davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-23
MOTORCYCLES

WANTED and for sale, motorcycles apd
bicycles; largest stock; all makes and prices
supplies. repairing, enameling and braEinR
MUNGER BROS. EXCHANGE, near Union
station. 7l9 North Capitol ct.
LET US REPAIR your motorcycle or bicytfe
nothing too difficult, all work guaranteed
CLEVELAND MOTORCYCLE AGENCY. eoi
Eys 81
The Washington times., 1916-05-23
Deaths,
FOR SAlE-FARMS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Frrst-class w Va in
vestment for suburban home or unimproysd
acreage or lots on which TO build, e. A. v.
800 r 1T. s. r.
The Washington times., 1916-05-23
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR sALE-Bicycie; coaster brake; GOOD
tires. iiW It'll st. N. w. sON
The Washington times., 1916-05-23
EXPERIENCED
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
Good Pay. Apply
MR.. SAVAGE, Munsey Bldg.

JANIToR and porter; q settled colored man,
reliable and thoroughly experienced; must
a. m. Connecticut Apartment House. Con-
necticut ave. and NJ
The Washington times., 1916-05-23
TABLE BOARD

7et 18th ST. N. w.-select food. cooked in
the best Southern style. $3.50 per week
special lunch from II TO .. 20 cents; meals
served out.
THE SHEPHERD. 10th and sts N. W.,
best home cooking; meals rs cents; $50 per
week. Q o'clock breakfast. Il
The Washington times., 1916-05-23

MAN who understands hucksterinF Call -
ct. n. W. Good wages
Mammal colored to make himself useful
around lunch room; might work: only one
with some experiences; apply 200 7th 81. N. W.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29

Davenport; Dan Lindeborg, a local
|prospector of some years residence;
VIM. Graves, whose marriage with
Miss Tinnie Culbertson was announced
among the Christmas festivities; Lewis
Bright, of Malott; Rev. ]. E. Stewart,
who had charge of the Presbyterian
congregation, which was few and far
between; Miss Pearl Rogers, who
afterwards married and moved away;
Miss Mary E. Thompson, who married
la British Columbia newspaper man;
Tim Macum, miner at the tunnel;
Jas. Hayes at Fairview, a rather un-
certain quantity; A. w. Honsinger,
who conducted restaurant In Loomis
for time, and then went to Nevada;
j. j. Johnson, we'll known by the famil-
lar name of "Buckskin," supposed to
be remittance man; w. M. Clark,
who went to Nelson, B. c., to make his
home Jas. Laraway, an expert cab
met maker; Geo. Noyes, the incorrigi-
bic enigma, who afterwards fell from
grace and went to Walla Walla, not
ESPECIALLY for his health; Morris Far
rell whose death has been reported
at several places on the coast: Pember,
IA local publican.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29
READJUSTING PRECINCT LINES.

At recent meeting of the county
commissioners several new voting pre-
cincts were organized and the boun-
dairy lines of others were changed
Among the number the following
boundary of Oroville precinct No. 3
was established:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of section 6, T. 40 N. R. 2S E. w. M, of
the International boundary line, thence
south three miles, thence east one mile
thence south one mile, thence east one
half mile, thence south one mile to
south one-quarter corner Sec. 2S, T. 40
N, R. 28 e. w. NJ, thence south one
mile to the southeast corner Sec. 32,
IT. 40 n. R. % e. w. NJ, thence south
three and three-puarters miles to the
northeast corner SEA SEA, Sec. 20 +.
39 N. r. % E VIM, thence asst one
mile, thence south two and one quar-
ter miles to the southeast corner Sec.
33, T. 80 n, R. 20 E. w. NJ, thence
south one and one half miles, thence
west one-half mile thence south one
hal fmile, thence west one half mile,
thence south one mile to southeast COR
mex Sec. IA, T. 38 n. R. 2S E. w. NJ.
thence west along the section line to
an intersection with the center line Of
the main chanel of the Okanogan river,
thence along the main channel Of the
Okanogan river, northward to Osoyoos
lake, thece northward along the center
line of Osoyoos lake to the Internal
ional boundary line, thence east along
said boundary line to the place of be-
ginning.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29
IAN EXCELLENT SHOWING.

