davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
LYRIC NEWS NOTES

Jesse L. Iasky presents s a the inter .ationai
famous star. Fannie Ward. in The
Ward splendid opportunities not only for
comedy but for drama. Miss Ward appears
as Edith Hardy. whose husband Is man
of large business affairs. She takes up
She has weakness for fine clothes. and
as treasurer of a charity fund appropri-
ateS money in her charge to satisy her
Of fonbie for the lady, but ali ends hap
pis.s ~ -. '...' d..
evenings the Lyric viii present ''Tae Re-
S the e. mos: s Msn
lyn Arbuckle takes the leading part in
this stirring political romance. The ad.
vance notices of the play says: AS Boss
form Candidate" Maclyn Arbuckle. is de-
parting from his usual comedy vein The
departure Is welcome, however. for ne
gyes e eaasfSay, stnsy Of f sss 9 and
make a profound impression. His narrow
ed eyes, his steel jaws, his whole grin,
repression as his enemy. Frank GlAndell,
change to brusque. half embarrassed
in the dramatic mortgage scene
with Mrs. Grandell an old devotion of the
are startling exhibition OF
fine acting.
Fannie Ward the star. will In this pi'-
ture take her place as one o. the few
great emotional actresses on the screen.
We doubt If her remarkable performanc ,
in THE Cheat has ever been surpassed.
She runs the gamut Of emotions. and in
the most thrilling. dramatic scanes 20
sways her audience that she is applauded
again and again.
Marguerite Clark's exquisite daintiness
in the role of Peggy in the feature Of
Mice and Men, which will soon appear
at the Lyric. Is a fortunate selection to
follow Immediately upon her appearance
rs the sturdy little boy in THE FRINGE
and the Pauper." 1t affords her superb
opportunity for studying the versatility
of the star who changes from boy to a
little girl with all the ease ard
grace of which human ingenuity Is capa-
ble It is this remarkable display Of ver-
satility on the part of Miss Clark that has
made her so tremendously popular every
where that Paramount pictures are exhlb-
tied.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE.

LLOYD F.. Candy of Spokane 1ne 81 the
several republican candidates Tor con
eress from the Fifth district to be vo'eu
for at the September primary election.
was a visitor in Oroville WEDNESDAY lot
a few hours He was here for SO snort Il
time that he was able to meet o'iiy u very
few residents of the place. he resEett3u
his inability to get around. but owing 10
an appointment that he had to III at Spo-
kane ON the 4th it was necessary tor MN
90 leave at once for his home Friday
was the anniversary of the great hre, anu
the occasion was appropriately celeprated'
Mri Candy was to take part nthe pro-
ceedings. hence his anxiety to return 10
that city ,,, o;,i,,, of
Washington. and has spent, most 81 MS
life in Spokane, where his father, Dr. D..
r. Candy. moved in 1881. DR.. .'andv was
a prominent factor In the upbuildtnS OF
Spokane, and is still a very promt,neSnt ptanS,,
resident of that place. Lloyd D. Hanuy'
has practiced law in Spokane Tor NUN
her Of years and has taken. a very prf, proil
inent and active part in civic aad poilt'ctu
affairs He was a member or tne lesIslt-
ture in 1911. and made an eXce'lent rec T.;
ord in that body. Personally M. H3ndy Is
a clean. upright, affable young sentlen,i,h
and a man of far more than ordinary am, ,
;tw should he secure the nomination ano
sHbseouent election he woulh repressns
This district in congress with honor ana
credit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
"a -

