davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
A Chance

To get full value for your money is
offered in the Singer sewing machine.
You can buy machine for dollar
month. delivered at your home with
ont charge on 30 days trial. See Mrs
n Fl Hendrix about buying Singer.
:. :, ,,orr cbance 7O-4S-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
WANTED
FOR SALE

Girl or woman to do general house
work, five dollars week. address
l.. Oty, Chopaka, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03

law hereunder prescresd With ing States
ister and receiver W. OF ar che Washington
Lana t6nv viii Hi be barred by virtue of the pro-
visions of the said statute; peeister.
''''' w. F: HAYNES; hes''''''
First Ipu %bIicattilon Oct Oct 8, 1918.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
RADBOURN HOTEL
Joseph Darnell, Mgr.
Conducted on the European Plan

MULDROW & EVERETT
Civil Engineers
w. c. Muldrow seven years with us.
Reclamation Service. Specialist on Irri-
cation and Orchard Plating.
J. r. Everett, U. s. Mineral Surveyor.
City work and Irrigation.
Surveys for Mining Patents and all
classes of Civil Engineering. Work done
promptly, rapidly and accurately.
OKANOGAN and TWISP, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
oROyILLE UNDERTAKING co.

Eurnisbers of Fine Funeral Goods.
Burial Suits, Robes. etc. Calls An
swered Night or Day. Licensed EN-
balmer. Lady Attendant Where De-
sired
l.. w. Barnes, Res. Mgr
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
LOST

1GO acre ranch on Palmer mountain
at bargain. $780, Inquire of II. r
Gralhman, Conconully, Wash II
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE

1000 feet of 8 inch high D,....
spiral riveted pipe. Inquire ~ ' =
Oroville Creamery. TIN
4ln
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
ATTENTION FARMpno

Farmers who are going iu,o !.
Ing please order hand seperato 'u aan
SO az TO have them when ,'' s. eaf
Terms given OROvILLF r f,rI = aee'led
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
WANTED

Chickens wanted at thu
MOTEL VIII pay 70 cents Der ' eaa.
on delivery. pei ponl
La
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03

! 49, X x X y >, y ss-7s n :" /" :"
OKANoGAN GRANGE FAIR
! AT OKANOGAN
|: Friday and Saturday, October
I 18th and 18th
|. Prof Holden, the alfalfa ex-
I mort with a big corps or as
K sistants. and State Master Keg-
\. Low of the Grange, will be pres
!: ont from 500 to 1890 on the
1. 18th.
\ Liberal cash prizes offered fol
& livestock. poultry, fruit, grains
X and vegetables.
X "Better Babies contest ana
i big program of sports including
j, football games. Free auction
y every afternoon.
X For premium list address X.
Z C. Dodge. master of County Po-
j. mona, Omak, Wash, or Grange
4 Fair committee, Okanogan'
i Wash.
" Al, 80 y u u ~ ~ y. y. Z. y 4 4
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03

Send your laundry to Oroville Steam
Laundry, now under new management
17tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.
SCHOOL SEATS FOR SALE.

District No. IL bas about IS doubl
seats, medium size and small, vhih
will sell at $1.50 each. Apply to Do
ley p. Wheeler, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
HORsES-REWARD

HORsES-REWARD
Strayed from Kelowna, B. c., two
bay geldings years old: weight 1900
and 400 pounds branded = B" and
"66" respectively on shoulder. Liber-
al reward for raturn to my ranch,
Tonasket, Wash.
sepl9-tf G. r. HURLBURT.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03
TO THE PUBLIC.
PUBLIC SALE.

Andrew ID. Sorensen will sell lot OF
stock, farming implements and house
hold furniture at his place A miles
west of Tonasket on Saturday, Octo-
Der IS, beginning at II o'clock a. m.
At
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-03


This claim, as amended by order of
General Land Office letter IN" of Nav
10. 1913, is located in the 81 of the SCI
OF sec q and in the M of the NEA Of
sec. 2S, 7. 40 N, r. 26 E., W. NJ. Okla
hogan County, Washington
The notice of locations and amended
locations, of the above described lode
claims are recorded in the office of the
ton.
Witness the signature of the Horn Sill
yer Mining Company, by it's president
HORN SILVER MINING COMPANY
BY w. H. Alexander
President
Waterville. Washington July 10. 1914
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the mining grounds, veins, lodes, prem
ises, or, any part thereof, so described.
surveyed, plated and applied for. arr,
hereby notified that unless their adj
verse claims are duly filed within the
time provided by law, according to the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02

