davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Okanogan
County.
Minnie M. Stever. Plaintiff, VS.. Charles
j. Stever Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Charles J. Stever. Defendant:
You are hereby sommoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the first
publication OF this summons, to-wit
within sixty days after the 22nd. day OF
March. 1912, and defend the above enti-
tied action in The above entitled Court.
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
and serve q copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff. at his
office below stated: and in case of your
failure so to do. judgment will be rend-
cred against you according to the prayer
and demand OF the complaint which has
been filed with the Clerk of said Court.
Tn, object Of this action is to secure an
absolute decree Of divorce upon the
grounds Of abandonment and failure to
provide and cruel and abusive treatment.
K. FITZGERALD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address. Oroville, Okanogan
County Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29
Serial No. 0344.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior United States
Land Office, at Watervlle. Washington,
February o. 1912.
Mcdowell, of Nelson, Washington, who,
on July o. 1908, made homestead entry,
No o344 for Lots 8. 6, and 8, section 6.
notice Of intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before Fred. J. Fine. U. IS.
Washington. on the 18th day of April, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: William
c. Almquist. Robert A. Mccoy, John An
derson. John Bergall. all of Nelson. Wash.
w. F. HAYNES, Register.
Mar. 15-Apr. 12-5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
The State Of Washington. County of o
anO0an.

The State Of Washington. County of Ok
an0gan, -:
anogan County. State of Washington.
Before George J. Gardiner Justice of the
James I. Mcleod. DEPENDENT.
To James l. Mcleod. Defendent. Greeting:
In the name Of the State Of Washing
ton. you are hereby notified that George
Whistler has filed complaint in the said
court which will come on to be heard at
my once In Oroville. Okanogan County.
State Of Washington. on the 1st day Of
May. 1912 at the hour OF one o'clock in
the afternoon of said day. and unless you
appear and then and there answer, the
same will be taken as confessed. and the
demand OF the plaintiff granted.
The object and demand of said COM
plant, il for Fifty-one and 50.l0O dollars
money loaned to you by plaintiff and in.
terest thereon from November. 1911 and
costs II suit.
Complaint filed March 18th. 1912.
GEORGE j. GARDINER.
Justice Of the Peace Oroville Precinct.
Mar 29-3t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29
Serial No. 03S02.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office. at Watervile Washington,
February 81. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas G..
Bean, OF Chopaka. Washington. who, on
June 26, 1906, made homestead entry, No.
1O00s. for Lots 8. and g.. Section I, Lots
and 4. section s. township 40 N. r 25 p.
fina. FIVE year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before Fred.
J. Fine, U. s. Commissioner. at his office,
at Oroville. Washington. on the 10th day
of April, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph
Lenton, Nighthawk Wash, Monroe Har-
man, John Cutchie Benjamin F. Ander-
son. all of Chopaka, Washington.
w. F. HAYNES, Register.
Mar 15-Apr 19-5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29
Serial No. 0SS9l.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. United States
Land Omice. At Waterville. Washington,
March IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Blanche
Suntiine, Of Loomis, Washington, who, on
September card. 1910, made homestead en-
Try No. 0ss9l. for wy S EN- section g.
VIZ N EN-, section SO. township 3S NJ
r 26 E. W M. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before s. J: sneock. y. s. Com
missioner. at his Office. Tonasket, Wash
ington, on the 4th day of May 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
W. Drew. of Oroville. Wash. Harry Hout-
tin. William COuse. Thomas Watson, all
of Loomis. Washington.
W. F. HAYNES. Register.
Mar 29.5t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29
NOTICE TO BALL PLAYERS.

All ball players about town are re-
quested to be at the diamond at p.
m, Sunday for ball practice. and try
out for the team. BY order of
Frank Bartell, Jr., Captain.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29
March rs. 1912.
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER.