The business men and residents OF Oro-
vile are deserving of special cominenua
ton for their generous response - cN'lS
aDpeal for aid for individuals in distress;
These appeals are not infrequent, ana
taken in the aggregate from year TO wear
represent quite large sum IN reauN a!,N
cash. 1t is the western splrit 9i ot IL he
known that a worthy case for charity eno IN
lists in the community and there Is ,,n5 nI
hesitation among the people when caneu ,,s
upon for help pwitbot naa h1,p repservation It is
a source Of pride to touch elbows VIII"
such people. ,,,,,.
The editor returns thanks TO- d."pt,ea Key
p. Wheeler for iiberal 1ea hyrIas SuPpy n ia1ee
iucious fruit that does well li, ana fie'is ar 10
prolificly in this valley. Mr; Whe7ei az, 10
one of the hest posted men IN the VinTe ,here
is more profit in growing choice 4na''tEs os
~ hlackberries than any other klnh OF
small fruits There is no reason Why ,,iS ,r,lS
valley under irrigation snousu s,,,nnJ nn in his
state. The quality is such as VIII aiM'H ~ !
command sale in the market aSn. Ss,n,a ave-
competition, and the SOIL ana .I, cii'',, nj de-
especially adapted TO the Sro" IL ar" "
yelopment of berries.
The valley has had touch OF real sun .ti .
mer his week, possibly the tan end VI the ti,
torrid wave that has been cookihs, tho .,o
inhabitants of the east The neat oi ti,e the
Okanoean country is different from e tne
heat of the east. however. here, ~ ofe,e deafhs
no sunstrokes, no appalling lists u the hnt
amohs Meather i''n no ntolerable roasting Of the
popuiati ton. Hot as the sun becomes me- rec'e rne
is relief in the shade and one can rscu a,
rs nerate r during the cool nights Then. heat at
at this time is just what IS shrsa waneTu oT four
rveens r,peH of nf warm weather will insure one one
Of the largest harvests that mas ever
been cut in the county .
Mr. and Mrs. d. T. Chamberlain depart
ed last Friday morning for year Blne in 1sonp oro.
Ills. after a residence or aSploved Sehl, with
y1e the A Mf Guthrie Co. contTaftaas cnargs 5r%s
and when II. F. Hoffmark; w,o If fdf The West
okanosaS 81 valley irrigation system seected Ted
promoted. Mr.. Chamberlaiina, Wa1 for which
to to fii was MIR IN every way compeent from eN *
perience and knowledge Gf is sent seat to Blue
EsIand wE.nd NV the Guthrie people. where ma, ,he
firm has an immense contract; dons no's, and a the
nature of the work to pe oo''e "''>'
nrica IN he paid for doing IT,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Another of those charming and always
en- joyable Metro pictures is on ut the Or
entitled Man and His Soul" with ttat
powerful delineator of human character
Francis X Bushman in he leading role
supported by that queen of the screen
Beverly Payne. AS the advance sheets
state Man and His Soul IS five act
wonder play in which sublime ahegoiy
velous contrast The situations throughout
the play are dramatic. and intensely ex,,
citing and interesting. This romantic and
vital human story is one OF the best OF
the many strong attractions put on the
Orpheum during the past few weeks. This
particular feature is one that should draw
a crowded house at every performance,
and movie patrons should not overlook a
good thing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04

A sudden demand for space at late
hour by a live advertiser has cut down
the usual amount of reading matter this
week. However there was very little 60
ing on the way of news, as people are
using autos more discreetly and there ~
no indication of blood on the moon To
start the boys rough housing.
Jas. f.. Ford reports that there was a
very heavy fall of rain and hail in the hill
country southeast of Oroville Thursday
last The higher peaks were actually COW
there was not a great deal Of damage. al
have resulted from such visitation.
Herbert Curtis was a PASSENGER Oh the
south bound train Thursday rornlng
trip of three or four days. Mr.. Curtis Is
the discoverer of the tungsten mine, in the
hill country west OF Loomis. whtch is now
ing the operators handsomely, Mr.. Curtis
years and has fairly earned all that he
win get out of it and md hs a frsenSs W se trust
large lump of cash.
AS will be seen under. the appropriate
head of announcements for office, Frank
r. Atkins. of Okanogan, has filed rs an,
county clerk on the republican ticket. Mr..
Atkins is worthy and capable gentleman
and should he secure the nomination at
the primaries. and subsequently the cleo
ton. tor the office Of county clerk would be
in most excellent hands. With two excep-
tionally capable candidates in the field
for the republican nomination FOR this OF :.
fice It is clearly settled in advance that
whichever secures the position. and one
of them will, the county clerkship will be
well taken care of.
Messrs Samson, McMahan Stoltz and
Hoose who left last week for an outing
of a few days on Lake Chelan. returned
home Monday evening. having had the
time of their lives. enjoying every minute
of the journey and the stay at the lake.
Fishing? Why. their fish stories make one
feel like grabbing pole and line and
striking out afoot for the lake. They
caught the limit allowed by law and
wept because the limit was so small
i'm comparison with the appetite of the
fish for bait. 1t was one grand round OF
pleasure for busy men who rarely are able
to get out of town on pleasure bent and
wishing others to share the fruits OF their
merry toll when they returned they dis
tributed liberal quantities of their catch
among acquaintances.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
LUCKY MUM 8ERS.