LA CROSSE-If the enthusiastic
feminine members of the faculty OF
the state normal school here wish to
turkey trot and bunny hug, they will
have to learn other than under state
auspices, ruled President Fassett Cot
ton of the state normal school when
he put his foot down and Cancelled
contract with G. M. Cackey of New
York city, who came here to teach the
normal teachers the latest steps in
dancing. The tango, the one-step and
the "Gaby glide" have no place in the
curriculum of a school which is train
ing teachers, was the ruling made.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02
REFERENDUM IN JAP
CRISIS IS new PLAN
CaIifOrnians May Decide Land
for Aliens Problem.

kilograms between President Will
son and Governor Hiram Johnson of
California expressing on the one hand
an appeal that no anti-alien legislation
discriminatory against Japan be pass
ed and on the other assurance from
California that no violation of treaty
obligations was contemplated, left the
White House and official circles uncer-
tain as to future developments.
News from Sacramento, indicating
that the California governor and legis-
lators were bent on passing a bill
specifically excluding from ownership
of land all aliens ineligible to citizen
ship resulted in a general air of un-
certainty.
In the event a bill is passed over
the protest from Washington, it has
been suggested to the federal govern
ment that influential Democrats could
bring about a referendum through
which the people of California might
vote on the merits of the proposal
AS a last resort, however, test
case in the court is confidently ex-
pected by legal advisers of the gov
eminent here to satisfactorily clear up
finally the entire question
The president will discuss the situa-
ton fully with the Democratic repre-
sentatives in congress from California.
President Wilson telegraphed Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson of California
asking him whether the anti-alien
legislation could be held up until
Secretary of State Bryan could go to
California, personally explain the
position of the federal government
and urge an adjustment of the con-
troYersy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02

MARlNETTE - Wishing to make
her his wife and also his heir be-
cause she attended him faithfully
and devotedly through his long illness,
DR.. j. S. Atkinson, whose efforts to
be treated for tuberculosis by DR..
Franz F. friedman, the Berlin sci
enlist, commanded national attention,
was wed here to Miss Florence Viau,
a daughter of Mrs. Esther Viau of
Marinette. Realizing he was in a
critical condition a special dispense
ton was secured from Judge Davis.
Because of the physicians illness
the ceremony took place at DR.. Atkin-
sons private rooms in connection with
his veterinary hospital, Judge L. M.
Everett officiating. j. K. Setright, a
close friend of the groom, and Miss
Pearl Viau, sister of the bride, at
tended the couple. The rooms were
banked with flowers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02

! WISCONSIN PARAGRAPHS


MADISON - The legislative bill
33A, Known as the divorce bill, was
given a renewed lease of life by the
assembly. The motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill had been
indefinitely postponed was carried.
1t was stated that the object of the
reconsideration was to introduce an
amendment. The members generally
wished to use the amendment and the
question was voted for reconsidera-
ton. The substitute amendment was
then introduced by Mr.. Hurlbut. This
contains the same stringent divorce
feature as in the original bills. 1t
makes it lawful for wholesalers to sell
by the case or in the original package
to any person which might have been
prohibited in the original BILL The
part changed is in cutting out the
words fee simple" which would pre-
vent wholesalers from operating prop
erty they held on long time leases as
we'll as that held for fee simple.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02

