The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-07-28

| ANOWS
0narlie Sigrist was re-appointed
town attorney at the meeting of The
council Monday night, u '"e
MRS. Jean Chapman is in cbarpe of
. ..' ury goods department at the Orc
'iiie commercial Co. store.
Mrs. J. c. Wild, of Oroville was vic
d tms Mrs. ); b. Jones, at Chesaw one
uay last week, says the News
.. T. Stanton had warrant ont
tuesuay for Marshal McCammon.
WHOM ne charged with assault.
some OF the Oroville sports dropped
a rev shekels at Republic SUNDAY
backing their confidence in the home
Inc mayor has appointed Mr.. Nc
Cannon marshal, and there is no
question but that he will make an ac-
tive official.
"A work train passed through town
W the front the latter part of last week
IN charge of that old time railroader
J. c. Sites.
Inc Episcopal Guild held very
PHEASANT and well attended session at
lne nome of Mrs. J. r. Eaton. last
IH'irSiay evening.
A. J. Wickersham has vounp
brown bear at his saloon, which at
tracts much attention, especially
among the youngsters.
There will be regular services at
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and evening, and Sunday school
at the usual morning hour.
Harry CouI;on ,,.l
princeton Saturday. returning the
uay' MS mlslosn being to get wise as to
prospective railroad work.
Clande SeXson, who has been visit
ing his brother. w. b. Sexson, of this
place, for several weeks, left Wednes-
day for his home near Reardon.
Mrs. Jas. Porter, of Spokane. form
erly resident of Loomis, arrived
| Tuesday and is visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen
Sunday Mrs. SeXson joined the ex-
cursion to Republic. and it was the
first time the drug store had been
closed since it was established here.
Judge A. w. Barry, of Riverside,
stopped over in Oroville Monday night
on his way to Spokane, where he was
going to attend meeting of the State
Bar association.
John Nj. Cutchie, who owns a ranch
in the Similkameen valley, near the
boundary line, where he has resided
for many years, was a visitor in town
over Friday night.
There will be Episcopal services in
the Presbyterian church at the regu-
lar hours on Sunday, August 6, the
first Sunday in the month, Rev. Geo
w. Hurbut officiating.
Miss May Hoose, of Caledonia, n. D..
is visiting her brother, e. r. HoOse, of
this place. and will remain until fall
1t is the first meeting of brother and
sister in eighteen years.
Gospel services will be held at the
Chopaka school house Sunday. July 80,
at 10 a. m, and at Nighthawk at 8 p
m. Robert Thompson will speek and
Miss Collene Mcintosh will sing.
Mrs. W. II. MCDANIEL was elected lay
delegate to the annual conference by
the Loomis M. +. church. The annual
conference is to be held August 30, in
the First M. e. church at Spokane.
The Ladies' Guild of the First Con-
gregational church of LoOmis, will
give an ice cream social on the church
lawn Saturday, July 80. A program at
o'clock. All are invited to attend.
The excursion to Republic last Sun
day was much larger than was expect
ed. for the boys had much difficulty in
drumming up signers to an agreement
to go when the proposition was first
sprung.
Vernon E. Robertson of Spokane,
representing the Prudential Insurance
company CT America has been inter-
viewing the resident of the town dur
ing the week. and here and there writ
ing policy.
There are several odd ends to the
wooden pipe system, from which no
water is taken, that are to be cut OH.
At present they are source OF mucn
wastage by constantly giving away I'M
der pressure.
M. c.. Jackman, the popular young
gentleman who has charge OF the GUS
tom office at this place, returned to
his duties Tuesday, after an absence
Of fortnight on services connected
with his office.
Already engines have fired the grass
in two or three places east OF town,
and as vegetation becomes dryer more
fires can be expected. The care should
be that such fires do not do any eX-
tensive damage.
immigration Agent Ambrose is OIL
on a trip of a week or more, taking IN
several British Columbia towns, going
into the dominion by way of Prince
ton Official duties required him to
make the rounds.
The Chesaw News announces the
death of G. w. Ioundagin, at Waits
burg, a pioneer of Washington, and
former resident of Chesaw. He leaves
a large family of grown children, and
considerable property.
The Republic team expects to come
TO Oroville in couple of weeks for
return game. They may win again,
but they will have harder work than
they did Sunday, for the locals do not
plav horse all the time.
d. F.. Wilson is new face on the
Princeton run, where he is now col
Iecting fares. He is holding the 1oD
temporarily. While new man on
This end. he is not entirely stranger
a he was railrOading around OroVlile
during the days of construction.
Conductor J. F. Getsey is taking
tho nIlrnOSp OF