davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

Ifribt, oknf e. az pernrsusn. Wlii
onbersn morttn. cine CUTE Rub iouie
tls nabe an Die @rsnss ibrss Nppes
tits esfiiilert ptrosn; psit it sinsn
1sil 'oss Cutters Jurild, 70 fptlit bic
Ration fofort berrimert psrotu. Die
tlsinsreu Mrtsn frefsn stpa Is biz
I30 pfuno Der 9o9, be grobtrsn 40
ooer mebr. Gtnaut anlptiiungen
fiji ods Giittsvn 0er Rubs la6tn iidI
niht geben. SIN algemtintn ie0oh
'ottsn fr nlles R1uhFutttr erhalter,
ods lie neben Dem aornerfuttsr NIT
4ppetit psr5ehyu, Dos nit Der Gus
fIogs ptrflittrh Sal tent f6 auf
IS bis 10 pFunb per Gag. Dom
iouSentrierten duttGr rfhRtt man
Isitpa / Rfnh0 Gai s 4 Rfuno Uild'
|srtrns fiir 6plheiusr, l pfuub auf IL
10 pfuno Wild fir 5srispsaibt. Die
a0rustfutter Nsuqs fin onpsgt gttsn
Odriiert 5pfdtn oisfeu bsiosn Be
irGgen.
Dos Observation-Disclosures tinpiiehIt
I0ie foIteunen guitGtationn:
Jir siue Stub ron 100 qfuno
I9tpibt, bic 40 Qfuno Wiild nit 3.5
'pro3eHt 5ttiqetdlt qibt: 40 Bfun0
.GBfilOe.. 10 gfuno aise. posr QIs
.faIfa6tu, 10 gfuuo @ttrsiotiuttsr.
Sir 6ieieIbe Sub. bic 20 plumb
3.5pro3snti9tr Nild gibt: 40 qfuuO
eniilage unb i 5 qfun6 6su uuo
gstreioefuitsr.
sir cine Stub nit 900 plumb 9ss
.nidt uno einem Wil6erirdQ bon 30
Plumb (5pro5ent9): 30 qfunb GHs
iiioge 10 pfunb Ssu, Ii Pfano sc
treble.
Jar oitisl6e Sub NIT Is gfuno
8il6srtrog: 30 qfuuo guflaqe, s
9funb 5eu uno 8 gfuuo gstrsioe.
Die bette JutiU5sit fir GnIillge
III gIeih mad Dem WfItsn. ober me-
nigitsus Elm puor StunotH Dor benz
Wslteu. WirO bos Jutter brett Dor
Dem Welten berabrsiht, 70 Iiegt Die
R5gIiaisit Dor, oob Der 8sru6 bss=
ieIbtn lih Der UliIh mittsilt, pdbs
rsnO sr FONT f6 in Der 3piihen3eit
perflidtigt. 6eu0anIih pir0 Gnfs
lnatfutter 3iDsimaI am 9nge gegebsn.
aGlber t0unen GufI1gefutttr erbdIs
ten, IobaIo iis alt genug Iinb, I'm es
frsFsn gu tonnsn, BOD ioats bier gut
odruuf ddt gsgsben psroen, oaB tein
idimmeIigss gutter Odrlntsr III.
5dbrliuge freIm stpo bolb 10 bel
pis p01ig ausseBo6Isne 9isre.
Die f4limmits Sa6rss5sit fir
Rildtibe lit Der Spdtiommsr ooer
5~riibberbit, no ods 8rus oer 8ieIeH
meiftens a~bqensiott ober ber0orri lit.
.5n oieier 3eit iplte Der 9ieGJihtsr
6auptfddlih 0aflr IOrgen, bag bic
9ibt i'm Mil6srirng nidlt aus
Wanssl an asligsnoem G%riiniutter
3~urid9e6en, 6ern mas einmdl Oer
loren 1T, nirO ipdtsr ME nieosr eiHs
oebratt. 3a beibt e b1nn, ben
Mauqcl an friIdem Grns Ourh Die
nd6ftbeIte 5uittriorts gu riesen
-
uub 0ds 1T ebsn bic gHiiIa9s. Sie
1T binigsr unO bsqusmer gu perfiits
tern, dls EXTRA u~Hgeboutss 9runs
futtsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