Besides those named from Orovile as
drawing land in the Colville lottery. con.
Quoted under government auspices. ana
mention Of which Is made elsewhere in
this issue, the following are the names of
the lucky number holders in the county.
and II may be said in passing. the Oka-
hogan county secured very fair snare
q Tie homesteads distributed; No; 2s Joe
Riverside; 3sS Nels II. Bergren. Omak;
"a Wllber o. Moore. Brewster; 1896
Homer H. Myers, Okanogan: $50 Michaeel
Z. 0connor, Omak: ssS Thos. II. Airey,
llss Ella Hancock, Twisp; 1910 Ernest Q.
Fry Omak; 14O4 Richard L. Spence.
Brewster; 1920 Alice Sperry, Nelson;
Sealbraith Brewster; 1886 Percy c, Gal
Sraith, Brewster 1869 Arthur c. Little;
0nak: 1927 Albert Wotring, Omak; 1773
go. Grassland, Brewster; 1858 John K.
Norris. Riverside; 1888 Rusesl B. McClel-
Qmak; 1899 Ira Freer. okanogan. 2O59
Bugbee Brewster; 2l52 Alice V; Mes
q; 0mak; 2ls5 Chas. Shawbaugh. Omak'.
Y. Mcfarland, Okanogan; 1926 Arthur W.
Betaque. Tonasket; 2535 Roy O. Gish,
SSmak; Ssa E. 2S4S Oliver 7. Thompson. Tomas,
1et; na 2S5O Hans P. Peterson. Omak' 25s'
Roy 10y T ond Riste &C, ChoBaka; 25s2 Chas p Ben
side; 2esS Harry B. Bryan, Omak, 2732
y: Colgrove, Nelson 27S2 Jennie S. Fos-
tsr Okanogan; 2s21 Geo: Wood. Okla.
sssogan; ssg 1881 Bion B.. Redding, Okanogan:
,sS2 Chester F. Wilson. Okanogan' 2945
Annie c. McCliment Omak; 29Sa Paul
Gerdes, Chesaw: 1924 Frank G. Helm,
sr1s.teros; 3033 Jessie Gallano, Brewster;
yzH Chas. H. Johnson, Okanogan 1888
!ohn E. Shoemaker. Tonasket 1854 W.n.
l. !: Martin, Omak; 1886 Mildred Mitchell.
nelson; S425 Josie Jellison. Okla hogan;
zaSo Melvin Wood, Okanogan: 3544 Thos.
T. T. ,finkerton. Okanogan: 1851 Fred NJ.
ruIer. Omak; 1863 John Carrigan, Oka.
Mm1san' S5S3 Malinda Lingart, Omak; 3625
r rnos. sapp. Nelson; 3679 Ruth Ho.'rcs.
Ss1n,eesaw; s1,e 1885 Ralph Therriault. Twisp;
Ell . Emile Deffland, Brewster; 3772 Emily
e. r. Cnedzoy. Loomis; 1886 w Fl. Morsrr;,n
wsansk; saas 1872 Fred c. Brannon, Okanoe an;
ppalph H. Irwin. LOOMS; 1919 Lawrence
riverside; E.s! side; 4os5 Joseph A. Shimek. Tomas
se!; sss:; 4S20 Chas. T. Carpenter. Okanoean;
tsSS ps, David F. Baugh. Okanogan; 442s
rs.li raui j.. Smith, Omak 4491 Gerald il.
ppiiGt.gerald, piGg Omak; 45O3 Oscar Ruthrust.
ra: MMerslde: 452S Clarence Lauder. Okan-
ia1sS!san; VIZ H. 1895 Moses St Charles. Chopaka;
rss..W. lsss w. J.lngram, Loomis: 1867 Amasa
prsasstwood, Riverside; 47S9 r. W. Starr,
isss isSssseros; 1861 Charley Harrell. Okanogar
nvu rovu .An1rew Hansen, Antwyne; 1896 Ed
ns nn1una I. Rice Omak; 4941 p. V. Dixon.
XMak sns1 4s49 Herbert Smith. Wauconda:
Mn si Nathan c. Williamson. Pateros; 1895
re Pausen Loe, Molson; $500 Carl S.
lesh. Tonasket.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04

a.. MISS Bess Wagner who drew a home
con"aa c1"% IN the Colville land lottery. is in
tsnSNs tsnSs,useraple of a quandry. She has in
IN itonaeo Joining her parents In California
lara 'ew eN Gays. If she remains to file on the
cs. s"a e sne VIII not have a chance to exer-
~ :. ner rights for six weeks according
roosi, yne official notification that she has
dscidn diidxed and the young lady can hardly
taSn Se a.. II " would pay her to remain and
lana .ne chances of securing piece of
''nu worth the trouble.
wde The Oroville contingent in the Second
Caiamington Infantry. on the border at
tn~n tvA'co' q Is holding up the honor of the
pany B. Of the Second WASHINGTON. writ
TSrv.o TTs 70 the Wenatchee World of last
armv 1'ty' among otner things relating to
nay 70 say that Private Lawrence Daiiam. of
n Ist,,e' Ist,ne' who has been in the service only
all cts over three weeks. has outpointed
vs.SS..ne SS..nes privates In Company B in last
~ III, drilling contest We are all proud
Os'am' And there are others.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
pEpLoRAeCE,

