed that all city officials
and citizens who are Interested IN
this new and modern fire fighting
machine win he on hand to witness
one or more Of the tests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
LAST HONOkS TO
SENATOR w. p. FRYE

LEWISTON. ME-. August IL
Business was suspended in the Twin
Cities of Lewiston today during the
funeral services for United States
Senator William Pierce Frye. Men
Of national State and local promi-
,nepce were present 10 pay. th@ last
honors 70 their late colleague. The
services We're held in the Pine Street
Congregational church and interment
was made in Riverside cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
HEAT KNOCKS OUT
PRIZE WORK HORSE
THEN ANIMAL FALLS on ONE NAV
AND LANDS KICK on
ANOTHER.

Bob. the prize work horse ~ tho
city stables was overcome by heat
yesterday afternoon at Nineteenth ana
Franklin streets and while being taken
to the stables at Fifteenth and Mar
shah streets fell on J. C. Champion. OF
% Ashe street. city employee ana
knocked him out for n few moments
Mr., thampiou was removed to his home
In the CITY ambulance ard was report
ed last night 90 be resting very Wei.
ier. q H. Eppes veterinary surgeon,
VAS also hurt as result of being
kicked nn the foot by the animal ia
one # It's convulsions.
Bob took fest pNx- ~ the Horse
Show In tho spring ana Is regarded
as a splendid draught animal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
DOCTOR SAYS POPE
IS. OUT OF DANGER

ROME, August l1,~-Dr. Pettaei au-
therizes the International News Ser
vice to state that the pope is out
of immediate danger. His tempera-
ture is about nominal tonight and
the swelling in the right knee is
less painful
His general condition is much i'm
proved, though the heart is sim
weak. His holiness IS deeply touch
ed = by the numerous kilograms Of
sym pathN- sEhiah he has reeelsed. fgoni
the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
SHERMAN .MOURNS
OVER RECIPROCITY
Continued from First PAGE,


opposed to President 1aft's renomina-
tion because of his headstrong course
in forcing the Republican Senate to
join the Democratic House in ratify-
ing the agreement"
MIR Wakeman volunteered. the in
teresting statement that the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff League would
bring suit against the Steel Trust for
back membership dues. aggregatlng
over hundred thousand dollars.
Witnesses called by the Stanley
committee have been asked how much
that corporation has contributed to
the support Of Our organization. l
can answer. The Steel Trust has;
give nus only $4,000 Before IL was
formed. We received annually. from
members now constituents of the big
combine $1,000. think it is time
for us to sue for the accumulated
dnas."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
\. & Harmon.
HIGHLY COMMENDED
is MAJOR POTTS

In discussing the camp life at Gull
pepper Adtutant General Sale said yes
terday;
Il have no hesitation in saying that
the services of Major Allen Potts. the
brigade quartermastcr, were the best
the brigade has ever had. that ne has
few peers in the line In the regular
army, and that his work did more 10
make the camp life Of the three regi-
ments pleasing occasion than any
thing else"
Major Potts was interchangeable: he
was never too tired to attend to any
thing that came in his line. and he
was, on the go at all times. He was an
enthusiast and his record for the
camp is one that Will never be sur
passed. II II Is eaualled. He made
AN excellent officer. and | am ready
10 bear testimony to his efficiency
and courtesy as q soldier"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
CANDIDATES ARE
COMING BACK

Familiar faces will be seen in the
General Assembly next year State
Sessafer Nat. Il. Early has Deem Tonf-
mated from Green and Madison with
out opposition.
Judge + = Tavenner of Shenandoah
and Frederick viii be another come
back for the House.
Alden Bell has won the nomination
from tulpeper and will be welcomed
back again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
Nj ONTAGUE TO JOIN
CAMP PERRY TEAM

