The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-10-31

I anu SHOWS the 0ebll1tating effects of
his long fever 1t will be two weeks
before he is able TO be out and around
and many days after that before he
regains his normal health and weight.
Ed. Kolb, of the Nighthawk mine.
who left here a fortnight ago for
Fond du Lac evidently never reached
his destination, as he returned to Oro-
i vile Monday in company with sew
eral gentlemen wishing to examine
the Nighthawk mine Mr.. Kolb has
kept out of sight since his return and
the object of his return is not known
The cayote is a heavy handicap to
/ chicken raising in this section Mr.
and Mrs. J. j. Bennett have gone ex-
tensiyely into the chicken industry on
their ranch near Wannicut lake. bus
1 lind that the Cayotes Of the neighbor-
hood are fattening upon their flocks.
They have lost upward OF 80 chickens
during the past month from cayotc
raids
Harry Powell and Fritzie Mason left
for Spokane Wednesday where they
were to be united in marriage. Miss
Mason has been employed at the Ores
/ cent cafe for some months Mr.. Pow
ell is young man who has resided
near Nelson for a number of years
and is well known in Oroville. May
! the step the young people have taken
/ prove to be a fortunate one for both
/ Chas. Kale has demonstrated chat
/ celery can be successfully grown III
/ this locality He LETT a large bunch
/ of the succuleut vegetable in this Of
flee Tuesday, ana for size and shape
/ it compares favorably with anything
/ of the kind that finds its way into
/ this market IT is a most profitable
/ crop to grow, and the wonder is thai
more do not turn attention TO celery
culture
The brick work on the Grub hotel
is practically finished, and already
some of the masons are returning to-
/ their homes in SPOKANE 1t is to be
hoped that when building begins again
next spring that the same high class
artizans are engaged to do the brick
work, for bum brick laying spoils
the appearance Of any building where
Wofhheh VINO 90 not understand The
art are employed
Entries in the piano contest should
remember that the first distribution
Of minor prizes takes place Thanks
giving day. These smaller prizes in
/ cLnde watches, articles OF iewelry and
silverWare and are both handsome
end valuable. ANY one OF them is well
I worth working for and those in the
running should redOubie their efforts
to secure votes between now and the
tn OF November
Cal simmons an old Davenport
/ friend of bysone days, was visitor
/ in Oroyile Wednesday. Age has done
/ to him what it has done to the rest of
us, but it has not stalled his old time
1 geniality At one time Mr.. Simmons
was rated as well-to-do, but the hard
times OF the early SOS LETT him strand
ed, as it did others by the thousands.
nv 80 io" io' d" ni"i "ie 0oi'-
l'''"S' All" ii'' ioihs 700 oao'
a report OF the FIRST National BANK
Is published IN another column, and
the statement shows that monetary
institution to be III a very healthy
ana iiourishlng condition. The bank
statement Is reflex OF the condition
of the community, and Judging from
lhe amount OF cash on deposit this
population rs Tar from broke The
e. oro,iit a., ,,,,,.,, 80 80.
~ q Wv" VI 'iii9 Ni"o'
IL IS reported thursday that the If
feaubIe Jack Long OF Loomis, was
the last TO tail a victim to smallpox
ana that he Is tattooed beyond all rec
oshitioh' AS ne Is consttutlonaily
tough Jack VIII pull through all right
raul Loudoh was over from LOOMS
thursday ana reports that cases OF
smallpox are sun showing up but in
Such llehl FORM that the dlse 's[
W ''N' '''''' ''' ''''''''''''
Monroe Hartman. of the Ruby mine
returned Monday from Mansfield, Ohio
where he has been for two or three
months on mining business He a