davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01
EAST ORCHARD TRACTS
Correspondence

j. A. Strong is on the sick list.
Fred Strong came home from To-
nasket last week ana spent Christ
mas with his father. Fred is doing
quite a stroke of business in Tonasket.
Geo Pulz is still holding down a
homestead on Whisky hill. Change
the name, George. the country has
gone dry.
And still the Okanogan river re-
fuses to freeze over.
Mrs. Lake has recently had fine
coat of stain put on the outside of her
pretty bungalow, which adds much to
the beauty of the home.
L. Shadbolt, who has homestead
near Nine-mile, expects his wife this
week Mrs Shadbolt has been visit
ing in Michigan.
Mr.. Clendenning has made 20 bar
rels of sauerkraut this fall and he is
no "Dutchman" either
We want a green house and can
merry. Who are the men who have the
capital and push to give us both?
ROXY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01
NOTICE TO cBEDIToRs

In the superior court Of the stsv ,s
Washington, in ana ior Okanogan , 9s.ss
In the matter Of the estate OF rs''
George Champneys. deceased ..,ae
Notice is hereby given by the ~
signed administrator of the estsS |
Herbert George Champneys, deceaSs AN
the creditors ana an persons - !,
claims against the said deceased y
hibit them, with the uocessary vou y X
within one year after the date - 49,
first publication of this notice, IN
within one year from the Is tl Day y :,
cember. 1914, to the said administering ~.
the law Office of Neal az Neal in tne "
of OroVille Washington. 80. ID
Dated at Oroville. Washington, th's ~
day of December. 1919. -,
WILLIAM BAINES. Adminlstral"
Last publication Jan. l..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

j. p. Forde, of Loomis, was bus
mess visitor in Oroville Tuesday.
Jack Windsor, of Loomis, was a
passenger on the Nighthawk train
Wednesday evening.
Dan Mulcahy, a pioneer stock man
o. the Sinlahekin valley. was bus
mess visitor in Oroville Wednesday
evening.
Joe Lenton, one of the earliest resi-
dents of the Similkameen valley near
Nighthawk, was visitor in Oroville
yesterday
Miss Anna Campbell, Mrs. Trip,
and Melville Newsome spent Christmas
at Chopaka as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. CRUDE
Mrs. H. w. Champneys and son Jul
ian stopped in Oroville Wednesday
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01
Serial No. 01S665
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Waterville. WASHINGTON No
cember Is, 1914.
-. Notice is hereby given that Viola A
Eaouse,, Tor the heirs of Norman A. Nc
Donald Oroville, Washington. who on
december IS, 1914, made homestead en-
try serial No 013665, for lots ) ana 4
section ~ and lots and 4, section 80.
i annnttn ~ north; range 2S east, Will
, .tte meridian, has fIled notice of in
tentlon to make five-year proof. to as
tapllsh claim to the land above described
, ne,ofe ;, }, Sincoch,, United States Com
missioner, at TonaSket Washington on
me ne, 80 day of February, 1915.
O'alnant names as witnesses: Elmer
e e Parsons. John Covington, Frank /.
StanSbury and Elizabeth Stansbnrv ali
OF Oroville, Washing ton. - OH
FIRST publication Jan. /
Last publication Jan %
ORDINANCE NO..
AN or 05BD IN, AMENDING SECTION
ED 0f AN oFoRRl 6tN n, NO Z, ,ENTITL-
TIE SALE OF iNToXiCA-NNTTTI5NSSGi
A i-TlS2ETOf II,I WITHIN IN, THE INCORPOR-
CENsFNG THE SALE OF THE SANS MI
3 8HIS,z, FIXING tue AMOUNT on
fP 'EGEEsa AND CONDITIONS OF THE
to Be it it ordained %aaiI by the council of the
section. |. That section , of ordinance
no. Z of the Town of Oroville nnhIished
september II, 1908, regulating the sale
OF intoxicating liquors within the COZ
porate limits of the town of Oroville ana
providing for the licensing of the sale az
me same and fixing the amount or nrica
ana conditions of the license" be and
me same is hereby amended to read ae
section ;. Any person desiring to keen
drinking house, barroom or saloon
Withln the corporate limits of the tow
or Orovllle in which spurious malt fer
mented liquors, wine on peer NAV he sofa
snail apply by petition in writing To tba
council of the town of Oroville. al anH1
regular session thereof which netitioG
must state where such drinking housa
Darroom or saloon is to pc kept. Together
with the written consent of the ov.n',.
thereto; and the council of the town Of
orovlle upon such petition being filed
as aforesaid may grant to such person
OF persons for period of time as the
councll may deem proper a license To
sell liquors at place so designated hut
ny no other person or persons other than
the person or persons named in said NJ
cense, nor in any other place eXcent h.,
me permission of the council of the town
Of Oroville. ''V 'o"h
No such license shall be granted un+iI
such petitioner shall have paid in al
vance to the treasurer of the town Of
Oroville, the sum of $50 per month for
each and every calendar month or mart
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01
Done this 3Oth day Of November =