Live stock Is source OF very large
income for the farmers and stockmen
of this county, and few realize what a
large amount of ready money comes
into this upper country through that
source. There are number of men
who make business of buying cattle
in the Okanogan country, and among
them none is better known, nor does a
larger business in that line, than our
|townsman A. J. Jackson. According to
his records, Mr.. Jackson has during
the past twelve months shipped to Sc
attle and Spokane markets "A car loads
of cattle and IS car loads of hogs, he
working both the bacon and beefstake
routes. These shipments represents the
distribution among the stockmen of
|Okanogan county of over $4,000, and
|cash on the nail. That Is most credit
liable showing for single buyer, and
Those who know him trust that Mr.
Jackson will be able to handle twice
las much stock during the new year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29
A RARE DEPOSIT.

c. w. Smith, who is an expert assay
Ter and a clever chemist, has devoted
much of his time to spying out rare
minerals and chemicals in this county,
and has made some remarkable discov-
eries through assays. tests and anal
ysis, as we'll as by personal prospect
ing. A recent discovery that came to
his attention is large deposit of what
he designates as metallic arsenic. 1t Is
rare that arsenic occurs in such form.
1t is In the nature OF solid ore, and ore
of great weight. 1t is not known as to
whether this deposit can be made COM
mercially valuable. but from the fact
that arsenic exists In this county In
such form shows that the county con-
tains more rare minerals and chemical
deposits than the people know Of Mr..
Smith was so interested In the find
that he sent sample of the ore to the
United States geological department.
at Washington, D. c., and received a
long letter in reply from which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
"The specimen No. l." which came
from a deposit 1s miles out of Loomis,
Washington, on the road to the tung-
stem property, "is native arsenic. Ma
tive arsenic as you know, Is of rather
unusual occurrence, and if you could
get larger specimen for the National
Museum l am sure it would be greatly
appreciated by the Museum authorities
and would make very interesting ex-
hibit. If you can get such a specimen
please send it under the accompanying
frank, and the Survey will see that 1t
Is properly placed, and it will, Of
course, be labeled with your name as
the donor. Naturally the Museum
would like as large and perfect piece
as 1t is possible to obtain"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29
POSTOFFICE RUSH.

There was surely one busy place in
town during the past week, and that
was the post office. Postmaster Hos
kyn and his force were put through q
lively pace handling incoming and
outgoing Christmas packages. Friday,
alone, the office handled over 400
packages going out, while a slather Of
bundles were received. An unusually
large number of packages arrived at
this point from Canadian postofifces.
These packages all had to be inspect
ed by the revenue officers. II any OF
the packages contained dutable arti-
cles the amount due was marked on the
package and the amount paid In by
the receiver at the post office OF its
destination, and then forwarded to the
United States treasury. Few pack
ages were entered for mailing Satur-
day. as there is no train out Sunday.
Another flood mail of Christmas
character arrived Monday evening,
somewhat belated in transit. Take 1t
all around and Postmaster Hoskyn
thinks the Christms exchange Of pres
ents through the mail was much
heavier this year than last, and this
was especially the case with shipments
OF holiday remembrances from Cana
|dian points.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29
A HAPPY KIDDIE,

One of the prettiest events Of the
holidays, and one that brought Joy to
the heart of charming little girl, was
staged at the Oroville General Hos
|pital Christmas eve, under the super
vision of Mr.. and Mrs. Reary, the wor-
thy couple having charge of that In
|stitution. Some time ago DR.. Lewis
Operated on little Ruth Fletcher.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o. I. Fletcher
who live near Nelson, for appendi-
|citis. The child has won the hearts of
the doctors, nurses and all connected
ia any way with the hospital by her
loveable and cheerful disposition. She
had not sufficiently recovered to re-
turn home for Christmas, and In Or
der that the little one should not be
Idebarred from the happiness of the
Christmas cheer that brings Joy to all
|children, Drs. Lewis and Elmer, in
conjunction with Mr.. and Mrs. Reary,
to surprise little Ruth with
la tree of her own. Our merchants con-
tributed presents for the child, the
|Rearys decorated the tree, the hospital
was made bright with holiday orna-
mentation and the youthful patient
was made supremenly happy when the
surprise was sprung upon her.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29

