davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
0y STANLEY ]. BOWDlE,
Representative From Ohio.)

A panic Is simply shortage OF
money at the factois and It operates
precisely like shortage of cars at
sqhine. You can do nothing but dis
charge your hands and sit down aud
hink--and TO get ready and to wait
or the receiver to take charge when
he bank gets ready to make the last
kQueeze.
A panic may prevent you getting
noney--even the money you have ac-
Ally deposited In the bank-so that
you may be utterly ruined.
You say to yourself my goods are
ID demand everywhere; the men who
bwe me are good; l have their notes.
The community knows that ] am all
Fight. Why. then, can't I get money!
You 20 over to the bank and ask for
D loan. The banker tells you That
Eariff bill 10 causing trouble" or New
York has frightened up on us,'-and
DO on.
In way that bank II up against 1t.
New York has gotten control. That
bank has good commercial paper. but
LII can do nothing with 1t. II 1t could
get money for that paper temporarily
AL WOulu % WobAp OuI ~ Soh ~
Right here Is where the new cur
rency bill comes In. It provides for
the establishment OF federal re-
serve" banks In the larger cities.
These banks have power TO Issue
3500. 900, 900 in currency to the needy
banks. The bankers we have Just
spoken of can take his commercial
paper to the federal reserve banks
and get actual money for II.
But you are saying: Suppose that
reserve bank refuses to act?" But
khey must act. The bill provides that
local reserve banks shall be controlled
10y a federal board at Washington.
Your banker may appeal directly to
this. board, and what Is more, the
Local reserve bank will have three d.
|fectors who represent the CONNER
|cial, agricultural and industrial inter
1ests OF the district. These men must
mot be bankers, just business men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
DEATHS

Francis Hesse. see Belvidere.
years. senihty; Marie slsbert. i53ia
6eyburn. so years. paralysis; Alice NJ
Canneld. Harper hospital. 40 years
cerebral embofism Ludwig Kohlha san
81 White. 81 years. arterio sclerosis;
Musak Maikasian, Eioise, Mich. 81
years. erysipeias: Louis Siebert. as Bur
demo. IS years. inquest pending: An
drew Bartok. isi Vanderbilt. g month";
gastritis: Frances NJ. Schmid. 33 Wing
pl. year. meningitis: Michael .kIs
weszk. 1913 Jos. Campau. ~ years
strsnguiation; Michael wachowsk~, .Is
Medbury. 90 years. fracture OF skull
Sherman CavanauKh. Detroit river, /
years. accidental drowning: May Allen
1881 w. Jefferson. 70 years, seniiity
Franco Petrovics. Highland Park. -
years. meningitis: Emma Adams, Graz
hospital, "a years. .sarcoma; job
monia; Lawrence Levondowski. AS II
linois. 10 years. enteritAs; Jakub Socha.
1917 Dubois, - years. tuberculosis:
Hedwig Ladrzynski. 1924 Palmer. 2
years, meningitis; Maude McCallum
Harper hospital, SO years. carcinoma:
Mary Mienkowska, 1913 Turner. I year
sronshitis Christian ,o WsGempnn
Lockridge. I2s Madison, 2s years. perl
tonitis: Gotlieba Falkowski. $50 Hum.
s sctdt :sn.Stu'; August snr
gastritis: Marguerett c. Ttghe. 1874
Scotch. 3 years, whooping cough: Jesse
A. Boothby, St. Mary's hospital, 20
years. inquest pending Eveline Brec-
chetti ais Rowena. l year. pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
DETROIT CHOSEN FOR
r. A M. COUNCIL OF 1914