From Sept 80. 1911, to Dec. 81, 1911.
RECEIPTS.
Taxes and Other Sources c. E.. 884.0S
Liquor Licenses, c. E........ 1900 90
Water Rents W. c. Fund. go. 1885
DISBURSEMENTS
State Treasurer. c. E. Fund.-. $ 10000
Warrants Paid, w. c. Fund, -. 532.37
CASH ON HAND.
Current Expense Fund. ......... s1.s64.OS
Water Works Fund. ............. 1858
Water Company Fund ......... 1856
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct to the hest of my knowl-
edge and belief. I. w. FOLLIS,
Town Treasurer
Accepted March IS, 1912.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29

Cash on hand December 81, 1911. $78. Sc
Warrants outstanding ............ 1924. %
nearby certify that the foregoing is
tru. and correct to the best of my KnOwl-
edge and belief f. r. TiOOSE,
Town Clerk
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
NEW INDOOR FR0cKS
ALMOST ANY NUMBER OF GRADES
TO SELECT FROM.
While There Is Suggestion OF the
Buste, the Majority of Gowns
Are of Round Leneth-Some
of the Simplest.

Although the street suit Is generally
the first fall purchase, the women
who dress tastefully and correctly in
the house also look for indoor frocks
at this time.
There are grades in the new house
frocks as in everything else. Some
are too magnificent almost to be
looked at, as well as shade too
eccentric with their varied loopings
or distinct paniers to seem suitable
for any but the idle rich. But out of
the hurly-burly Of suggested bustles
some of the rear loopngs of the
skirts are more than mere hint OF
the old turnure-the pointed trains,
exaggerated tight sleeves and inor-
dinately high and tight collars, there
are features which all the world may
copy to advantage. For example, the
majority of the dainty gowns are Of
round length, and even If some loop
ing of the skirt seems to be needed
for the look OF style every species of
drapery is capable Of much simplifica-
ton.
One New York shop which devotes
itself entirely to indoor gowns re-
fuses to entertain the elaborate house
styles, showing little costumes Of
sort any woman might wear or copy
for use in a modest home. Silk and
wool fabrics in all of the new whites
are made up in one-piece style, the
bodice treated to rolling polo collars
and cuffs in color or black, and the
belt of the same. The sides of the
skirts show the paner influence, some
Of the side breadths being gathered
to bulge out, or the garment display;
ing definite tunic, parted at the
middle front and drawn back in two
skimp puffs, ending in little flattish
punching at the back. Other skirts
display the separate tunic with the
looping very low at the sides, these
falling sometimes over plain skimp
skirts of the same silk that trims
the collars and cuffs, These demure
and yet coquettish frocks suggested
wishes to make a nice appearance at
the boarding house dinner and be
dressed for evening collars.
In the shops-where busy women
of medium means must always buy
both practical and fine clothes-the
simple frock for afternoon and even
ing wear seems very closely related
in style and material to the skimp and
dainty things one has seen all sum-
mer. With sleeves set in or cut with
the bodice kimono fashion, high waist
line, plain scant skirt and low col
lars and roll-back cuffs or fiat sleeve
bands, these dresses sell in autumn
challies, silk trimmed, from So up,
and in silk with appropriate deckings
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
BLOUSE SLEEVE IS NOVEL
Genuine Comfort and Artistic Appear.
ance Combined In q Recent
French Importation.

There is genuine comfort in the
sleeve displayed in one of the recent
ly imported French blouses. It is
long, of course, for all Paris Is wear
ing long sleeves with the same eclat
with which they adopted the short
ones In the winter, and Is tight from
the elbow to the wrist. 1t fits COM
fortably into the armhole under the
arm, but the upper portion runs right
up over the shoulder to the collar.
This affords an excellent opportunity
to use long length Of lace, from
three to four inches in width. The
effect is very much like that of the
popular raglan sleeve. The under
sleeve may be Of tucked net, chiffon
or ninon. The long lines Of lace from
collar to waist lend the kimono effect
without any of the looseness of the
kinomo sleeve under the arm.
This sleeve Is generally buttoned
from the wrist to the elbow with tiny
lace or silk buttons, for the glove
like snugness of the sleeve demands
an opening. The ruffle at the wrist
is often extended to the elbow, some
times on the outer seam, again on
the inner To have a ruffle dainty,
however, 1t must be fresh, and un.
less this can be accomplished 1t ts
advisable to omit 1t.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
FssSsp B.s.s
Side Elevation of Poultry House.