both of these will probably be killed.
The five mile dry zone for the state
university, the one mile zone for the
same territory and the county option
bill have all been laid to rest in the
assembly. The Hawn bill and the So
called saloon divorce bill are still
alive and kicking, but both of these
measures will go the way of the dry
zone measures.
The HaWn Proposition.
The Hawn proposition to bring
about law enforcement by giving to
the state industrial commission po-
lice powers is a dangerous one, when
viewed from the standpoint of the
brewery interests. Under this meas
ure the industrial commission would
be given authority to enforce the law
upon the complaint of a certain num-
Der of citizens in cases where it was
established that the police, county Of
ficials or state officials were negligent
in their duty. The bill is BASED upon
the theory that law enforcement is
than the carrying out of an oath by
a public official to enforce the stat
utes. By giving the Industrial COM
mission police power, law enforcement
would be placed in the hands of a
state board free from local influences
1t is known that if the Hawn bill
becomes law that the laws relating
to the Sunday closing of saloons will
be enforced if complaint is made to
the commission that the statute relat-
ing to this subject is merely figure
head and is not being enforced. This
fact is common knowledge, which is
the best possible assurance that the
strong saloon and brewery organiza.
ton within the legislature will fight
the bill.
Saloon Divorce Bill.
During the next few days there will
be another controversy over the bill
to divorce the brewery and the saloon
by prohibiting the brewery from hav-
ing an interest in the retailing &C IL
quor The program is to indefinitely
postpone this measure, and, on the
surface, at least, there does not cp,
pear to be a single serious barrier to
the successful termination of that pro-
gram.
The strength of the breweries in
the present legislature is probably the
root from which is springing ger cral
discomfort, suspicion and dissatisfac-
ton among citizens who had hoped
that this legislature would be a con.
structive one. The feeling has exist
ed for weeks that the session would
accomplish little, and that the legis
lature had marked reactionary ten
denotes. This feeling is now budding
in the form of public protests and
denunciations and singing editorials
in progressive publications, including
La Folette's weekly.
Threatened by the Breweries.
Assenblyman Anderson, a young
member of the legislature who seems
to have no fear of ''the cars" brought
this feeling to a head when he arose
from his seat in the house and de-
clared that he had been threatened
by the breweries. He was told, he
said, if he did not fall in line for sa-
loon divorce bill that some of the
r7c~r----~~ = ---hich ho wos interested
might net fsre vel. Tics members
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02
D0lNGS OF CONGRESS
SENATE E.


Sundry civil appropriation bill
carrying the provision that no
funds appropriated for prosecu-
tions under the Sherman law
should be used against farmers
or labor organizations was or
dered favorably reported by the
5 appropriations committee.
Committee on education and
labor agreed to report favorably
nomination of Charles P. Neill
as commissioner of labor stats
tics.
Sundry civil appropriation bill
, reported. Chairman Martin an
nouncing he would coll it up for
, consideration at next meeting.
HOUSE.
Representative Gallagher in
troduced resolution for inquiry
into alleged baseball trust.
General debate on tariff bill
was opened by Democratic Lead
er Underwood.
Representative Sisson deliver
) ed a war spech," supporting
proposed California anti.aiien
} land law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02
BRYAN IN CALIFORNIA
Met at the Train in Sacramento by
Governor Johnson.

Secretary of State w. J. Bryan
has arrived in Sacramento, Cal,
to try and straighten out the pro-
posed anti-alien land law so it will
not give offense to the Japanese.
Charles K. McClaHhy editor of the
Sacramento Bee, boarded the train at
Montello, New, for a talk with Secre-
tary Bryan. He bore a message from
Governor Johnson, the nature of
which he did not divulge. He remain
ed with Mr.. Bryan in his drawing
room for an hour or more and alight-
ed from the train with him here.
Secretary Bryan was met at the train
by Governor Johnson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02

MARINETTE-That a number of
prisoners had come to him weeping
after serving ninety days at the Mar
inette county workhouse and told him
that during the entire time OF their
sentence. while being made to work
ten hours day on rock pile they
had not received one bite OF meat,
was the statement made by District
Attorney E. w. Miller to the county
board.
KENosHA - Making allegations
that he had been forced into marri-
age after third degree examination
in the police Office here, in which he
had been threatened with prosecution
on a criminal charge, Albert n. Kauf-
man appealed to the circuit court here
for an annulment of his marriage to
Sadie O'Hare Kaufman, which took
place last November.
MADISON - Testimony that the
government parcel post had taken
90 per cent of the business of express
companies was given before COM
mittee of the legislature by Edwin S.
Mack, representing the American Elk
press company, and E. w. Mailer,
general manager of the same COM
pany at Chicago.
BALDWIN - Two railroad men
were killed, a dozen persons hurt, sew
eral perhaps fatally when a train,
bound from Minneapolis to Cal
cago on the Minnesota branch of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad,
crashed into an extra freight train
here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02
Legislation Met SquareIy and
Soon Disposed OF.
TWO PROPOSITIONS PENDING
Both Are Expected to Follow the Fate
of the Others-AssembIym Ander.
son Claims to Have Been Threaten
ed by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hear
ing on McGovern Marketing Bill.