SAGINAW, Mich. June 25.-(Spe-
cial. THE Grand Chapter r. A. NJ.
closed today by selecting Detroit for
The council city in 1914. Ofcers
Named are: Grand High Priest. Jno.
II. Kingsley, Manchester: deputy
grand high priest, VIM. w. Watts, Ann
Arbor: grand scribe. Robt II. Hunt.
Detroit: grand treasurer, Emerson M.
Newell, Fenton; grand secretary,
Chas. A. Conover, Coldwater; grand
lecturer. Horace 8. Maynard. Char
iotte: grand chaplain. Rev. Jno. Calf
Ian, Eaton Rapids; grand captain of
post. e. Sathertoh Durand; grand
principal soujourner. Walter II. Booth.
Grand Rapids: grand royal arch cap
tain. Geo. w. w. Weedle, Marshall;
grand master third veil, Frank II. Will
iiams, Allegan; grand master second
veil, Chas. ]. Gray. Petoskey; grand
master hrst veil. Frank Wilcox, De-
t-oit and grand sentinel, Jas. F. Mac.
SreGor, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
SECRET CAUCUS
: HANDLES BUDGET
Appointment of Committee May
Make Appropriations Fit
Revenues

WASHINGTON. June 25.-House
Democrats met In secret caucus today
10 nxnt out the controversy over the
"budxet" system of controlling appro-
priations by Congress. Leader I'm
derwood presented budget plan'
AVN by the special caucus commit
tee.
Appointment of a special select"
committee, composed Of the party
leaders and heads Of the big house
committees, TO make the gross appro-
priations OF Congress At the federal
revenues was the plan offered to the
caucus. This committee would allot
maximum sums to the regular appro-
priations committee and present each
year q complete fiscal program to the
house. Underwood believes the SEN
ate would be morally bound to OBJ
serve the appropriation limitations set
by the budget committee"
Several Democrats entered the eau
Gus today prepared vigorously to- de-
nand that the embargo against any
legislation being considered In the
house during the present session ex-
ocept tariff currency and emergency
measures, be raised.
The judiciary committee desires &C
ton taken on the Broussard bill to
extend the life and jurisdiction Of the
oJmmerce court and the bill extend
ing the Erdman mediation act. Con.
sideration Of several private bills was
also asked by individual members.
That the caucus would not consider
the currency bill. except In an infor-
NAL discussion, was declared by Lead
err Underwood and Chairman Glass, OF
the banking committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
DESPONDENl. SHOOTS SELF
INTO BEST OF HEALTH

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, June 26.-James
Woodward. Cuba. Ill, shot himself
into good health after half q dozen
physicians had tried to relieve his In
tonse suferings from dropsy.
What's the use OF living!" asked
Woodward Of himself. and. getting no
answer. he took q dose OF morphine.
and fired q bullet through his heart.
The maffled NEEDLES wondered why
Woodward didn't die. An x-ray exam
nation today revealed the fact that
the bullet punctured a cavity contain
ing the fluid and woodward got In
slant relief when II flowed out. The
patient Is improving and expected to
recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
MARRIAGES

