The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-13

c. w. Campbell was down off the hill
from Nelson Monday.
Frank Loudon, of Loomis, was reg
stored in town Tuesday.
julius Brechlin of LOOMS, was a
visitor in town Saturday
The change of temperature has
locked up both the lake and the river.
County Engineer McGuin was over
to the metropolis from Conconully
Sunday.
A. A. Judd, of Loomis, was among
the visitors from the outside in town
Tuesday.
A. E. Wheeler, a resident of LOOMS
was among thesarrivals from the west
Tuesday evening.
Charles Lewis was a visitor in town
Monday from his homestead on Ellie
meham mountain.
Jack Long, the prosperous LOOMS
cattleman, came over to Oroville Mon
day on a business trip.
Mrs E. F. McNall, of Nighthawk,
was in town Friday last. accompanied
by her son.
Henry Staples came in from his
home on Whitestone lake Monday on
a business visit.
NJ LAUDER of Loomis, known among
the old timers as one of the ancients,
was in town Monday.
]. c. Martin and wife were in town
Monday from their ranch on Palmer
mountain on a trading visit.
The fuel dealer. the ice man and the
plumber look upon the cold snap with
a great deal of complacency.
1t is the man who has an antipathy
to water who is playing in luck just
now-he escapes the plumber.
C. S Barnes, of Nelson, was among
the crowds moving up and down on
the streets of this place Tuesday.
Ed Thayer, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of LoQmis, was shaking hands
with his friends in town Tuesday.
Mike Manning, the Palmer lake eX-
pert horticulturist, spent Monday night
in Oroville, returning home Tuesday.
Arthur Lund and G. w. Packwood,
two Riverside pilgrims who did Spo-
kane for few days last week, re-
turned Saturday.
Mrs. W. B. SeXson left Saturday for
Long Beach, Cal, where she Will
spend the balance of the winter visit
ing with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith. of Horse
Spring Coulee, came in Wednesday ev-
ening from Spokane, where they had
been spending week
L. l.. Work, who has been sticking
pretty close to Conconully for some
time, came over to Oroyille Monday to
look after his numerous interests in
this place.
W. A. Richmond, who travels for a
Spokane cracker house, and one of the
best known statesmen on the road was
III lo"H oH HIS regular peflOulcal
rounds Wednesday
1t is now Judges Geo. ]. Gardiner
and W. ]. Hoskyn, as their terms as
l justices of the peace, to which they
were elected in November commenced
, during the past week.
The moving picture man is surely
making an attractive little place of
amusement out of the Lyric theater.
His enterprise is deserving of the SUP
! port and encouragement of the public.
". B. Robertson, an expert linotype
operator, who has been running the
/ machine in the Conconully Record Of
nee for some time, stopped over in
town on his way to Spokane, Tuesday
night.
}. F. Bradley, who recently sold out
his personal possessions in Horse
Spring coulee, writes that he is very
pleasantly located with his family at
Elgin, small place on the west side
OF the state.
That ancient, yet Away interesting
play, Uncle Toms Cabin" is billed
FOR the Lyric theater next Monday
night. The company that is putting
on the attraction is a large one and
comes highly recommended.
The new city hall is moving stead
!, lily on towards completion and will
be ready for occupancy in few more
days. 1t is not a very elaborate struc- |
ture, but will answer the purpose for
6 few years
coal famine this week added to the |
discomfort of a low temperature. Peo-
pie who had coal stoves froze and |
lrothed, but that did not seem to have |
any particular influence on the Prince
ton black diamond diggers to induce |
them to supply the want.
A flock of meadow larks has been
loafing about town for the past two