aaAIung 0er 0etrdnfs.
go RD9ets Hidt Ba habsn 1T, muB
man bic @hemis III ollie sbm.n.
Nan lot u gfano gepalUsrisn Sal
Mat IN 212 Pint RsgsHpaher auf
uno iteQt in oisis qolang bic su tab
lennen @etraHte. Die Jlnfligtat
miro nnh Dem GebrauAe bis aur
1rureHheit einse0aupFt uno tam 70.
NOD hls. 3tpDlfmaI Dieosr aufgel5it
an0 DerrpeEoss ptrpeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

oas Gnttsr nisosrgetrstsn, 70 psrt,n
bic Ghpeins duf ben auosrsn &C.
trisbeu, bis iid bic 6uttsspfIan5cn
auf bsm erIttu Ditosr trboIt bnbn.
Wlit ben ItBtsrsu, aIs oa Fno Dide,
Reps, aIss, 2aiaIia, 5tlosrbie ETC.,
tommt man out oieis qrt pisl nsitsr,
ais psnn bic 1iers i~ortfudbrenO nuf
osrislbsn UeiOs frsiisn.
unentbebrIit Tinb 6dufer gum
Qusruben unb S6ub gegen bic 5cns
ne; ie biloeu gsptlitrmaBsn eirtn
3sil Oes 5ittsrungsigitens. Cine
CUTE ginridturg lift bic Qnbringung
beg 6auiss 5fDii9sn ben beioen BON
tinunoer abas5auntsn WsiospldBsn,
nit elmer fdningsHotn 9ir an isosm
Gnoe. Sit cine Der 3iirsn %abgsiperrt,
10 itsbt ben Shrsinsn ulr bsr 3us
gang 5u Dem anOern 5slps frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

lofs In Der Gfbs Iiegsnosn Gomen,
fDrner isimtn sntptoer gar niht,
ODER, ruenn lie bod 9stmasd entpit.
ttIn, 10 iiHo bieis nidt Isbensfdbie
unb Fsrbsh balb al. GER ilgins
Gartsnbsfiber, Der nlr ptnia 9sets
den ausEdst, lam oieiss anoriden
idon nit Dem Riidsn ieiuss Spatsns
bsiOrgsu. Sir mittlsrt 8etritbs
lpiirOe cine patffe, pie iis unlsrs
4bbiIoung asist, Dem 3ipede Disnsn
t6rnsn Giir nod grGBsrt Gttrisbs
mub cine g~artsnDaI3e In 8tnusGHe
nsnnmnlfn merhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
Gtmaicgefen.

Gieienige 5ausfrau, bic germ 8ss
miiis ouf 9Orrot tauit, mub in eriter
qinie bafiir 6orgs trngsn. e 10 uns
ter5ubringsn, oaB Is troden Iitst.
ft nidt bridt unb bic 2uft an allen
Gsiten 3uiomlHen lam. Qllen be
ZEN Qnforbsrungen sntipridt Elm etua
2b SUB bobss 8sitsIl. BAG aus utrs
3inntsn GiIsnsrdbtsn gefsttigt 1T
uno, trobbem Drobt nIlsiH 5u islasr
6trftllung pernsnoet, bod duBuIt
ioIlot iIt. On 5orm zines gi6sryr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
slnbeitaa fiji sdmsints@ eisen.

9oB Gentiut f4 am bsFsn tui,
ipidtIn tofSsn. ptnn Is m5sIibit
bitl duf bic Wiot gtlrisbtn psroen,
III cine ultbtlannit 1baIahe. boo
etbort einigt G%rfa9uHg n1su, nm
Sic 8eiesR IN Der borlaibaitthtn
Beiie dusSumlgtR. Nm 5ptdmdbib
ten fnb gsittantt N~siospldse is
stipa " qcrs 0rDB. nit einam Rubss
Hall duf isbem bsridbtn. SR c,r
cine Staa 0ismIid obgav:icst oo,r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

gals if BAG geitell an 6tsi 9eiten
bon rem 9rabtgiftsr umgeben. Sn
bsrfeI6en Deife iino bic ein3slnen Co
gen gsfertigt. jeoo6 porn an Der uns
eidastsn Geits rnh obsn gsfu9rt,
hantt bic berfhisbenen Gemiieforten
sIdt berunterfaller t0nnsn. Selbf.
r,Omo eignet fid bieiss @siteII aud
our Quf6sDabrang BON 0bf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

DIR ltbts Dit no Der f.
fadtigte @onbamme Dor feiHer Or
Fangsnnabme t%cumoncisrtr, NOR
bas Dorfhsn @hnnpe.
Dor 100 SabreH CAB a. nur
Elm ein8iaes Reitnurant IN Berlin,
DaGah, 9inter hem @iebbauIs, n9
man MuItern bst1m.
Gin tirtifde8 @tfsb osrs
Ieihf benz, Der sinen 9ritnusn grdbt
einsn beltimmisn 1siI oss Emises
eknhsn GnfneA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
2as anbrHfcn Der samcnfBrner.