may be infested with mites. it is very
seldom that dirty house will be
found to be free from these pests
Lice and mites cause more losses
among poultry than all other things
combined
Poultry houses shou'| be so ar
ranged inside that the poul,ryman
can keep down the mites without an
undue expenditure of time aud en-
ergy. Mites live in a house and must
be killed there. busting the hens
will never get rid of them.
The best means Of getting rid of
mites in the houses is to spray thor
oughly with kerosene emulsion. This
should be done twice with an interval
of from five to seven days between
the sprayiugs
The emulsion is made as follows:
Cut UP one pound OF soap and dissolve
1t in hot water; While the water is
hct. stir in two gallons Of kerosene
and continue stirring for fifteen tc
twenty minutes. Ii is important tc
have the kerosene, soap and water
well mixed especially if it is not to
be used at cnce. TO this mixture add
seventeen gallons of water. This
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
Hats From French MilIIners.

Three unusually attractive hats
embody many Of the smart new ideas
for fall Among the most interesting
OF these is one from Suzanne, which
is of the sailor type. Developed in
black velvet, with band around the
crown Of golden wheat, which finishes
in the center front with red velvet
puppies, this flower trim has met with
favor and Is being worn by the fash
ionable Partisan. A small Suzanne
hat is also shown. developed in black
velvet, the feature of which is the
soft fall of the brim. A band Of white
skunk Is used around the head band
of this hat, which is finished at the
side with small American Beauty
bud. A chic black plush sailor from
Madame Dalany has marked distinc.
tion. White coquez are placed grace
fully at each side of the hat.-Mil.
llnery Trade Review
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
Trough for Chickens.

through the ceiling board between the
studding and take out the board. Put
two small hinges on it, replace, and
fix button to hold it in place. Next
cut a slit about two inches wide and
nearly to the studding on both sides,
about a foot above the floor. Insert a
trough running back, and slanting to
the outside clapboards. Allow the
front edge Of the trough to come lit
tie above the opening in the wall so
the feed will not overrun. With a coal
scuttle the trough may be easily
filled, and the hens cannot waste, or
get on top Of the trough and foul it.
l have three in my house for grit,
shell and bran, during the winter.
Where one feeds grains and thinks
it best to keep a hopper before the
fowls all the time, this plan will be
liked, as it takes up no room what
ever If ones house Is not ceiled the
boxes may be put on the outside of
the troughs running through. The tops
of the boxes should slant so the rain
will run off. These, of course, will
have to be filled from the outside
With this plant the feed drops down
as fast as the hens remove it from
the troughs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
Culture.

Culture may be divided into three
classes: Musical. literary and artis-
tic.
Musical culture is made up of
motifs, money and half-nakedness. In
its most virulent form it is seen at
grand opera.
Literary culture consists of equal
parts Of rhapsody, Mysteries, toady-
ism and simple mania, 1t is incurable
in extreme cases. In the case of
young women, sudden marriage
sometimes works wonders.
Artistic culture is divided into real
istic, impressionistic and mystic. In
the realistic we see things as we
think they are; in the Impressions
tic, as we hope they never will be:
in the mystic, we look mysterious ard
frankly admit that it would be M
earthly use to imnart to common
minds our own superior opinions
Lippincott's.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13

makes a 10 per cent. emulsion. Some
recommend IS per cent, but we have
found 10 per cent. efficient in killing
the mites.
Kerosene used on the roost once
week in hot weather will help 10
keep down both mites and lice. If
nut on a short time before the hens
70 to roost, some of it will get on
the feathers and will kill and drive
away lice. Care must be taken not
to get too much on the fowls, or 1t
viii blister them and this will st"7
the hens from laying just as muc-
the lice will.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
LONG SLEEVE MOST POPULAR
Variety Is Great One, But Noe.
Frocks Are Made With Decided
iy Long Ones.

Since evening dresses and little
dance frocks are in class by them
selves and presupposes the use OF
long gloves, their sleeves are less apt
to show any decided changes. There
is so little of them, in the first place.
But fashion has given her fiat anent
afternoon dresses and suits. Here are
some Of the changes:
In the majority of dresses the long
sleeve prevails.
Most of the sleeves are set on the
garment about three inches below the
shoulder, thus giving a long shoulder
line
Some frocks show the culrass effect
or separate large sleeve over the set
in sleeves that are on the underbodice.
Fullness is the keynote. There is
puffs on undersleeves, in the general
cut of a bishop or leg-o-mutton type.
Shirring is used on cuffs and on the
under-arm seam to dispose Of ma
terial in full lines.
Frills are shown on the edge of the
sleeves and running up the outer
seam. They also edge the upper and
under lines of the cuffs.
Pullness is given to the sleeves OF
storm coats and evening wraps by
having them cut In one with the gar.
ment, dispensing with armholes, yet
departing from the kimono type by
having decided cuffs and fitted end
at the wrists.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
KEEP TAB ON AGE or FOWLS
Enables PouItryman to Cu!! Out Hehs
That are unpro@ta 5le--One
Method Favored.