1914 -,sr
Il. X. PENDERGASl,
Judge of the superior court OF oka a1 I
county. state of Washington. ana
officio trustee of the unincorpol.s.s,
TOWNSHIP of LOOMS. Okanogan cooA'
state of Washington
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

YOU can ship a 10-galIon can of cream
from Nelson Circle or Nighthawk for
20 cents, the empty can goes back free.
We won't fool you by not sending the can
back in time. You will find your can at
the depot when you bring your cream.
OROVILLE CREAMERY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01
TENTH VI
OLD

DRY dome of
ed its way
while raven
when folly
an enticing
serious side
in the buoy
without Il 4
to success 4
the golden
middle life,
Of people
and genial
halycon ola
was startil
progress ii
third Of a G.
it one of t
the g'loriou
claimed a
among, thos
the beginni
are left sh
feeting ye;
ed through
velous gro
rapid chan
to a nnetrol
due felt W
privilege
epoch, eN
worldly pc
far short
Greant VIII
the first b
derOuS flow
ed into.
1t is no
that | sh
rhapsody
season so 2
CT my arri
known as
it was in
b years "a
upon the
present cl
tween Jan
nary, 1915
partially.
one perS'
the Aladd
has takel
period. {
! Of that d
! mains, al
! being sw
! spread of
! 1883 Sp(
. crude fir;
! very few
story we
! spicuous
ing CHEAP
! The Nol
back of
! theater
!. ding-,y ST
!. large as
. Oroville.
/ there we
! gether o
/ south ST
/ tween tt
] road ira
spots Of
4 that coll
all of fir;
! pearnac'
= line Mai
! the pres
the stra
: on his a
= Of pain
= fresh a
q the app
) ness. Il
. upon tn
D erside {;
. ard stI
80 railrOad
{ primev
growth
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

Notice S hereby given that the loH
ing particularly described lots in tne
Incorporated government townsils
LOOMS. in OkanOgan county stam
Washington. in which said lots W
unclaimed ut the time OF the entry
said toWusite in the United States "a
Office. viii be sold ut public auction
the highest bidder for cash at the m
door Of the United States postoffica
said town Of LOOMS. commencing 81
o'clock in the forenoon OF SaturdaNt
18th day of January, A. D. 1919, and
appearing that there is no newspaper pl
isned in said town OF LOOMS and y
the Oroville Gazette, published at U
vile. in said county and state, is new
paper having general clrculanl
In said town of LOOMS, tnes
fore said OroVille Gazette is hereby De-
ignated as the newspaper in which
publish this notice. ana it is hereby z
rected that such sale be conducted by Y
e. Grant at said time and place, ana u
i've written or printed notices be poss
in public places within said townsite Y
thirty days prior to the time OF SAID w w
and that said sale be had under secu
80 Of Chapter 23l OF the session Laws
the state Of Washington for the Y
1909. and that no one Of such lots w
be sold for less than i've dollars IN a@
ton to an assessment provided lW
section 50 Of said act II,
-s.f@ LOTT. in, e4id rDyNngita are Udrutl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN-i6O acre
ranch, miles west of Oroville. Also a
horse, harness and light spring buggy.
Inquire of MRS. GEO. STOLTZ, next door
to Lyric theater 7-24-t II
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