Orders We're issued to-day by Adju-
tant General Sale directing Captain
Percy Montague. Jr., of Company G,
Richmond Light Infantry Blues to
report 10 Captain Stanley w. Martin
IN charge Of the Virginia rifle team
for service at Camp Perry. Ohio, Cap
tain Montague Is one of the best
marksmen IN the company. and Will
add greatly "a the strength OF the Vir-
gina team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
LONDON DOCKMEN
WIN THEIR STRIKE

LONDON, Aug. IL With the dis
pute al the carriers and doelmen al
ready settled, an agreement with the
lightcrnen was reached late tonight.
ending the strike The lightermen's
demands for a ten-hour day an rs
per cent increase in wages were
granted AL the men viii return to
work Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
CUTCHlN APPEAL
REACHES COURT

Presenting twenty eight bills Of ex-
eeption petition for a writ OF error
was received by the Supreme Court Of
Appeals yesterday in the case of the
Commonwealth against joel II. Cut.
chin. mayor OF Roanoke.
The trial OF Mayor Cutchin was con
Quoted by Judge J M Mullen. who was
designated by the governor for this es~
pecial hearing. Mayor Cutchin was
tried upon charge OF immortality ana
Of improper conduef In the manage.
nsent OF his official duties Hs was aG =
Judged TO be removed. which sentence
y suspended pending an appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
sCoRNs SOCIETY THAT FRowNs ON
HER WEDDING AND COUN-
TENANCEs THAT or col.
Aston.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Aug, IL
we had intending marrying In Sep
tenn ber The date was fixed and all.
Then the family heard Of It, and it
was good night Little Julie was to
be sent abroad TO get oyet her foolish
infatuation. So we just had to get
away.
Il don't know why Newport makes
such a fuss over this marriage, I'M
less It Is that marriage for love Is
SO rare In that atmosphere that they
cannot imagine anybody hut insane
people indulsing in It.
"A society that smiles on the mar
riage or Madeline Force and Colonel
Astor and fro@ ms on my marriage
with the man / really love--why, what
Is one To say OF such a society? i
am sure I vent command Of words
sufficient to express my opinion"
Il hope mamma isn't feeling too
badly. II She is, she ought TO re-
member that papa wasn't welcomed
in her mothers house. She had her
sorrows over being in love with papa,
yet everything turned out splendily.
Anyway. mamma needn't talk. She
was the arst 90 notice how good look
Ing and clever Jack was. She told
papa the only objection she had to
Jack teaching me to run a car was
that l might faH IN love with him.
It's all up 90 Newport. II Jack
isn't received ! viii not be received.
/ have gotten So tired of all the
stupidity Of society that 1t won't be
any deprivation 10 me.
4 am willing 60 wash dishes and
make beds. In fact, / did both to-
day
Love IN a Cottage.
In Il simple little white corded
linen skirt and embroidered MULE
blouse her bright snappy blue eyes
sparkling with happiness and merri-
nent. Julie French Geraghty, until
Tuesday . belle of NeWpo now the
wife Of handsome young ehauf-
feur whom she married after a chase
through three States chatted with
Il reporter for the International News
Service this evening.
The Geraghty's are stiIl guests Of
the bridegroom uncle, Carpenter
Harris. in his little cottage here that
now since two visitors have arrived
is so fun. that hardly another per-
con could be crowded into it. There
they spent the day, the former Miss
French elbow deep in dish pan.
helping her husbands aunt wash the
dinner dishes.
Young Mrs. Geraghty has Won
! derful head With fluffy golden brown
hair. which was dressed to-day like
that of the old prints Of the Empress
Josephine. with tiny curls peeking
out around the white forehead.
About her hair was a broad striped
ribbon. She is about five feet six
and a half inches aud has a plump
girlish figure. Her eyes are deep
blue and line in color Her retrousse
nose and bright red )ips give her
an irresistible profile.
There is no use for them treas
urihg any hard feelings toward me-.
said she speaking If her family
for last did the only thing a CIR
wants to do when she believes thai
/ she has found the man she wants &c
/ marry and live happy every after.
wards I}ut If the family wants e
keep on being uppish why | can get
along without them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
M'CABE SPURRED
WILSON ON WILEY
lcontlnned from F,Irst page J