II Is mere guess work to tell the
ace of a hen after she has passed the
pullet stage. To the good poultryman
it is important that the exact age OF
every fowl on his premises be known.
Hens that are past the age for prcat
should be culled out and their places
taken by the younger stock. Legbands
with numbers may be uced when the
pullets arrive at maturity and, if rec
ords are kept, the identity of each
fowl is easily established. A less el2b-
crate method, and one which no poul-
trykeeper can afford not to follow, is
to punch hole in one of the four
webs of the feet. each web represent
Ing a certain year. Special punches
for this purpose may be purchased
from any poultry supply house, but a
small sized leather belt punch can be
used to good advantage. The hole is
punched very easily when the newly
hatched chick is first taken from the
nest or incubator Al of one seasons
chicks may be marked on the same
web, although if special hatchings
re to be kept separately as high as
hfteen combinations can be used. II
properly done the hole or traces of
he scar will always remain and the
Identity of the fowl cannot be lost.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
Size of Poultry House.

AS to the pronortionate size OF the
house to the number of fowls kept,
only he who remembers that there
Is more profit in a house half full
than in o house twice full" is safe
from laundering at this point. The
most leval-headed practical poultry.
men insist upon ten square feet per
fowl. Contrast this with the room
ifforded 100 fowls in a 12x20 house
ess than . 1-3 feet of space to each
which is common sight and Judge
as to the chances for eggs in the lat
ter case and take warning.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13

One member of the motor car party
was very tired He did not alight at
The last two or three controls and
presently was dead to the world
When he woke up he found himself
on the back seat alone and with a red
lamp glaring at him fiercely.
''iFlne thing" he was heard to say
Left alone on a railroad track and
NTH an engine almost on top of me-"
The lamp indicated q boulevard
,riTn and the others OF the party were
putting on new tire.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
Crepe Draperles.

The young daughters room may be
made dainty nowadays at small
cost. Among the new drapcrles being
shown are those of new cotton crepe.
The goods can be laundered frequent
ly and need net be ironed: the dra-
peries can. always be kept fresh and
clean. Tbe crepe is manufactured
in lovely designs and in almost any
color.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13

from $40 up. Here and there one ID
capable of the most clever changes,
the addition of chiffon peplum jump
er or fancy sash arrangement turn
ing the plain thing at once into some
thing Of the utmost elegance.
In unmade materials suitable for
simple and smart house frocks there
are many bargains. from the very
fact that so many summer textures
can be used. Silk Is always useful
for the dressy house frock, as it is
correct for both day and evening,
whereas the most charming challie
seems only correct for day wear.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13
i
|Gs,N.&Z,JSIJ(1|
X RJI
HANDY CHICKEN FEED TROUGH
Where One Thinks Hopper Best to
Keep Before Fowls All Time Good
Plan Is Given.

One Of the greatest needs in a hen
house is a dry, clean trough for feed
ing shell, grit, bran or the dry ration.
The man who has cciled house can
try my method and I'll guarantee he
will like it, writes Mrs. M. l.. Dean in
the Northwest Farmstead. Cut
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13

[ )(()l)L
|N,.,l!?G,lya,>-/IQ~IYI !,
CARE OF THE POULTRY HOUSE
Lice and Mites Cause More Losses
Than All Other Things Com
bined--Spray Is Urged.
Ry ]. s. JrFFREY.l

1t is quite possible to hoye the bot
poultry kept in wcli,bui.t E1use4, "e
fed, and stll not set any prom O.
pleasure from them. In too many
cases where a good start has been
made the house is neglected and al
lowed to become filthy and infested
with mites. 1t may be said that filth
and mites generally go together, for
while house that is kept fairly clean
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13