FOR SALE--Pure bred Barred Rock
cockerals-$1.50 each. Miss j. NJ
OrOville. 12-11-4t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-50 tons of good
meadow hay for cattle, also a bunch OF
grade German coach horses Address G
w. LOIJDON, Chopaka Wash. 12-25-4t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

dairying please order hand separators
early so as to have them when needed
Terms given-OROVILLE CREAMERY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01
MISCELLANY OUS

NOTICE-Having purchased the wood
saw of w. l.. Keller am prepared to
ill all orders at very reasonable rates
Phone 33B or call Keller Rooming House
MRS $. NJ. KELLER, agent s. M.
Keller. 12-25- At
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

FOR SALE-Five head of high grade
Jersey cows and heifers, will be fresh
this fall. Also offer a few head of reg
to pick from and some fine young reg
istered Holsten Tristan bulls. OTTO E
RHEMKE II. 10-16-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01
WANTED

WANTED-CHICKEN Also turkeys.
Regular market price paid Apply at
Hotel de Grub. 5-1- II
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

YOU can buy lots for $50 to $50 each in
the plat of ORC from THE OSOYOOS
COMPANY. They are going at that
price.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

a. m. of said day, | will sell all the g
title and interest of said defendal
either of them, in and to the above
sCribed property, or 50 much tnefea
may be necessary to satisfy painH
claim, besides all costs, interest ana
cruing costs.
This sale will take place at the no
door of the courthouse, at OkanosM
Okanogan county, Washington, al ~
auction. for cash in hand, TO the mP'
and best bidder.
Dated at ConCOnully, Okanogan cow
Washington, this LIST day OF Deeem'
\. D. 1914. ,v
HARRY e. STAN
Sheriff Of OkanoEan county, Washing
BY CLAIR WARD, Chief Deputy
Last publication Jan J.
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNcLAQ
LOTS IN THE UNINCORPORAII11
GOVERNMENT TOWNSHIP W
LOOMS. IN OKANOGAN
COUNTY, STATE OF
WASHINGTON
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

Oroville Creamern. We pay the high
est market price for butter fat which
now is 30 cents.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01
Bargain Column

in this column cents
per line an insertion. No advertise
ment taken for less than rs cents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

FOR SALE-Typewrite supplies such as
ribbons, both one and two color, carbon
paper and several weights of typewriter
bonds Inquire Gazette ONCE.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

round projection at the top is indicat-
ed the name Of the cross street or
avenue. The lettering Is white and
four inches high. on a dark blue back
ground enameled on the plate. The
sign plate is held In a bronze colored
skeleton steel holder. into which 1t 10
inserted from the top The sign plates
are reversible and can be seen from
either side. The holder is so designed
as to afford a rectangular framing for
the name Of the street or avenue which
the sign parallels. and an oval franz
ing for the name Of the cross street
or avenue. The holder or frame is
made as fiat as possible. all unneces-
sary ornamentation being omitted not
only to enhance the dignity and good
appearance Of the sign. but also to pre-
vent as far as possible the face Of the
sign from being darkened by shadows
such as are cast by the projecting orna-
mentation on signs Of other types now
used In the city.
On each pole there are two Of these
frames splayed at an angle three de-
grees greater than that at which the
two streets intersect This excess an
gle is for the purpose Of having the
sign slightly turned toward the OBJ.
server. The frames are fastened to the
post BY means Of circular steel traps.
The new street signs are practically In
Observation-Disclosures City.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
WARTIME PARIS.
How the Women Of France Endure
These Trying Days.

