The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-31

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day from his Antwyne creek home.
Special evangelistic services will be
held in the Tonasket NJ. E. church, be-
ginning February 10Th.
The Alpha Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. l.. l.. Work Tuesday af-
ternoon, February 4th.
S. T. Stanton left Monday for Soap
lake, where he expects to spend week
or two taking the baths.
Steve Macy was reported laid up at
his home on Ellemeham several days
this week, knocked out by grip.
AL. Judd, of LOOMS, who has been
working at the Golden Zone for sever
al months, spent Sunday in Oroville.
The quantity of snow in the hills
this winter insures another bumper
crop for the upland farmer next fall
1t is easy to borrow trouble. There
are now people worrying over the
prospects of high water in the spring.
DR.. c. p. House has put up new
ice house at the old Radbourn hotel,
and has the building filled to the roof.
R. Grieger is making plans to great
ly enlarge his lumber yard to be ready
for the expected spring and summer
rush.
my Wife, Who Shall She Be?" Ser
mon theme at the Presbyterian church
Sunday, 1880 p. m. All young people
invited to hear it.
e. TruaX went to Spokane Monday
where he met his mother who was on
her way to Oroville to make pro-
tracted visit with her son.
The home of Rev. r. r. Holland was
made happy Saturday evening by the
arrival of brand new seven pound
boy. Mother and child doing nicely.
From statements made by dealers
next summer will see a large number
of motor cars added to the many al
ready in commission in this part of
Okanogan county.
Dr. and Mrs. J. l.. Masters returned
Monday evening from Nelson where
the doctor spent a week attending to
the dental needs of the people of that
community
Gene Judd, who has grown up from
childhood to vigorous manhood in
LOOMS, spent two or three days
among his friends in Oroville the lat
ter part of last week.
lating around in complete disguise.
He sacrificed his mustache Saturday
and his best friends did not recognize
him after he left the BARRIERS chair.
State Travelling Guard John Level
passed through town the early part of
the week on his way to Conconully to.
pick up a batch of prisoners whom he
will escort to the penitentiary at Walla
Walla.
The Civic League is considering
plan to park strip of land along the
river opposite the creamery. That
could be done to the advantage of the
town and East Oroville Orchard
Tracts.
Mr.. E. A. McMahan received news
Tuesday evening of the serious ILL
ness of his father who lives near Deer
Park, in Stevens county. Wednesday
morning Mrs. McMahan took the south
bound train for Deer Park and will
remain with Mr.. McMahans parents
during the illness of the father.
J. F. Mccarthy, assessor elect of
this county, returned from Olympia
Saturday where he attended meeting
of the assessors of the state, and left
for his home at LOOMS Monday He
reports having had a very pleasant
trip, and that the session was both in
teresting and instructive.
e. McCammon is putting up a new
shop on his premises, which will be
used as a boat building house. He
has several orders for boats, gasoline
and row boats, for delivery in the
spring AS he is an expert boat build
err, the craft he turns out will be
creditable addition to the fleet already
plying on the lake and river.
w. E. Daniels, of Okanogan, drove
up from his place Sunday to meet
his daughter, Miss Buelah Daniels,
whom he expected would arrive Sat-
urday evening from Seattle. Miss
Daniels, who is in her senior year
in the Broadway high school of Seat
tie, had telegraphed her father that
she would return home via the Great
Northern and under ordinary circum-
stances would have reached here Sat
urday, but she took the train out of
Seattle that was stopped near Tye at
the west portal of the Cascade tunnel
by snow slide that hit the forward
coaches and caused the death of one
workman. The passengers were re-
turned to Seattle and routed to Spo-
kane over the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle, via Portland. AS a conse-