Oft bat bns @eriogtn ober oo9
mangelbafte auFgsben Der a~usgeidstsn
Sdmereien isiHen 9runo borin, bnb
oer Samsn init Der 9arfe nur elm
fad untergeredlt ipurbe, abr cine I'M
nigere Qerbinbnng NIT Dem GrOreih
febIte. SIS 1T BON GROCER Bi9tigteit,
fpenn bic Gomsnt0rntr feftIieqen.
Rur fueun bic &orner felt pon BEL
Grbs uml6loiisn iinb, tonnen Ie 1es
niigenb 5eudtisttii aufm6mcn anb
sum asimen gsbradt nsrbsn. Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
garrii4e %rinirFin ais SdriitiieI.
feT3u

letlH,
Uerigty ausIhtisBIid, ais Dies Hsi
uDfrm I1uper1Hen 5irItcnbluItlH
i6li6 1T, miomm Fa Gle pititlss
bddii6en 9giHgeu Dem MiIitdroitaIt.
6irigs Don ibuen BADEN fig in bars
qerlidn geruisu betdti9t, 70 3. e.
0et Dsriorbent 6er3og &arl IGtp0or
uno otr 4rin5 gaopig 5tr0;nah0
als gtey5lc. Jio9 tdpiiaer Iiabtt lia
0ie Qei9ung All Standardization
S6aiftn. pyin8efiu 2bsreis. ois
Gdpeier 0es regiersnom a0ni8s bat
hre Rcilm ourh RuBldn6 mo 5u0s
ameritd 5ur 8er6fe1tliAuug BON
WerieR GenuBt. bic oui AiHMinafis
li4teit 4nIprudb ma1eH un0 Scr
5bronfolger grin3 &uppreht Fat
iibtr feline geobadtungsn in 0itniitn
Elm ilott geInriebenes leisnsperifs
Bud ber0ffeHtlihi oas jsosm 8eIus
hgr G6iuas un0 Sapan5 emplo1len
nerOen lam. gli1t pbne Gritit b!iss
ben Die Q(rtttel. ipglde BE ipmifhe
Bemublin oes 9rin3en Qu0pia sssrs
pinauO in ipaniidsn 3eituuseH ubtr
5apriide uno osuii4e 3uItanoe Ders
6Htntltdts.
9gn 5d. Iih 81 b.eisR Flrflidsn
5dritIte1srn uu0 GGriftiteasrinnsn
aud bic 90 idbrige 3ptter Ots prins
IN GlbmiQ Geroinon6, Maria oeI
pildr, aeIelt. sJ6r in Der 2in0auers
Ideh uniperf All
Min6en erI4ienenss BUD sWleins
3tpeite 4utos 9eifs mad Gpanien4 elts
bait nit 8iloern babI6 dusgeitatiete
barmloie Sagetu6btdiler, Die bon fri
T9er Wdodsnart unO Observation-Disclosures
3eugen. DEM init Den GItsrit dh0
5pst Gbduffeuren, unbsbeligt bon as
lem bDftiaen 3nang TN Qutomobil
burd bic Sdmei3 uno GrantrsIA
nod Spanien gu ttfI9ierea, ddeini
BET ilsinen prin3eFiu cine unbanoIqs
5rsloe bstsitst 5u 6aben. Die Iodes
ndnnte d6dI6ertinifde 9ihie BET Wlts
tstsbdder untetbdtt, Sa TGcn Der
Batter (ein 8ruoer oes beritcrbenen
Rsgsnteh grin3en auitpplb) uuo Der
dltelte Sobn oes prin3en QuDpia
Tstoindno nit Spanisrinntn pers
mdblt fparen, our9 brei G~enerotios
nen aaerengffe W~erbiuounaen NIT Dem
IpaniTden a6nigs9duIe. au6 ois
~bertorbsne Grf0nigin Srabena bon
Spouien flbIts f9 3u Miin6sn uaO
bel iBrsn 8ertpGnoien i'm Ipmpbsns
burger SdloHe gang ME gu 5agis.
DisIt b~eonoeren 8tr9dltniIs MAIDEN
nus anIpru6slole Bud Oct DulIds
TpdniTdsr grinssFin su elmer nidl
uHintersFanten gettiire, sic befon0era
ourh Den Jreimlt maudcr 9eobdds
tpa9fn unO gemeriungsn an gieis gss
mint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