First Rabbit haven't seen your
brother for several days. I'm afraid
that goat ate him up.
Second Rabbit-Why do you think
SO?
First Rabbit heard one of those
hunters say he found hair In the
butter this morning.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13

The Man-Say, don't you know that
gas comes from that stove you sold
me?
The Dealer-Well, you didn't expect
electric lights, did your
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-13

A woman is sometimes fugitive, ir-
rational, indeterminable, illogical and
contradictory. A great deal of for
bearance ought to be shown her.
Henri Frederic Amiel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-02
Shipping And Waterfront News

Guiding the following: 6372 ctls bar
ley, 214 ctls corn, 80 bbls flour, 3d.
$50 lbs mill feed, 1850 lbs mid
dlings, 1870 lbs bran, SS67 lbs and
246 pkgs bread, 1886 cs canned
goods, 1400 lbs and 6 cs dried fruit
2,340 bales hay, $3.50 lbs lard, 1926
lbs and pkgs hams and bacon, 1888
lbs fresh meat, 55S pkgs fresh fruits,
$50 pkgs potatoes, 122 pkgs onions,
29,543 lbs beans, 2715 lbs and q bxs
sugar, 1900 lbs rice, 666 lbs raisins,
10000 lbs Goldfish, AZ cs and 81 pkgs
salmon, 291 gals and 10 cs whisky,
7173 gals and SO cs wine, "a cs boots
and shoes, 81 coils rope, SO rolls lea
Their, 1885 cs blasting powder, 1000
SKIS and 225 bbls lime, 2OO2 posts, 100
cs and 20 drums gasoline, 100 drums
1876 cs kerosene, 100 SKIS
cement 5565 lbs and bxs tobacco,
l12 cs and 35 bbls oils, IL pkgs sad.
dlery; 44S tons fertilizer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-02
CHIY0 MARU DOCKS WITH DIFFICULTY
japanese Steamer Again Proves UnwieI-
dy---Mauna Kea Back in Service.
HOnOIulan Sails Tomorrow

results obtained when the call of
SOS" was sent out by William Tay-
lor, wireless operator.
When the accident occurred at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning, Taylor at
tempted to reach the station of the
Marconi Company at San Francisco,
but was unable to obtain any res
ponse until the United Wireless oper-
ator of the liner Sierra relayed his
messages. At 4 a. m. communication
had been established between the sta
ton here and the Enterprise and Lur-
line. The Lurline, which is steaming
toward this port from Honolulu with
81 passengers, was directed to reach
the crippled vessel and tow her to
port.
At that time Captain Weeden of
the Lurline reported that he was
about ITS miles from the Enterprise
and expected to make connections be-
tween and 9 o'clock last night. In
addition to Youngren, the officers of
the Enterprise are: James Reid, first
officer; L. Serrao, second officer; Os-
car Lam, chief engineer.
Captain Saunders, port superintend-
ent of the Matson Company, said
: that the Enterprise was in no danger
even if delay ensue before the Lur-
line came to her assistance. The wea-
Their was reported fair, but in the
event of storm a sea anchor thrown
over the bow would tend to keep
her head up to the wind until the
Lurline came up. The Enterprise is
loaded with a cargo of general freight
consigned direct to Hilo.
At o'clock last night the steamer
Lurline picked up the disabled steam
er Enterprise. The Lurline and her
tow are now under way to this port.
VALE HAS AIRsHIP CONVOY.
S. F. Call March 26.-For the first
mile or two on it's trip from San Di-
ego the fast coaster Yale, which ar
rived here yesterday, was escorted by
an airship. The aviator was H. F.
Kearny, and the reason for his atten-
ton to the ship was the fact that
Miss Elsie Berlin, sister of c. H. Der.
lin, an airship pilot, was a passenger
on the liner. Kearny introduced his
trip to the Yale as a variation in an
exhibition program. After dropping a
box containing a note addressed to
Miss Berlin aboard the Yale, Kear-
ny mounted to the clouds and then
coasted back to the exhibition
grounds. The Yale brought a large
number of passengers.
EXPORTS FOR HAWAII.
The steamer Enterprise which sail
ed for Hilo on Saturday before last
but broke down and was towed back
to San Francisco by the Lurline, had
cargo valued at $11O,6O4, and in