fancy demand. When we grade our
selves out Of extra fancy fruit, which
for all commercial purposes belongs
IN the extra fancy grade, our benefits
are only immaginary, not real, We
nave a fine ideal but an ideal without
the product. This readjustment of
grades will make a differential In val
ues which will stimulate the grower
to make strong efforts to raise extra
fancy fruit. A premium will be paid for
effort. 1t will lead to better pruning.
spraying, thinning and all that goes to
raise high percentage of extra fancy.
instead of encouraging laxity on the
part of the grower. 1t will stimulate ef-
fort. He will see In his effort dollars
and cents.
Nothing has lost for our growers
more money than the idea that because
we raise a high quality apple, we rase
the only high quality apple. The trade
does not make any material distinction
between the extra fancy apple, prop
erly graded, of one district, and that
of another. Where we EXCEL is In Quan-
tity OF extra fancy and certainty Of
production, Upon these two last fac
tors we should base our operations.
We cannot set up standard of our
own choosing and compete with the
other boxed apple districts using q DIFF
ferent standard. without ourselves be-
coming the heavy losers. What we need
lis northwest standard, rigidly en-
forced by proper inspection. We are
fast progressing in this direction. The
sooner we get there. the sooner will
one of the main problems be solved.
None of these problems can be prop
erly worked out without uniform dis
trict inspection, and uniform north
west inspection. All factors interested
in the northwest fruit industry should
work for rules based on common
sense, for uniform inspection. and for
rigid enforcement.
WENATCHEE NORTH CENTRAL.
FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS.
H. e. Tibbits
]. B. Schons
T. I. Jones
Ben F. Smith
I. c. Parsons
A. E. Swan
Warren o. Dow.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29
' NEW MASONIC OFFICERS.

At a recent meeting of the local Ma
sonic lodge the following officers were
chosen to serve during the ensuing
year:
w. c. Jones, w. Nj.
j. M. T. Williams, S. w.
A. S. GroulX, j. W.
A. Voligny, Sec.
J. Friis, Treas.
Geo. J. Whistler, S. D.
A. w. Johnston, j. d.
F. S. Beale, S. S.
e. Williams, j. S.
Installation will take place at Ma
sonic hall next Wednesday evening,
January 3, 1917, to which all Masons.
families and friends are cordially in
vited.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29

steering mechanism and LIGHTING ona
starting systems are adjusted. Gradually
me car takes form. Instead OF naintins q
naed 1es cnassls =, Sas with VII brush, a sprayer Is
uesu IL does the work more rapidly mors
unlIromly and at a lower cost
Inc tracks of the assembly lead a,
iscbs is bs,.ed eddfoEgn ovens in which the paint
come into their places. Wheels With thei,
tiies ON are brought along on a runway
FIRST comes front wheel and then n
tsa Sar ,t,n Wneeii You ought to see them put on
vice, invented by one of the men in the
|uSpartnent, the tire can be put on the
wheel In three seconds.
From overhead bodies are dropned doy,,
on TO the chassis and soon made fast The
car Is now ready for it's tests Rapidly re-
Voiving wheels In the floor engage the
wheeis OF the car and send them n high
speed 10 make sure that they are operat.
ing freely. This is not a test under the.
power of the car. ~
Gasoline and water are then nut iuto
the car. 1t Is pushed off the track into
another room, until its wheels come in
contact with another set of wheels in the
iioor with the use of the self starter
tne machine gets Its first chance to prove
the success of Its construction
1t surprised me at the way the motors
started. They were off with a rush. There
was no hitch or delay All the work had
Deen done right. In few minutes the mo.
tors were working apparently almost as
road.
We saw how the cars are shipped The
export department was the big feature in
this line. The finished car undergoes prep
aration by having Its wheels taken Oft
and fastened on the underside of the
frame which forms the top covering for
the car The top Is covered with tar pa
per as protection against the elements.
and all Is securely boxed.
Along comes big crane running in an
overhead grove a quarter of a mile long
Tho operator sits in a small cab not un-
like that of a railroad engineer Chains
grab the box containing the car, and
within forty-five seconds have carried Ii
outside the building and placed II on the
flat car.
1t Is processes like these that l have
been trying to describe that explains why
every car In the WHY'S Overland line Is
what 1t Is at SO low a cost. Making so
many is the answer making them to go
all over the world and having prohted by
the experiences of users everywnere
We saw the new line. 1t Is quality from
the lowest priced to the headliner. 1t Will
be the marvel of the automobile shows.
This sightseeing tour is only one angle
of this convention. Tonight we Will hear
policy defined by the different Officials
The two days program inciudes rot
licking beefsteak dinner more forma'
banquet minstrel show, a concert by
the famous Overland band and a concert
bv the glee club Finally there will be d
speech by the moving genious OF IL at
MIR Wilys himself. You will agree with
me that this is some project to have been
nut over all within one plant ana by the
neOple of all the organization.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29
SOMEWHAT OF A CONTRAST.