Robert Hance. 81: Alkaline Gesist, 80.
Bernie Pearce. 90. Highland Park;
lima Crandall %. Traverse City.
Alfred Parmenter, "a; Emma Doelk-
John Ranger, rs. Ithaca; Vera Faw-
ley. 90. Detroit
James Sprague. 40, Detroit, Minnie
Harminga. So. Grand Rapids.
Harold West. 81, Florence Wadham,
Charles Woodruff. 81; Margaret Ham
William Pearson. "a, wyandotte; sa-
die Hogan, IS. same.
William Church. SO, Cleveland. o.:
Mabel Tiffany, 81. same.
Max Sroka. %; Anna Babinska, IS.
Arthur Holstein, %; Alkaline Krauss-
william Tucker. "a; Anna Macarthur.
Frank Thorp. 30: Catherine Macleod.
william Fang. %; Margaret schroe-
de Matthew is J.rse..en. %: Mildred
Shaw. 20.
steffen Nielsen. AZ. Marlette; Carrie
Jensen, As. Detroit.
Tulie Ramsey, 81, Toledo. O.: Blanche
Ramsey. 33. Cleveland. o.
William Baldwin. 25; Grace Dillon.
Albert Berlin. 81. Castatia, O.. Leila
Feinaner, 81. Detroit.
Ernest Mckee. 20, Sandwich. Ont;
Olive Frazer. a. Detroit.
Nathan Greenberg rs; Bella Katz. 10.
Edward Babrow, "a Ethel Roberts.
ROLAND Spear. 20. Warren, o.; Alice
Wagar. 10, same
stanka wukovich. 81; Katherine
Hutson. 25.
Lawrence Miller. ss; Josephine MIL
Grant GARFIELD, as Pontiac; Julia
Rauss. 90. Detroit.
George CosEsn; a. Detr9it; orvie
John Applin. "a, East HTawas; Nor
ris Kort. q. Detroit
Louis Meabrod. "a; May Hermann,
Ernest Carlson. 25: Eva Lehman. 81.
Joseph Jacks. 10: Alice Bowe 10.
James Lobban. 20; Beatrice Heilman.
George Humbert. 80. Highland Park;
Marian Riley. 81, same.
Arthur McEnally. 81; Estella She'll.
Earl Lewis. 2a. Ypsilanti Ada P. Pot
Loui. shubon, 81; Adele Miller. IS.
Emanuel Walter. ss Cleveland, o.:
Mary Shireman. ~. same.
Maurice Reilly. 2s; Marion Leavitte,
James Sutton. 20; Harriet Otto. 90.
William Marvin. 80; Ida F.. White
man. 20.
Joseph Dandy. "a Cecilia Hadan. ~.
IS '' TO- ~''e'" 'e'''"'
Alex A. MacDiarmid. 80: Doris J. Mau,
Earl Reaves. 81: Virginia Jones. 49,
Max Fleming, %; Gertrude Whit
taker, 81.
Matthias Weingartz, 26; Ida Rivard.
a.
William Williams. 80; Mary Parfelt.
Jackson Daadlor. 20. Detroit; Pearl
Consdon. 10. Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
S estss'' | g es word

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lSc II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting MISUNDERSTANDING charge. $50
for rs words or less. over 2b words
enc and ne-third cents for each extra
word
Personals-M4nimum charge. 30c; goo
per line. counts six words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
BIRTHS
BOYS.


j; oBrien. 1880 Trumbull: G: Murphy,
IS Twenty-second; f: Alger, 9s2 Bald
win: G.. CHASER, 10 Williams L. Whit
man, 1907 Fort; B. Edwards, 1885 Vine
wood; n; Metzner. $50 Toledo: @, Pa
berlain: NJ King. 10l Wendell; T. New
kirk. 100 Edmund: 8. Andrzejewski. sac
Mitchell; NJ. Fowler. 100 Broadway; w
Unsworth, 4ss Baldwin; A. Nelson. 22o
White. 2I4I JOS. campau; J. szosgtaks,
lS4 Smith; J. Hayduk, 10 Warren; II.
Brownier. - Laura; II. wiikie. 7Os
Rohns: l.. Fournisr. 1is Williams; r.
PPa ,;so; ass ,5s, n TwSenty-second: W.
ski. 7ss Chene: X. Zwimer. So Kellogg;
9. Telek. % Clippert, W. Barlow, ais
Thirty third; j. zwilski, 40 Frederick;
4. Koss: -. Linden; @; Seller: sls
weichek. ass st. Joseph; c. Wilson. zoe
Milwaukee. A. .Grusskiewicx. 65l War
rem; r. Cannon. 1888 Holcomb: G. Os-
feidt. Is4 Dane; n. Newman. aso Err
srs D. H:yos 81 asS T~i FsS
falone, 1872 Hawthorne: y. Philips. 17s
Napoleon; c. Derin, 81 vanderbfidt; A.
Ferraxza. sac Brady. twins: NJ Ricci,
sss BRADY G Hsn s,s Medru s,,s
a3s willis n. Miller. 45s oseyburn; T.
Tenshaw. ga Brooklyn; "A. Brotka. $50
Leonard.
GlhI<S.
J. A. Peters, 1895 Trumbull: T. Mi
trairras, 221 Seventeenth: A. Brimmer
5s1 Mcclellan. twins: J. wineman. 30a
Twenty-second; L. Wilson. k197 Owen;
w. King, s7t Springwelis; y. Moch. "a
Kaier: r. Graves, $40 Baldwin: r
Boehmer. rs 81. Charles; J. Weber. p,
Cottage Grove: U. Ripari. SIS BeIvi-
dere; r. Chelinski. -eie st. Aubin: T.
Bloom. S5l winder; NJ. Young. - Mary
land; r. Campbell. IL Durher; A. Chrfs-
tie; i4ss MILITARY; NJ pokow:si. 81
comb: r. Burton. 7sf Avery. IT. Ryan,
All Garland: 8. winnik. 2os Custer: NJ
witherhoidt. & Miller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
WOOL AND SUGAR
CRISIS DUE TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. June Is. The
crisis In the wool and sugar fight In
the Democratic caucus was expected
to b reached late this afternoon.
Progress in the measure today was
rath2 slow. but IT was confidently
expe(ted that the administration bill
woun be upheld By all save q few
0oase g1ne -wotss,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
he'd.