Madison, Wis, April 29.-(Special)
The Wisconsin legislature has near
ly cleared it's slate of bills which
aroused the serious opposition of the
brewery and saloon interests of the
state. Legislation Of this character
has been met squarely and disposed
of in a manner so decisive that there
can exist not the slightest doubt as
to the complexion of the legislature,
particularly the house, on the liquor
question
But two important propositions hav-
ing bearing upon the affairs OF the
liquor traffic are still pending, and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02

MADISON - Louis Berger, of
Chicago, ILL.,, the university football
star, had narrow escape from drown
ing when his canoe overturned while
a considerable distance off the shore.
Berger cannot swim well and, i'm
peded by his clothes and the fact that
the craft was filed with water, he
was in a bad way. Two canoes that
were on the lake came to his rescue
and towed him to the shore. 1t is
thought he will suffer no i'll effects
from his mishap.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02

MADISON - The Wisconsin SEN
ate committee on corporations recon-
mended for inconvenience the Jen-
nings bill providing that if street car
companies do not run a sufficient
number of cars to furnish seats for all
passengers after being ordered to do
so by the state railroad commission
they must carry standing passengers
or straphangers for nothing. This
bill had passed the assembly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02

MILWAUkEE-The park spooners
seasons prospects for park spooners
are threatened. An inventor has Of
fered the city dictagraph which he
guarantees will record every word
of conversation carried on in the
park. When it is installed police will
be able to listen to tete-a-tetes of
every couple within several hundred
feet of them. The invention consists
of numerous sound receivers connec-
ed by wires which lead to the CEN
trail station. These receivers are
placed in trees overhanging the
haunts Of spooners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES

| Pwb0lcatl0a 0s Humnsoas
In the Justices Court. District Of
Linkvilis. Klamath County. STATE
Of Oregon.
). y. MAgulre. y sole trader. doing
business under tho nrm name
and style Of "Masuirs Mercantile
Company" Plaintiff,
W.
George Wheeler. Defendant.
To George Wheeler, the above
named defendant. In tho name Of The
state OF Oregon. you ere hereby re-
CURED TO appear and answer the
smendsd complaint nied against you
In tho above entitled court and cause
ON or before tho last day of tho time
prescribed In tho order for pubiica-
ton mads herein. to-wit; rho nth
day Of April. 1914. and u you fall 10
20 answer. for want thereof the plain.
TN will take Judgement against you
~ demanded 10 his amended com.
pia'nt on NE herein. to-wit: For the
sum OF sinty-seven dollars and ten
cents tSG7.io) being amount due and
owing for goods. wares and merchan.
disc ~ In piaintias complaint sI.
legged. and for plaintiffs cost anJ dis
bursements herein, This summons IL
served BY order Of the Honorable sc. !
w. 0owsn. Justice Of the peace Of the
sbove entitled court. March 8. 1918.
End tho date OF the nrst publication !
bsiag the sth day Of March. 1918.
and the dats Of the last day viii e.
pirs on the 18th day Of April. 1919.
MERRYMAN = DUNCAN.
Attorneys for Piaintin.
s.i3-so.37.3-ioh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
LUTHER M'CARTY
ARRANGES MILLS
NEW CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT
WILL TAKE ON SOME NOTABLE
FIGHTERS AND EXPECTS TO
CLEAN W $4,000

CHICAGO. March s4.--Four fights
which he figures will net him S2l,-
900. are on tho program OF Luther
McCarty. champion white heavy
weight Of America. here today. On
April i5 Mccarty Will tangle for six
rounds with Jim Flynn In Phiiadel-
phin. April 20 he meets Frank Nor
ran In Pittsburg for six rounds. Carl
Morris or some other scrspper will
be- sent against him for ten rounds In
Kansas City Nay Z. On or about
May 10 he will travel 10 caigara. Can
ada. TO step twelve or moro rounds
with the garraious Tommy Burns.
The first two scraps will net Me-
carthy $1,000 each. He will receive
$4,000 for tho Kansss City battle.
and. providing Burns does not sue
him for everything down 70 his ring
shoes. he will be given about $4,000
for the Calgary battle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

