The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06

irvine nix was down from his plac,
on Ellemeham mountain Tuesday.
Dan Reilly was in town Tuesda,
from his homestead on Ellemehan
mountain.
Cnas. U. Kline was in town Wednes
DAY from his homestead near the ole
Golden camp.
The Deborah Society will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 in the pres.
byterian church.
AL. Judd, of LOOMS, was down from
the Golden Zone mine, where he is
working, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Loudon were
IN town Tuesday from their Similka-
meen valley ranch.
Jas. and Henry East were in town
Monday from their home west of Ton
asket, coming up in the family auto.
Judge Pendergast took the train
thursday morning for Republic where
ne Is billed to hold a long term of
court.
1t has kept U. S. Commissioner Gar
diner on the jump several DAYS this
week taking homestead proofs set be-
fore him.
Mrs. Oscar Smith, the only colored
woman In the north part of the coun-
", has gone to Texarkana Arkansas.
to spend the winter.
Kew. j. c. Mckenzie, of Ravelstoke.
b. e., spent several days in town dur
ing the past week visiting with his
brother, c. J. Mckenzie.
Harry BOwerman, who was called
10 Spokane on some case he had in
court. returned home Saturday after
an absence of ten days.
You will miss a musical treat If Won
40 not attend the Imperial English
Bell Ringers concert in the Lyric the
atre this Friday evening.
The jury has been dismissed in this
county for the December term of
court which will be cheering news to
those drawn for jury duty.
The company that has taken over
the Golden Zone mining property has
| organized under the name of the
Grace Development company.
| Vital Life Problems of Young Peo
pie, NO. l. MY Religion. What Shall
1t Be?' Presbyterian church 1880 D.
M, Sunday. Come and hear it.
| R. Grieger will put up coal bunkers
at the railroad to make it more con-
venient for unloading coal from the
cars and reloading it on wagons.
Andy Carlson. who has mined and
ranched on the mountain near Wehes-
Vile since the first settlement of Ok
anogan county, was in town Tuesday.
Christmas only two weeks from
next Wednesday Whew, what a tax
on the ingenuity to pick out presents
to conform to an abbreviated bank ac
count
Mrs. E. d. Boeing, of Hedley, sister
of Harry Bowerman, of this place re-
turned Saturday from trip to Spo-
kane. and continued on to her home
Monday.
J. c. Fisher, of Spokane, who runs
up to Oroville frequently to inspect
the working of the Lake View-Divi-
dend mine, in which he Is largely in
terested, came In Tuesday evening for
brief stay.
Cecil G. Fennell, engineer in charge
OF the Golden Zone mine, spent Tues
day In Oroville. Mr. Fennell was Civ
ing out no Information for publication.
but admitted that the mineral showing
was satisfactory.
Carl Hamilton Is now installed as
clerk at the Peerless hotel The trav-
cling public will find the new hand
behind the register one of the most
genial and accommodating gentlemen
holding similar position anywhere
in the state.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and
Miss c. C. Mcintyre, of Loomis, and
, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Johnston and fam
lily took Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Jennie Johnston, at the homestead
south of town. The festivity was in
the nature of family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dunlap of Mol
son, were visitors in town Tuesday.
They missed the train Wednesday
morning. thus protracting their visit
an extra day, much against their will.
Mr.. Dunlap Is a recent arrival in Mol
son, where he has gone into business,
and is very much pleased with the
country.
C. J. Mckenzie, who has made him
self exceedingly popular both with
the travelling public and the residents
of Oroville during the past year as
clerk of the Peerless hotel, left Tues
day for Saskatoon, B. c. to look up a
new location. Nc was a pleasant and
genial attachee of the Peerless, and all
who know him trust that he may fall
into congenial quarters and prosper
exceedingly.
J. Friis, the popular manager of the
local creamery left Wednesday morn
ing on trip to Denmark, where he
goes to pay visit to his mother whom
he has not seen for a number of years.
He expects to be absent some three
months. His friends here, and they
number about every member of the
community, wish him a safe and pleas
ant voyage, trusting he may find his
aged mother we'll.
Ed. Kennedy, son of the veteran and