From he latest reports 1t is evident that
the railroad trainmen have voted favor
ably upon nationwide strike t, enforce
an eight hour work day for train OPERA
tors. Without entering upon the msrits
of the case every man must realize tn;tt
such "a strike would be depiOrab'e. Leading
up to the most appalling conse llen"es.
The effect upon the country wou'd be as
serious as a war 1t would work an onerous
burden and untold hardships upon millions
of innocent people. who should not be
made victims as a means to adjust Jifier-
ences between employers and employees.
The controversy should be subn ited tor
arbitration to the national boa I'd railroad
commission. where both sides to the dis
pute would have fair and Impartial treat
ment Indeed, the rights of employees
would receive more liberal treatment he
fore the commission than any tribunal to
which the case could be submitted.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
LIST OF TEACHERS.

The following list Of teachers who will
have charge Of the Oroville schools for
the term of 1867 has been handed in
by the clerk of the board OF directors H.
T.. ParsOn:
+. b. Nance superintendent.
l. r. Palmer. of Sunnyside. teacher OF
manual training and athletic coach.
Pauline Davis, domestic science.
Cora r. Smith, history and English.
Rosetta Murray, languages and physics.
sue b. Sigrist, eighth grade.
Nora Henshaw, 9Th and 18th grades.
Louise Pannan, 3r, 4th and 6th grades
Gertrude Miller, Sd, 4th and 5th grades'
Exie Miller,>primary.
Florence Pickering. primary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The annual Methodist Sunday school
picnic will be held at Okanogrn Smiths
point next Wednesday, August S Sse Infse
ppnd everybody is invited to take ther
lunch @ and go along, whether an attendant
of the Sunday school or not. 1t has been
suggested that each one bring ,,nssihIa ms 1Mn
hmt these necessities will be provided for
those who canpot bring them; Riss VIII
he nrovided for rree transportation
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a m. Be right oil
time and join In he rousing song service.
n you are feeling young. you will want to
join In this song service; II you are reel
ing old. II Is a sure sign you need to Join
In this singing. Anyhow come
Preaching at IL O'Clock. Subject of SER
mon. The Secret of Entering Life"
Special music, Haydn quartette
We give you a hearty invitation To all
our services. Come and bring your friends
A. w. BOND Pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
NOTICE..

In the Superior Cour of the State OF
Washington, in and for the County OF
Okanogan.
In the matter of the petition of the board
or directors of the West Okanogan
Valley Irrigation District. organized
under the laws of the State of Wash
ington, for the examination, approval.
and confirmation of the proceedings
had on the part of said district and It's
officers for in and about the issue and
sale of additional bonds of said dis
rict.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the board
|Of directors of the West Okanogan Valley
Irrigation District, an irrigation district
organized and existing under and by vir-
Ne of the laws of the State of Washing
ton, situated in Okanogan county in said
state. has filed in the above entitled court
and in the above entitled proceedings Il
petition praying that all the proceedings
rectors and other district officials pro-
viding for and authorizing the issue and
sale of additional bonds of said district
in the amount of fifty THOUSAND ($5o,0oo.oO)
dollars may be judcially examined, ap-
proved and confirmed
Notice is hereby furher given that
Tuesday, the 22nd day of August 1916 at
noon of said day at the court room of the
above entitled superior court at the towp
of Okanogan, Okanogan county. Wash
ingon, has been fixed by order of said
|court at the time and place for the hear
ing on said petition and any person in
terested in the proceedings had for. in
and about the issue and sale of said addi-
tional district bonds in the sum of
$50 10000 as above mentioned. or in any
of the proceedings mentioned i'm the said
petition. may. on or before the time fixed
for hearing of said petition, demur to or
answer said petition, and such proceeding
thereupon and thereafter shall be had in
the above entitled matter as provided by
law.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 27th day Of July. 1916:
MARY r. MCCLURE,
Clerk of the above entitled court.
(SEAL)
First publication August g. 1916.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
BIDS FOR FUEL

The board of directors of School Dis
trict No. II will receive bids for furnish
ing the school district with so cords OF
80 tons of coal. Bids to be opened August
49, 1916. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Bids should be
submitted in sealed envelopes marked
"Bids for Fuel" For further particulars
inquire Of E. F. PARSON, Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
N. e. CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at IL a. m. No Epworth League
mon by the pastor both morning nnd even
ing.A Everybody welcome. everybody in.
vited: Everybody come. Th. homeiike
church and the strangers friend.
~ W. w. STRIFE, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
PURE SEED.