George w. McCiusky. for man,
years called "chcsty George" by thoss
who did not like the famous police In.
spcctor of New York. II has Just been
discovered left u fortune Of more than
threc-quarters OF n million. The low.
est salary received by McCiusky dur.
ing his thirty years as bluccoat was
$500 a year. and the highest $500.
The sources Of McClusky's income
above his salary are not known. but
In the TcnderloIn there are very pos
Tive opinions about II. For q long
time he was In charge OF the Tender
ioin district. and then the gambling
houses and similar Institutions never
closed. McCiusky during his life.
time occasionally dropped . hint
about Wall street speculation. Il 10
known that he had many wealthy
friends among his friends. and Il 10
possible that some Of them gave him
tips ON the market, Since tho inspect
or divided his wealth among his three
sisters before his death there was NO
will fiied. and nothing definite could
be- learned about his fortune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

Admiaissratrix's Final Account
Notice 10 hereby given that Aitha
Beach. Administrative OF the estate OF
John G. Beach. deceased. has nled in
the county court her nnal account ~
such administratrix. and that the
court has nxsd Monday. the 7th day
Of April. 1919. st the hour OF 10
o'clock .. m. Of said day. at the court
room Of the county court, In klamath
valls. Oregon. ~ the time and place
for hearing objections TO said account
and the settlement thereof.
ALTHA BEACH.
Administratrix Of the Estats Of John
O. Beach. Deceased.
J. II. CARNAHAN. Attorney.
b-i3-ls-3sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
GENtRAL NOTICES


MA Fer Wood
Notice ID hereby given that the un-
dsrslgnsd will receive bids for fur
nishing School District No. I. Klam-
ath county. with 500 cords OF t-foot
wood. cut from live pine trees. 70 bo
delivered - follows, not later than
September I. 1919. at the following
school buildings
e6 cords at West Side school.
20 cords st Central school.
IS cords at Mills Addition school.
A certified check OF s per cent OF
amount Of bid must accompany came.
Bids to hs opened April I. 1e1s. at :
o'clock p. m. At the once Of the clerk.
|at the First Trust and savings Bank.
Tho board reserves the right 70 ~
|jsct any end Ill bids.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 18th day Of MARCH. 1919.
~ order Of board Of directors Of
school District No. !. klamath eouA-
!" ). W. sInMBNs. cisrt.
ls.isth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24
WIRELESS SYSTEM
IN the FORESTS
PLAN n no PROVIDE ColnGuxz-
CATION IN PnlyA1E A. wnIL
As srArE-OwxnD 1nasns IN
OREGON

4 wireless telegraph systen tos ~
big privately owned 80 STATE evna1
forests Of Oregon b proposed snA ths
plan = bsIng perfected by oneials q
the usstssn forestry and conssFvatiea
association
The systsm VIII - sxpsrimented
with this summer, and ths MaSconi
company has already bssn asked 70
furnish dssigns. eueh . wireless ~
rangsmsns must nsessaasily ~ . port
able one. and nearly indsstrustible.
Il would have 70 bs such thet y eouI1
be carried into remote portions q ~
forests. set up among the tsess ~ -
such power that the opesatof eoul1
communicate with Other s>ationo =
. radius OF nfty miles. 4,
The Aarconi people viii hsve . -
wise an entirely new appasafus = q.
der to meet the peculiar eoaditioos oe
the forest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-24

DuUuo00D
In the Circuit Court Of the state o
Oregon. for klamath County.
Mary l.. horss. Plsintia.
John r. Morse. Defendant
To John r. Morse. the Above-NAinsd
Dsfsndaat:
in the Namo Of the State OF Oregon:
You are hereby summoned to ap.
,Dsas aud answer the complaint hied IN
the abovo entitled suit within sir
weeks after the nrst publication OF
this summons In tho klamath Rcpub.
lican newspaper; and you will take
notice that II you fail to appear and
answer or plead within said time. tho
plaintin. for want thereof. viii apply
TO the above entitled court for the re-
lief demanded IN the complaint alsd
in said suit. to-vtt.: For . decree Of
his court forever dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony sxistins between tho
plainIn and the defendant. and for
such other and further reiief ~ to
the court may seem meet.
THIS summons 10 published pursu.
ant 70 the order Of the above entitisd
court made On the 18th day of Feb
ruary. A. d. 1919. and the irst publ
cation thereof 10 made In the klamath
Republican nswspapsr ON February
-. 1919.
KuYKENDALL q FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ls.20-37-e-i3-30-37