The changes that comparatively
few years will work in the rapidly
growing west cannot be better illus
|trated than a comparison of the holi-
day trade of the present year with
that of few years ago. The difference
in conditions were brought forcibly to
our mind by the liberal display of holi-
day advertising in the Gazette just pri-
or to Christmas, (and for which we
arc duly thankfully Thirty-three years
|ago the publisher of the Gazette was
publishing the Spokane Falls Review,
and Spokane Falls was not a great
deal larger than Oroville is now. The
Review carried no special Christmas
advertising, simply because there was
no Christmas goods to sell. Never was
a town of the same size so completely
destitute of those articles that enter
into the category Of Christmas pres
ents for the young.
In those days the few business
houses in existence in that city were
scattered along Howard street, from
Riverside avenue to the river with an
occasional one story frame building
here and there along Riverside avenue,
not further west than Mill street nor
further east than Stevens, occupied by
dealers in various lines carrying a
meager assortment of junk. A few
days prior to Christmas in company
with our better half we made the
rounds of the stores and shops in
search of something to make happy a
small family of very small youngsters.
That search was in vain. There was
not single toy, not a single doll, not
a single book, not a single pound of
candy that had not lost its color from
contact with flies and its saccharine
taste from old age. There was nothing
absolutely nothing, appropriate for a
child's stocking, or for a gift for a
grown person, that could be purchas-
led. All that could be found was very
homely looking rocking chair secured
at a carpenters shop, a hammer and
a few nails, some antique candy and
few handsfull of pop corn that look
ed as though 1t had come around the
horn several years before. These
I"presents" were not very attractive
nor was it much of an assortment, but
we were not going to let those kiddies
wake up on Christmas morning and
Ifeel heart broken because Of the fail
lure of Santa Clause to include that
dwelling on his annual rounds.
And yet for all the Inconvenience
land lack Of luxuries those were happy
ldays. The childre were as joyous over
their presents that would now be con-
sidered almost repulsive, as the more
fortunate child Of today with It's mul'
|titude of handsome toys and comfort
liable articles of personal adornment
The grown people. too, seemed to ge
more out Of life. The greed of gain hat
mot curdled the milk of human kind
|ness, men seemed to treat each othel
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Epworth
League, $50 p. m. Preaching service,
1880 p. m. Subject-"A New Years
Message"
A series of revival meetings will be-
gin Monday night, January l, All
Christians are invited to corporate in
these meetings. The purpose OF the
meetings is to deepen the spiritual
life of protesting Christians, to save
men from sin and help make Oroville
a better place as we'll as bigger and
buster. The prayers and attendance OF
al, Christian people are earnestly de-
sired.
Gospel singing and preaching each
evening at 1880.
f T. COOK Pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29

more as friends and brothers, there
were no idle rich every individual was
upon the same plane in worldly
sense, and among them, loyalty to
their town and the people therein,
stood next to their love of God and
home. There were big, warm hearted,
tried and true men in Spokane Falls
thirty-three years ago, and those still
living who were there then, land sad
look upon men of like character and
attributes again.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29
SATISFACTORY HOLIDAY TRADE.