HOW Sn0 women OF OTduC0 6u0OI0
These Trying Days.
War Paris is like beautiful widow
just recovering from the first shock of
Il great sorrow and wondering if her
black gown is becoming. So is the
war Parisienne. She weeps for her
lost, mourns with the fine dignity Of
Roman matron, but the light for life
and beauty is still in her eye, where.
indeed, it will shine forever. She is
that sweetest of all things, woman
between tears and smiles, because the
one opens her heart and the other mir
rors her mind.
Let us consider her little as she
trips along the Rue de la Paix, for she
really won't object Why should she?
That might be her arch reply, but she
would say nothing, knowing the elo-
quence of silence under admiration.
The Parisienne is naturally sensitive,
sympathetic, not merely to her sur
roundings, but to atmosphere, more
delicate element. Therefore she is
wearing vivandiere skirt, a coat or
blouse with a high military collar, a
hat having the air of tattoo and long
legged boots in brown or gray cloth.
That Is the general picture she makes.
and If Napoleon, who understood wom-
en-. could see her he would find her
very appealing to his sense Of general
ship. Not an Amazonian touch, not the
suggestion of it, for such would be
clumsiness unworthy of the Parisienne.
And still there she is, with the war all
over her, in plaits and tucks. and she
never looked more taking.
If the Parisienne were placed in a
new, strange world she would seize its
fashions in day and make them part
Of herself. That is her wonderful se-
cret In the mysterious affair Of dress.
She never let's its vagaries tyrannize
over her, but by some heaven system
of sap and mine reduces them to her
own characteristics. You don't notice
until you stare that she has annexed
the mode militaire, because there is no
evident advertisement Of the fact about
her. But you know instinctively that
she is dressed in the note of the time.
and that means reverence, gracious
ness, Imagination, salutation to man.
ly chivalry in the trenched field from
beauty at home. There is no set inten-
ton Of this and no desire to achieve a
picture: simply natural feeling takes
artistic expression as If by the wave Of
fairy wand.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
SPORTS SHOES.

For the First Time In History Wom-
ems Feet Are Emancipated.
Sports clothes are good looking, they
are comfortable, they give freedom to
body and to lungs. Sports shoes, for
the first time in woman's history, al
low her feet to be set on the ground in
that healthful and satisfactory way
which men have known for years.
This very matter Of foot furnishing
is in itself boon, since it not only
makes the foot itself symmetrical, but
the body is held right, hips and shoul-
ders are well poised, the woman for
once may walk as human being and
not as a mincing feminine creature.
This correct poise Of the foot and body
is something that conserves the
strength, whether one walks or stands,
for walking Is made easier and more
pleasurable, the heart has less work
to do, there Is no wrong pressure upon
nerves or the bony structure.
|. Osteopathy Of late years has proved
that thie last named mistake some
times affects the general. health or
uSulLu Va I0S v0AANuS VA6oA1 Va SAAS
body, and certainly that which affects
or harms the general health win not
add to the beauty, to the good looks of
the complexion, the contour Of the face
nor the brightness and pleasing express
sion Of the eye.
To hark back to the matter Of the
correct and mannish last used for
sports shoes for women, 1t has doubt
less surprised many to find out how
becoming these shoes are to the fem
inine foot. Indeed, any correctly shap-
ed foot needs neither pointed toe nor
French high heel to appear to advan-
tage. for these indeed are supposed to
hide or disguise defects. as well as to
heighten good points.
But the human foot, the natural hu-
man foot, ia possessed Of Its own beau
ty and looks well in any shoe which
has good last as its foundation. and
women as well as men view with sur
prise that trim. dainty member in a
sports shoe. with low heel, broad toe,
well laced ankle, SO truly good looking
is 1t and with coquetry all Of its own,
as distinguished from the deformed.
pinched and cramped pedal extremity,
tottering about on it's ridiculous heel.
which was once considered the only
way for woman's foot to be seen in
public.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

NEckWEAR NOTES.

Neckwear always has a fasci-
nation Notwithstanding that a
woman may possess dozens Of
collars, fichus or jabots. Among
the newest effects is the double
decker collar Of organdie made
in the Quaker or cavalier style
and finished with broad revers.
The latter breaks the broad line
across the shoulders and Offers a
chance for hand embroideries or
a tiny lace frill edging.
For the slender girl there is q
collar fashioned on the lines Of
a baby's bib, rather small and
round and fastened down the
back with small buttons. This
collar has the sembIance Of an
impromptu yoke and In many
instances gives Just the needed
touch Of freshness to q taffeta
or linen frock.
For the athletic girl there are
sport stocks Of plated batiste.
combined with folds Of handker-
chief linen. These in a way take
the place Of the old time Ascot
and four-in-hand.. They are
worn with linen or silk shirt
waists.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

This practical overcoat is indispen-
sable during the coming cold weather.
Aside from that, it is an ideal motor
or rain coat. Featured in mohair mix
ture, with velvet collar and cuffs, it
is smart and sensible. Fullness de-
velops from the inserted pleat in the
center back, falling in deep folds at
the bottom. The raglan sleeves and
semi-belt effect are notable features.
A taupe. velvet hat and cloth topped
button boots are correctly worn.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
Aeceesories,