JOHANNESBURG 25, 1919, at resi-
dence, 272 Hancock-ave. west. Miss
Jennie H. Clements In her 18th year
Funeral services at house THURSDAY
afternoon at o'clock. Bursi at
Kenslngton. Mich.
CASKER-At Tuberculosis SENATOR
ium June %. 1913. Sophia Casker. %
years OF age. Notice OF funeral Ia
ter. Milwaukee papers please copy.
KILCLINE-Michael B.. beloved son of
Mr.. and Mrs William Kilcline; BROTH
err of william, Patrick, Mrs. r. Clock,
]. Conwell Funeral from sisters
residence, 470 Crane-ave.. Thursday
at 8 o'clock. Church OF the Annuncia-
ton at $3.50.
6EED-June a., 1913. at the residence,
oil Avery-ave.. Andrew. beloved hus-
band OF Catherine Seed, father OF
Lucille, Elvan and Arthur, aged 81
years. Notice OF funeral later. So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

WANTED--Girls, between 40
and 80 years Of age; steady
work and splendid chances for
promotion. PARKE. DAVIS
&CQ - .s.ras,um6nnnN -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
COAL PROPOSALS WANTED

Sealed ProPocss,: ~, wi', !, ,: -, 1920
Home for the Feeble MInaea sa1
:.p nj rSa aRss 5 5sis ,s S1s sis = 4:
ishing the insiituticn's full rcerirc111
OF nut pea and slack coal CDttu4i1Sl
for the year .boeinnins JAY ~ ~
also an Alternative .Propesel - q
RP: :a'S,r NJ ~ ,ssti tea IA 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
EMERGENCY CASH
FOE OF PANICS,
SAYS BOWDLE
PHO Congressman, Through
"Primer," Details Value of
Tariff Bill Clause
PREVENTS AN ACTUAL
SHORTAGE OF CASH
IL -
business Men on National Board
to Prevent Favoring
Bankers

WARRINGTON. June 25.-Represent-
tive Stanley Bowdie. of Ohio. today
Frote the following primary lesson
|anics AND how the wilson Glass cur
ENJOY bill proposes to prevent them: -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

Bwsisess-iike Prfntlag. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right T.eS lys.tiae c.. -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-13
SCOOPED AT CHESAW

The local ball club made a trip to
Chesaw Sunday and came back a de-
feated bunch, the score resulting in
IL to l in favor of Chesaw. The club
went up the hill in a rain storm, short
handed regular players, and without
pitcher. useless mission in such
crippled condition facing such a
team as that representing Chesaw.
Hedger was without an arm, as he
stuck it in the way of pitched ball
at Okanogan Falls, and did not make
the trip. Smith took a dose of rheu-
matism, or Charley horse, in the Okla
hogan Falls game. and was out of con-
dition. Frank Bartell and Carson as
sumed the role of pitchers, and they
can pitch against batters no more
than jack rabbit. There could be
but one result, and it resulted. How
ever, with all the pitchers working
like steam engines if the home boys
could have won at all it would have
been by the nifty score of to 0, as one
solitary run was all the visitors were
able to push over the pan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-13
GETTING ON THE MAP