GaB Rkinfgfn ndaIes
berasr 6aHOfduAs. WsuH
waide bic GdH6itube. in MaHer uno
@sifs. fpiiIs fe naha pieosr Ia tale
tenn WaFer unc IQns fla trOdnens
nunn bride man fl init 3IttoHenfaft
ats uuo puDtHt III timtig Kin. 9it
aiGf hsfhtn HI III sinen zifg d4
mdhliM ~aetrcdnst anb out9 bic
Qdanf ssEis6lHs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

Der 8rumuputrd erIahrt an
ein8slneH GteLen fsines MiEtenaufss
cine gsrkrsiieruus OsE 6cGpaisrspus
All "a Msilg
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
POWER SITE CASE

BY order of the register and re-
ceiver of the United States land Of
flee at Waterville, hearing was held
before United States Commissioner
Geo. j. Gardiner Wednesday involving
the right of water power on lots and
6, section 13, township 40 north, range
26 E. w. NJ, upon which the power
plant of the Similkameen Power COM
pany is located. Through failure to
follow the proper form of procedure
in order to obtain title to the power
site the company has never secured
title to the site from the government.
When first taken up the late JAS.
Hagerty attempted TO secure title
through mineral entry. Failing in
this an attempt was then made to To-
cate scrip on the land but in the
meantime the government withdrew
the power sites along the Similkameen
from entry so the application was re-
jected. Now comes Eugene Enloe, for
Tic OhduOSdu tdllGy IOWGT COuupduy, :,
and applies for the use of the water
at the falls for power purposes. The
hearing was called for the purpose
of establishing the rights of the var
ious parties. j. M. Adams and w. w.
Tolman appeared as attorneys for the
Similkameen Power company, and A.
G.. Avery, of the law firm of Post, Av-
cry & Higgins, Spokane, appeared for
the Okanogan Valley Power company.
C H. Neal appeared for the West Okla
hogan Valley Irrigation district, that
was party at interest to the hearing
in the matter of taking out of the riv-
er sufficient water for irrigation pur-
poses. The taking of testimony was
| finished at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. This testimony goes up to the
general land Office for reviewal and
the merits of the case will be passed
upon and the rights of contestants ad-
Indicated.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
FATAL ILLNESS

Theodore r., the S-year-old son of
Ar. and Mrs. John Rounds, of Anglin,
oied at the Oroville hospital at 7
oclock Saturday evening from obstruc-
uon OF the bowels. The lad was taken
SICK week ago last Monday, but the
symptoms were not alarming and med
cai attendance was not called until
thursday, when DR.. II. B. Clough, of
ionasket, was summoned. The doctor
ieailzed at once the seriousness of the
ease and did all in his power to re-
heVe the sufferer. Saturday it was de-
''ued that the only hope for the boy
was In an operation, and he was
'iought to the Oroville hospital, ar
Hving here at o'clock Saturday af-
~rhoon. DR.. Lewis saw at once that
was too late for an operation, and
'Hnln three hours the little fellow
oreathed his last. The deceased was
bright, promising child and the
s'ricken parents have the sympathy
large circle of acquaintances in
"e nour of their sad affliction.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION

Saturday afternoon, between the
hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, Mrs. J. F.
Samson held reception at her beau
tiful home in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Reed, which proved to be
the most largely attended and enjoy
able social function ever given in Oro-
vile. Over one hundred invitations
had been issued to ladies residing in
OrOville, and between eighty and
ninety of the invited guests responded
in person, coming and going in a
steady stream all the afternoon. At
times there were many present but
in the spacious apartments of the ele-
CANT residence there was ample room
without over crowdinA mad all who at
tended been present at the same time.
The rooms were most handsomely and
charmingly decorated for the occasion
with flowers, ferns and vines in great
profusiOn. The color scheme group
ing and arrangements of the floral
showed much careful
taste and study. The bright colored
flowers in frames of greenry blended
together making most attractive pic
ture, while filling the air with a pleas
ingly delicate perfume. In the large
hall the color combination was red and
green, the flower being dahlias set off
with ferns and vines. The reception
room was in purple white and green,
the flower being astors in huge clust-
ers, with giant ferns. The dining room
was profusely decorated with beauti-
full bright and rich colored La France
roses, the finest collection of this var
iety of roses ever seen in Oroville, a
product of Mr.. Samson's garden. Mrs.
Samson was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Frank M. Dallam, Mrs. L. l..
Work and Mrs. Samuel Blackler. The
tea urn and punch bowl were presided
over in turn by Miss Edwynne Tilley,
Miss Ellen Hamisch and Miss Eliza
Grathwohl.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPHS

The writer has had occasion in the
past to frequently mention the magic
skill of Herbert Gregg in the out door
use of the camera. He has come as
near perfection in the art of picture
taking as any who have devoted time
and attention to the fascinating work,
and the pictures he takes are really
gems of photography. The latest pic
ture he has taken is panoramic view
OF the Ellis-Forde Orchard Tracts, on
the Okanogan river few miles south
Of Oroville. The picture embraces sew
eral hundred acres on both sides of the
river, and one can realize at glance
the extent of the work that has been
required reclaiming this vast acreage,
the uniformity, and symmetry of the
vigorous trees, and the wonderful ad-
aptability of the laud from its topo-
graphical situation for fruit growing.
The picture is 80 inches in length, and
as the atmospheric conditions were ex-
cellent every detail of the landscape
comes out clear cut and distinct The
picture is we'll worth seeing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
PLEASANT RECEPTION

A reception was rendered to the
teachers of the public school at the
Presbyterian church last Thursday
evening which was we'll attended by
the scholars of the school and a num-
Der of parents and citizens interested
in the welfare of the local educational
institution. A short program was rem
dered, after which the teachers stood
in line and were given the glad hand
and made to feel that the patrons of
the school were behind them with their
moral support and help in the good
work of guiding young ideas along the
rocky road to learning. Those in line
undergoing the ordeal of frequent look
over were Prof. F. B. Nance, Prof. w.
Leonard Davis, Miss Mabel c. Griffith,
Miss Lulu Dodson, Miss Alice Hor-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
FINE ORE

A. c. Andrus came down from
Nighthawk Monday and spent several
days in town this week. Mr.. Andrus
has had charge of the work at the
Caaba mine, and reports that the
shaft is now down 10 feet. He had
a sample of ore taken out at the
110-foot level, and nothing better in
the way of ore has ever been taken
from any mine or prospect in northern
Okanogan county. The shaft at the
Caaba is in eight feet of ore on the
hanging wall, and it is not known just
how wide the le6ge really is. The
sample Mr.. Andrus had with him was
solid mineral, and carries silver, cop
per and lead. Considerable native
copper is now found in the ore that is
being treated at the concentration
plant. With such an immense ore
body in sight if the Caaba is not a
mine of the first magnitude then there
are no mines on the Pacific slope.
Just at present, owing to the closing
down of all the smelters along the
border, no returns can be had from
the Caaba output, and development is
going on in perfunctory manner.
However, the mine Is In such a shape
that when the smelters resume opera
tions this mine can ship any quantity
OF ore and concentrates. Much of the
ore that is now being extracted will
not have to be concentrated, as 1t is
the pure metal.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
HOSPITAL CHANGES HANDS