The Okanogan Independent says that
seed growing for the market is being
INDUCED in by an Oroville firm and some
local people who tried out the Oroville
product this spring report excellent re-
suits. In his garden b. l.. Smith planted
Burpee's seeds along side OF those OF the
Okanogan valley product and find that
the latter are superior. This is one OF
the possibilities OF agriculture in the val
ley that is worthy OF greater attention
than it has received in the past"
Here is a practical test OF Oroville
grown seed that bears out the statement
made BY Z. w. Hardeman. the seed eX-
pert, that seed grown in this valley is
superior to that grown in any other part
of the country. A number OF farmers IN
this neighbOrhOOd are turning their at
tention to seed growing this year, and 1t
Is believed that seed growing will become
an important industry in this locality
within the next few years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
EPISCOPAL SERVICES,

Rev. VIM. Leacher will conduct services
at the usual hour in the Episcopal church
next Sunday. Holy communion viii be OBJ
served. All are cordially invited tu attend
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE
CONSTITUTION.
To be voted ON November I. 1916.

An amendment of section /. article VI
of the state constitution, relating to the
qualification of voters"
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
OF STATE.
10 whom it may concern: In obedianco
come operative without the approval OF
the governor, entitled as follows; An act
providing for the amendment of section
of article VI of the consti. ution of the
State of Washington, relating to the quail
ilicaton of voters" there is hereby pub
lished for the consideration Of the vot-
ers of the State of Ul'n'nfton the tol-
lowing proposed amend 'pt to The cen
stitution of said state:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-24
PRELIMINARY HEARING MARCH
FIFTEENTH. =

w. A. Swizensky, the farmer from
Glover, in the northeast part of the
county, who was arrested on the
charge of killing a steer belonging to
neighbor, was held for preliminary
hearing March15, the bond being fixed
at $500. The arrest was made on the
evidence of man named Kelley. who
had made his home with Swizensky
FOR a time, and later falling out with
his former friend, charged that Swi-
zensky had butchered steer which
did not belong to him while he was
staying at his place. The defendant
Is said to be man of good repute
among his neighbors and the charge
came as a surprise. The facts in the
case will be brought out at the pre-
liminary so that both sides will be
known sufficiently to furnish grounds
upon which to reach an opinion as to
the Justice or injustice of the charge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-24
A BUNCH OF OUTSIDE Legal,
LIGHTS.

Ihere was quite an influx of legal
hgnts from the outside Tuesday night,
called mere by cases in the district
court now In session, a number of
them being called as expert witnesses
TO testify In the suit of W. Fl. Cassidy
against james Stuart, the well known
Nez Perce Indian of Kooskia, for an
attorneys fee. Among the number
We're Clay McNamee, Alex Kasberg.
James L. Harm, Eugene O'Neill (ac-
companled by Mrs. O'Neill,1 Ben
iweedy, Daniel Needham, w. Fl. Cas-
aay' OF Lewiston; ]. L. Fitzgerald of
hooskia; q. $. District Attorney J. L.
McClear, OF Boise; Judge J. f. ALL
SHE, of Occur d'Alene.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-24
u. OF /. GLEE CLUB.
Opera House Well Filled With En-
thusiastic Citizens.

The people of this community are
certainly indebted to the local high
school, under whose auspices the Uni
versity of Idaho Glee Club appeared at
the l. o. o. +. opera house Wednes-
day night.
The club is composed of some twen-
ty-five young people under the direc-
ton of Prof e. Fl. Storer, and was
greeted by an exceedingly apprecia-
tive audience, and the program held
the closest attention to the windup at
nearly eleven o'clock. Space will not
permit individual mention of the par
Elephants. The varsity glee club girl,
Miss Evelyn Cox, with Jean Gerlough,
supported by the club, and in song and
dance with Donald David, was all that
could be desired.
Raymond Pittenger's violin solos
were very fine and the work of the
quartette was most pleasing. Harry
in a reading number, was well
received.