From interviews with merchants 1t
is evident that all the business houses
enjoyed larger holiday trade this
year than any previous Christmas IN
the history of the town, when condi-
tions were normal. Last year there
were a large number of people here
connected with the construction OF the
irrigation system, accounting for the
unusual amount of money being In cir
|culation, and consequently sales were
abnormal, yet in some instances stores
about town enjoyed even greater
trade this year than last. AS one mer-
chant remarked 1t was noticeapie
that there was more of disposition
shown to buy at home than ever De-
fore Altogether business prior TO
christmas and during the holidays in
IOroville was very satisfactory.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29

A persistent report has been In cir
culation during the past week that
Frank Wilson, formerly a resident of
Oroville for several years, and strong
factor for many seasons in the local
ball club, had died at Seattle. 1t was
known that MIR. Wilson was In the hos
pital in that city and had to submit
to a serious operation, but news has
been received that he was improving.
An effort was made to run down the
rumor of his death without success.
w. J. Frank says that he met man
who saw Wilson on the streets Of Sc
attic Tuesday of last week, which was
three days after the date Of the alleged
death.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

(Rev. G. H. Severance. Dean.)
Sunday school, Christmas Party and
tree on Friday evening, December 20,
at p. m.
On Sunday, December 81, Holy Com
munion and sermon at II a. m, with
special Christmas music. Evening SER
vice and address at p. m. Sunday
school at IL.
Semi-annual business meeting and
election of officers of Trinity Guild
will be held in the church on next
Wednesday afternoon,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-12-29

There is some prospect OF WORK
again on tLa Owasco'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-04
Der erle aetd6r(ic6e Sd6ritt!

@em qraiSent @ilfon burb Die art rmo aaeiie Der Abebnlng
aes goreideu anhaaes I'M 2lnoesienat, ponad Aneruaner geparnI
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IN fh fir Sen 5rieoen ser Ser. Stnoten. Wer oaS Borgegen Ntlon :
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0urd oos forciere fn0irefte gertuuenspohaI fb genlg getarff rIln9
mira nm Sc fntanotionale Gage nod mebr gu bermiden obne SlldlTf
OUT bic IduperIten 5olgen. Sene SefersheHer gaptnnen lnferoeren
get. Sic g~pIfsbertrehr en5uitidfern, iooaB fe bel etner Oon lDt geraAT'
Goburh hGHe man oan1 ale $lnOerHfle flr oos @tntratat anerifas
In mem ariea. notir[ia of 5eteu Der aarerten me os Serr Sstlen
mobI trob olr omtIiden SnabreOetelunaen pllnldt huhpeggeruiHmr
SER gRuion miro bonn. as efet Antofrdt, ais Der er rb ge5a9t mn
oen 6efhiden Ser HepubIif IHdHen unO nalten fonnen, rte er ipruilnf
gNodsoeu oif e. MIR nod en gfhel. Gen Senaorea uo aongreB
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goeffroae. Sic rur BEN 3lued bat. gngano oe Gntanien ans Dem 6euer 51
boha, ooas enidieOen aeoen ben aneg fn0, Oa Die 6tage ma0er pie
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-04
un(er tda[tc6 Brot!

@ls ones st Den Sabaen elite NIT leann tun. RB rn6 @agns
alma outdl oos gor5e oahide got Der 9tf: aGie Critic 1T in @efoDrl"
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names.
llno onb i'm spcHen arhssfcnrmer bdf Die Oeuide Siecno, Die
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800 fortfubr, Itne bIuhge Grnte 81 bdten. Retter NOR Die Sngeno ee
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Der grnte.
Seute faIten fh I'M alien gahrlarbe taafn0 Sdnoc 5l Oen @ebet:
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8oFfen fonnen fe inns niht befegens 10 ions Der Sufger am1 nftt tanl'
@eniger rho ipdrH6er narO Die 3ufn6r bon aabrungsmitteln ans
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5fBen febet ~ aud hi Ser u~benpdtigeHC ipiftiget 6age Der Bolts
%erndbr1tng. IA
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fiden umo golfsipeil5uden ms 2eben gerufen, oe eh Seer bon Be-
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Sine ser Solpiorgeh Ser a~dn1pfenoen tit uno bIabt Die 6rage:
raonnen it'd sic 2ieben oa6eim genigeno erndbren?@ I'm Ben Sregern
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