During the day the business streets
of Oroville do not strike the stranger
as being very animated. One infer
ence to be drawn from this is that the
people are employed in their various
business pursuits and avocations with
out the time to waste in idleness. Any
how, whatever the inference or con-
clusiOn, there is always elbow room
during the day on the chief thorough
fares. During the late afternoon, i'm
mediately after :he evening meal and
at the time of the arrival of the trains,
it is different and then the stranger
is moved by surprise at the number
of people in sight, wondering where
they all come from. 1t is no eXag-
geration to state that there are scores
of men and women on the main bust
ness street in the evening, frequently
from two to dozen automobiles, and
one not familiar with the size of the
town would be led to believe that
Oroville was a town of several thous-
and. The place is then surely lively
enough in appearance, basing liveli
ness upon the crowds in sight.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-13
PLEASURE AHEAD

The amateur theatrical stunts pre-
pared by the Oroville women's Civic
League each month, and given in con-
nectiOn with Stoltz's first class moving
pictures will appear this month on tn
nights of Tuesday, the 18th, and Fri
day, the Goth.
Following is a complete program:
1st, overture, The Sunny South, Oro-
vile orchestra; End, An Old Sweet
heart of Mine, ]. w. Riley, A. p. MUIR
ray with living illustrations: 1, "A
Fair Illusive Vision," Eliza Grathwohl;
2, my Truant Fancies Wander" Mrs.
F. V. Covert; 8, In Fact to Speak in
Earnest l Think it Adds a Charm"
Mrs. F. M. Dallam, jr.; 4, "As Truly as
the Vine Grows Round the Stump"
Lorraine Bartell; 5, "The Future We
had Planned" Ted Tilley; 6, "a Fairy
Garden Spot" Orva Paine; 7, "The
Living Presence of That Old Sweet
heart of Mine," Mrs. A. P. Murray.
Recitation character sketch) Will
Carleton, Mrs. ]. F. Samson; Madison
Square at eight, a comedy in one act
Cast: George Flight, Opal Balderston;
Dick Dash (suitor), W. E. Shepard;
Clutsh (newsboy). Steven Mills; Bar
ney Gilmore Qrish coachman), J. A.
Mitchell; Schwartz dutch cop), Frank
Schultz; Shifty (hobo), Fred Hart.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-13
A POPULAR OFFICIAL

Sheriff Harry. Stark was in town
last Friday evening on official busi-
ness. He intended returning to Con-
conully the same evening, but the
lights of the car he was travelling in
gave out few miles from town and
he had to return and spend the night.
Harry was not here to railroad any
one to Jail after dark, as he does not
do business in that way. Mr.. Stark
combines the attributes of gentle
man with zeal and activity in the per-
formance of duty, and is making one
of the most efficient as we'll as one of
the most popular sheriffs this county
has ever had. But that is no more
than was expected Of Harry Stark by
every person who has known him dur
ing his long residence in the county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-13
and consumers have been having with

and consumers have been paying with
out protest for very poor service.
Owing to the rotten and unstable con-
ditlon of the wooden pipe the full
water pressure cannot be turned into
the pipes. The pressure now is so
slight that the service is pitiably
weak, Is of little benefit for sprinkling
purposes and has been the source OF
much annoyance TO those compelled
TO put up with it, 1t is impossible to
remedy the condition under existing
circumstances, for If a full force were
turned on the entire wooden system
would be jack-knifcd. Even with the
present slight pressure the pipes are
.eaking i'll number of places, and
the street commissioner is constantly
repairing breaks. The saving in re-
pairs alone will pay for the installa-
tion OF STEEL pipe in few years. Be-
sides giving present consumers a
much better service the line to be
oltowed in laying the new mains will
'Argely increase the number of water
-.sers, thus increasing the annual in
ONE of the department.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-13