DR.. d. H. Lewis has turned over the
Oroville hospital to Mrs. Branham and
Miss Hicks, OF Portland, who arrived
il Oroyille last week and at once as
sumed charge of the hospital. The
new managers are graduate nurses
and through wide experience in the
best hospitals of the largest cities of
the coast are eminently qua flied for
the duties that will devolve upon them.
Under the new arrangement the OrO-
vile hospital is run on the same plan
as a city hospital. 1t is public in
stitution, where any doctor can take
and treat their patients, the nurses
and attention being furnished by the
matrons of the establishment. When
Dr.. Lewis came here few months ago
he had to have the conveniences of
modern hospital in order to carry on
his surgical practice, and there being
no local hospital he was forced to open
one of his own. With his growing
practice the care of directing and man
aging a hospital was more than he
could very well attend to, and hence
lie has made the new arrangements by
which the establishment he originally
founded passes into the hands of 9th
ers. The change in no way has any
hearing upon DR.. Lewis. practice, as
he will continue caring for those af-
flicted with the ills that man is heir
to, only in the use of the hospital he
stands upon the same footing with
any and all other practitioners who
may desire to take advantage of this
great convenience.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council or Oroville, Washington, Oc-
tober 5, 1914.
Present-Mayor Grub, Councilmen
Beale. Murray, Pourtalcs and Black
Ter.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read.
The street and alley committee re-
ported that in their opinion Bridge
street from the bridge to Central av-
enue should be graveled in the center
at once. Motion was made and carried
that this matter be left to the street
and alley committee with power to
commence work at once.
At this time the finance committee
submitted the estimate of the expenses
and receipts for the coming year.
Motion was made and carried that
the estimate be approved and ordered
published and that the date OF hearing
be set October IS, 1914.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid: E. t.
Hoose. salary and postage, SIT; 5. H.
Case. salary and burying dog, S76; L.
Crissman. horse hire and hay, $3.50;
G.. II. Neal, salary, $25; e. E. Elmer
salary, August and September, $9o;
John Collins, labor, $50; j. M. Fraser
labor. $11; Industrial Insurance COM
mission, $12.96; Gazette Publishing
Co., printing, $24; Standard Oil Co.
oil. s5.74; ]. w. Graham, office sup
plies. S5.13; H. J. Desmond, supplies
for pump house, $14.15; Similkameen
Power Co., power and light, $1ol.4o'
woodbury. Lumber Co., lumber, $4o'So'
A. e. Schultz, freight and drayage
$23.45.
On motion council adjourned
r. e. HOOSE Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Football practice proceeds apace.
A practice game with Okanogan is to
be played at the Riverside fair Sat-
urday.
Two literary societies have recently
been organized in the high school and
the rivalry between the two promises
to furnish plenty of excitement. The
societies have not yet adopted names,
but committees have been appointed
for that purpose, and also committees
to draw up constitution and bylaws.
The first program will be given on
Friday, October 9.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09
M. E. SERVICES

Methodist Episcopal church bulle-
tin for the coming week. Sunday
school at 10, with rising tide looking
UP for Rally day, October 25. Come
and see how the Sunday school is
growing. At II Miss Laura Payne will
speak. Junior league at p. M, just
the meeting for the children to attend.
Let them come. The Epworth League
a. $50. Come early as it will have to
close 10 minutes early for the union
service in the Presbyterian church.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at $780, You are cordially invited to
attend these meetings. Let everyone
attend some church and Sunday school
every Sunday. Oroville is we'll sup
piled and all can be suited.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

rigan, Miss Rosetta Murray, Miss
Grace Heaton, Miss Hazel Goodwin and
Miss Gertrude Miller. After the form
Of introduction, or general hand grab
without formal introduction, and the
cracking of few complimentary plat-
itudes, the assembly were served with
refreshments. The citizens present
were pleased to meet and greet such
a winsome, bright and attractive corps
of teachers, speaking of the feminine
contingent of instructors, and capable
looking professors, and the teachers
submitted to the inspection and ac-
companying calisthenics with a great
deal of patience, grace and good ma
ture. Oroville has every reason to be
proud of the teaching staff, and it is
predicted that splendid record will
be made during the present school
year
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

oathollcs from far and near were at
tracted by the announcement of the
ceremonies. Sunday morning the
church was crowded, not only by COM
municants but also by many outside
Io' the pale of the church. Bishop
simmer is man OF striking appear
ance, dignified, kindly and benevolent
ana he made most pleasing impress
sion upon all who saw him and heard
him speak. He is a fluent and grace
fIl speaker, and his sermon was strong
appeal to higher and better life
The ceremony of dedication was fol-
lowed by the sermon and mass. at the
close of which class of some so can
didates, children and adults, was con-
ilrmed. That there were so many con-
firmed at this time was owing to the
fact that this was the first time a
Catholic bishop has ever visited Oro-
vile, hence there has been no oppor-
tunity TO have the ceremony of con-
Ilrmation performed.
The Catholic organization has
grown up in this place from a very
small beginning, and a church edifice
constructed and furnished at much
personal sacrifice to the members.
Under the direction of Father Griva
much Improvement has been made in
the interior of the church, and it is
now very neatly and tastily furnished.
The growth of membership has been
slow, yet steady, and with the con-
lirmations Sunday it has become one
OF the largest church organizations
numerically in the place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-09

all over the valley took kindly to the
idea. They flocked to the scene, and
went to work with a CHEEKY good will.
The day turned out to be rainy, but
moisture did not dampen the ardor of
the workers, and they buckled in with
even more enthusiasm than would have
been displayed had the weather been
perfect. The ladies .lrnedz out. too,
bringing provisions, and the volun-
teer workmen were treated to a rich
and bountiful repast. While feeling
the satisfaction of having done a
handsome neighborly act the crowd
also enjoyed very pleasant union,
and the event was pronounced to be
enc of the most enjoyable that has
ever taken place in the valley.