The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-12
HERE AND THERE ON THE CURB

ADAs Ia "A <AlilSbl VI AlOloOlli was ii
Orovlle over Monday night.
Mrs. Ed. Bonett, of Nelson, was reg
stered in town Friday last.
Grover Fore has been appointed as
SCISSORS field deputy for Loomis.
Fred Hart returned Saturday from {
visit with his mother at Waitsburg.
W. II. Couch, of Chesaw, was among
the many visitors in town Friday last.
Mrs. c. +. Stiles was an Oroville visitor
the first Of the weeE .--Okanogan hide.
pendent.
Verne Francisco was in Oroville OF
business Monday.-Havillah notes in Mol.
son Leader.
a. H. Morton has been appointed dep
uty assessor for Oroville by Assessor C
III. Knosher.
julius Brechlin, of Loomis, locator OF
the Golden King mine, was a visitor in
Oroville Monday.
Miss Gladys Bell, of Rock Creek, B. c..
was operated on at the oroville hospital
Tuesday morning.
c. Thomas Gawthrop proved up on his
homestead before S. Commissioner
Fred Neal Tuesday.
John Miller, of Oroville, was in the
county seat on business Wednesday,
Okanogan Independent.
o. 5. Allen is manufacturing concrete
blocks at the site Of the new building
that he is about to erect.
Jimmie jackson, of Oroville, was in
Anglin on business last week.-Anglin
notes in Riverside Argus.
Several Of the valley towns are al
ready agitating the formation of ball
clubs for the ensuing year.
Lee Rhoden was over from LOOMS Sun
day TO see his wife, who is temporarily
confined in a local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo w. Loudon came
down from their Similllameen home Mon
day for a visit of few days.
Mrs. Z. V. Covert was quite ill during
the past week from ptomane poisoning.
The lady is now well on to recovery.
c. L. Hanson, OF Okanogan, stopped
over in Oroville last Friday night on his
way home from trip on the outside.
Dolp Edwards and wife passed through
Anglin the first of the week on their way
to Oroville.-Anglin notes in Riverside
Argus.
Mrs. Lee Rhoden, of LOOMS passed
through a successful operation at the
Oroville hospital Saturday, and is recover
ing rapidly.
Miss Louise Studey will sing a new
song, "Once in a Thousand Years." at
the Orpheum theater at the Sunday night
performance.
e. \. Williams, the Nelson lawyer who
seems to have enough legal work to keep
him constantly busy, was in town over
Monday night.
The noisy boys were out with all the
scrap iron and discarded tin pans in the
Sunday night serenading the
newly married pair.
Episcopal services will be held in the
church at Loomis on
Tuesday evening, March 16, at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
H. NJ. Smith was a passenger Thursday
evening for Oroville to witness the basket
ball game between Froville and Cash
mere. --Tonasket Times.
Bill Cash, who has been spending the
winter at Orovlle, came down Wednes-
day to see how things are progressing in
the city.-Tonasket Times.
The way to get business is to reach
out for it, and the way to reach out for
It is to advertise. Now is the time to
open up a spring campaign of publicity.
Jimmie Jackson, of Oroville, shipped a
car of porkers from the local yards last
Friday morning. They were consigned
to the Seattle market.-Tonasket Times.
Mrs Frank Bartell and daughter ar
rived Wednesday evening from Oroville
for a visit at the home of her daughter
here, Mrs j. a. Hagerman-Twisp News.
Mrs Archie Drew, who has been visit
ing relatives in this vicinity for some
time, made trip to Oroville Wednesday,
returning Friday morning.-Tonasket
Times.
Mrs. Frank Funkhousor, of Spokane,
formerly Miss Jessie Dillabough, of Con-
conully, spent several days in Orovlle
during the past week visiting with her
friends.
Frank Gritty, publisher of the Despatch,
the new Brewster paper, spent Friday in
Oroville. lie reports that his new ven
ture is receiving much encouragement at
Brewster.
The pungept odor of burning refuse per-
meates the atmosphere, a real indica-
ton of the nearness of spring and re-
turn to the shovel, raj e and hoe by those
who indulge in gardening.
ole johnson and Henry o. Johnson
proved up on their h' mesteads before U.
s. Commissioner Fred Neal Wednesday.
Ernest Riste returned home Monday
night from a trip to the coast.
Geo. Bailey, one Of the most popular
and influential residents of Tonasket
spent Sunday in Oroville, attending de-
votlonal exercises and incidentally ex-
changing greetings with friends.
Sunday was a beautiful day, inviting
out door exercise, and many people were
on the streets. The band gave the first
spring concert which contributed to draw
ing out the inhabitants in the afternoon
Fred Strong, who has spent much Of
his time at Tonasket Tor several months
doing carpenter work, and putting up 9
building of his own, returned Tuesday
and will aid Henry Warner in the con
struction of his home.
Jacob II. Klinger, who was in the Orc
vile hospital here for short time from
Nelson, died last Friday morning at tn,
home of his sister When brought to thi!
place he had lost his mind and nothing
could be done for him.
Mrs. L. II. Phillips, of Nelson, one o
the numerous victims of appendicit
who has been operated on at the Orovill
hospital during the past few weeks, ha