junction with farmino. This country
needs the laven of a number of prac-
tical and experienced dairymen, as
it is splendidly adapted to the bust
ness. Dairying would be profitable
to those so engegcd, as it is wherever
dairying is properly conducted, and
the example of a successful dairy
ranch would start others in the bust,
ness. There is one feature of Mr..
Hasbrouck's experience that should
be taken into consideration and acted
on by the people of Oroville anxious
to see the country settled up. Mr.
Hasbrouck heard of Oroville and the
Okanogan country by chance, and
when he decided upon making trip
north he could find no literature de-
scriptive of the country, nor any one
that could give him any information
AS he was desirous of changing his
location he decided to personally in
vestigate the Okanogan district. and
judging from what he said abou. Il
his impressions were favorable.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-13

tempt to make final proof. In this
emergency John Boyd, then actively
engaged in business and mining Op-
erations, stepped into the breach and
reaching an understanding with Mr..
SabOurin purchased and placed land
scrip upon the real estate in cOntrO-
verSy. If there had been no hitch
this would have been the safest and
swiftest way to have settled the whole
matter, but at an inOppOrtune mo-
ment the individual who sold Boyd
the scrip turned out to be a clever
rogue, having issued much spurious
paper of that description, covering
land in Oregon and California, and
action on the LOOmis tOwnsite scrip
was held up pending the investiga-
ton and trial of the person who sold
it. When case of that kind gets
into court, and the accused has the
means to put up scrap, parties in
any way interested in the final re-
suit are playing in big luck If they
do not die of old age before decision
is reached. After many years the ac-
cused was found guilty and duly
punished, and the Loomis scrip, the
genuineness of which had never been
questioned, was released and was sub
ject to use. BY this time Sabourin
was dead, Boyd in New York, or South
America, the right of attachment to
the land contested and a very pretty
ruction stirred up. Finally the con-
tending factions exhausted them
selves, came together, agreed upon a
government townsite, the matter was
placed in the hands of Judge Pender-
gast, and after some more waiting an
adjustment that should have been ad-
justed quarter of century ago is
about to be adjusted. Had the Loomis
townsite been settled twenty, or even
ten, years ago a substantial town
would probably today be in existence
on the site, for there were times when
money was plenty in that camp, and
people were ready to make permanent
improvements had there been any GER
tainty of final title. Those who have
held out over so many years, and
those who have located in the camp
more recently, are congratulated upon
the final settlement of the long drawn
out, complicated controversy, and
here's hoping that the settlement may
lead up to bigger and better town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-13

ally toward helping the town. Mr..
Noyes' stunt is the purchase of chick
ems, eggs, butter and other sundries
that enter into the problem Of living,
and shipping the produce to the mar
kets where demand for such pro-
ducts exists. He has established some
five purchasing stations in different
places in the county, with Oroville as
his headquarters and distributing
point Most of his purchases are ship
ped across the line. The latter part
of last week he shipped a large con-
sgnment of chickens, butter and eggs
to Penticton, and is opening up mar
kets that will provide an outlet to a
large quantity of Okanogan produce.
1t requires constant personal appli-
cation and pace that can be fairly
designated as on the jump to make
such business success but Noyes
has the virtues of application and
jump we'll developed, and he will sue
ceed in the undertaking if any one
could
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-13
A SWELL PLAYHOUSE

Geo. Bartell returned home from
Spokane Saturday. He was gone only
a few days, but long enough to give
two thousand dollars the paralysis
The money was invested in one of the
latest model moving picture machines
chairs for the auditorium and other
fixtures and accessories. When ready
to open to the public, in it's new dress
of paint, interior decorations, roomy
half-cirele stage, comfortable chairs
and one of the best picture making
machines in use, Oroville will have
one of the neatest end most attractive
moving picture and vaudeville houses
of any of the smaller towns in the
state. The proprietors expect to be
able to open the house for the first
time on the night of the Goth or 2lst
of this month.