Il The latest novelties In artificial low
ers are those In tinsel tissue and the
huge transparent ones In white gause
with each petal modelled and outlined
with firm. invisible wire incased IN
the twining at the edge. A cluster Of
yellowish pistils represents the heart
Butterflies are treated in similar ar
tistic way. II.
Dainty sachets are edged with light
pu6lngs in green gause The embroi-
dered center 10 also shaded with q VEIL
ing Of green SauSe.
A coatee Of taneta or chiffon Il an
appropriate accompaniment to the sum-
mer dress Of voile.
The newest silk purse bags have no
tassel at the bottom.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

Smart trotteur frock Of navy serge
featuring jumper bodice and cfrcu.
lar skirt. A deep founce with corded
top is feature of the skirt. while a
short peplum lends a novel detail to
the bodice. The guimpe of plaid silk
finishes at the neck with Il smart faille
collar. A smart felt hat goes very
well with this trim outfit.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
A conmere;a, Mussun,.

1t ls proposed to establish IN ne,
Hartford Conn, chamber Of commerce
permanent exhibit Of the financial.
industrial and commercial interests Of
Hartford and vicinity. The location Of
the display viii be In the assembly han
Of the chamber. and the exhibit win
be made representative in every ne
spect. The purpose Of the exhibit is
to demonstrate in practical way the
material prosperity of Hartford and to
show the city's resources In manufac-
turing. insurance and finance.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
To clean Laes Yokss.

Lace yokes may be cleaned by IN
application Of any white paste mot
liauid for cleaning white shoes. Rub
paste on smoothly. allow to dry and
then brush It of. Do not use any
cleaning preparations which require
water for mixing. IA.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
THE CITY
NEW MODEL STREET
SIGNS FOR MANHATTAN.
After Long Study . satisfactory Type
Has Been Evolved In New York.

The problem Of providing street
signs of the best possible type for the
borough Of Manhattan. New York city,
is one to which Borough President
Marks has given long and careful
study. He insisted upon finding. II
possible, type of sign that would
enable people to determine definitely
and at glance the name Of the street
or avenue on which they might be.
and also the name Of the cross street
or avenue toward which they might be
looking: that these signs should be
legible at a considerable distance; that
they should be so placed in relation to
street lights as to be readily visible
at night as well as in the daytime, and
that they should also satisfy the most
exacting conditions as regards attrac-
tiveness and economy. AS result of .
this study type has been evolved
which meets these requirements.
The new signs, like the old, are
placed on lampposts at street intersec-
hons on diagonally opposite corners.
The sign consists of steel plate twen-
ty-two inches long and seven and one
half inches high. having ut the center
of the top round projection, eleven
and one-eighth inches wide at the base.
with radius of five and one-eighth
inches.
On the main body of the sign plate
is indicated tile name of the street or
avenue which the sign parallels; on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
PIETRO DIERO AT
 LYRIC THIS WEE
Friends Expect Him to Repeat Gre Hits He Has Made in Bir-
 mingham in Past

That wonderful piano. accordionist. F tro Diero, who has made such a. hit Birmingham on previous occa sions. ' furnish the chief entertainment at Lyric this week. Pietro has made hi self prime favorite wherever he appeared With the o-accordion IS in class by himself.
 The bill at the Lyric this week will up to the standard of the house wh means great entertainment at a cht price. AS attractions on the first I, of the weeks bill there will be T Mayo's circus, a wonderful elephant. ( and pony act. in which marvellous fe are performed by these animals; Hel Lewis, monologuist extraordinary, W will entertain in ia vaudeville cocktai Six Little Song Birds.'' a big sing and dancing act, interspersed with pis specialties; Mckay and Ardine | Broadway" and Mint and Wertz. b lesque acrobats.
 On the last half of the weeks bill big attraction will be Pietro, but tn will be four other attractive numbers T Nat Nazarro troupe of athletes, who ' appear on the weekend bill, are sure be the best athletes now before the D, lie. Carlo and Dinus, dance artists; Rry and Lierney, song writers and compose and another act to be announced by M, sger Semon, which he declares will pEz very entertaining, will also be ssS-i.