personnel had kebIer ana Bigelow
before il.
Or. Bigelow was asked what he
thought or Or. Rusby. and the rea-
sons for the anxiety to employ him
zone minute Of Or, Rusbgs time, q"
he said. has often accomplished more
than a days work by any one else.
There is no one else in the country
who is able to recognize drugs as he
does"
us Mr.. Rusbys time as valuable
as the members Of the referee board 2"
asked Representative Floyd.
oh, yes. quite as Valuable" the
witness answered. He added that. in
| his op MON. the members Of the ref
cree board dt not do as much work
TO earn their annual compensation of
$4,000 as Or. Rusty did 10 earn his
$1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
HEAD NURSES ENJOY
SUMNER VACATIONS

Friends of Miss Naomi Simmons.
former Superintendent of Virginia
hospital. will be Interested TO know
that she is now travelling abroad for
her health. Miss Simmons left Rich
mond last fall, going from here 10
Bermuda in quest Of rest and sur
cease from business cares From
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
QUICK To DELLiRE
LIQUOR QUESTION


her of this common council Of this
city aud expresses nay present views
If elected TO the legislature l ex-
sou suggest
! am Witt great respect.
Your obedient servant,
". A. CRENSfIAW.
Captain John A. Curtis, candidate
for the House, writes Mr. Ledman as
follows:
In response to your letter of Au-
gust. q. 1911, with enclosure, I beg
leave 10 reply as follows. If elected
to the House of Delegates. 1 win not
vote for the so-called jug bill UNI
less the Congress Of the United States
enact a Law which will give dry States
the right to pruhibit the importation
OF liquor from wet States.
To forbid the dealers OF Richmond,
for instance, to ship liquor into dry
territory in this State would simply
mean that the shipping business would
be moved from Richmond to Balt-
more or Washington The cause of
temperance would not benefit and the
state would lose a largo revenue.
\ am not in favor of bill refer
ring the question Of State wide pro-
hihiton to the voters. because | am
say / believe that the question of
whether the sale Of liquor ia licensed
or not is local question to be de-
cfded by the locai voters. and Is not a
question which should be decided for
Richmond by the counties and cities
OF the State which know nothing
about the local conditions Of Rich
mond and have no especial interest In
the same.
/. ". Ttirockrnorton.
Mr J. w. Throekmorton. aspiring
10 the house. has sent this reply 70
the temperance forces:
In answer To your first question. I
VIII say that l believe in personal
lftanHty La sslisaggbs oaas tlistt,as Il 0sr;
only ones self
| IT | lived in dry county and
wanted q consignment OF liquor fot
my own personal use, | deny the right
or any man or any numhe Of men
10 say that should not order the
goods from any wet" district in the
state II / WAS prohibited from doinc
this would stiH have the right tc
/ order from another State. ana the
/ shipment could not ~ interfered
with. because Of the interstate com
meree law
! such Il Law, If passed. would take
large amount Of money from the
state and We would still have whiskeN
IN abundance and In my opinion
would result In the whole STATE
, going wet" again.
would therefore, vote against
! such measure
/ In answer TO Your second question
! believe in the Democratic principle
i Of local option that each community
should decide for itself The state OF
virginia Is not community. and In
: Statewide eleeiioa, III ,wo8siaE hls ,4os-
sibie for few voters in some small
mountain county to hold the balanc,
OF power and decide the question 70,
the large cities in which they hat
no interest This would be Very I'M
fair to the cities.
| would, therefore. vote against sucf
n measure.
\. G. Harmon.
State Senator a. G. Harmon SAID
/ yesterday hat he would answer Mr.
( Ledmau's Letter In q few DAYS Tn,
/ senator stated that his views wer,
4 well known on both subjects in III,
3'fetter rs Ire stated Them during tn,
4 last session of the General 'Assembl,
when he voted against the referen
( DUN measure. He said If elected t,
the senate and the questions referred
! 10 came M for consideration he woul,
/ vote .agains both