The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-09-28

, rUlhs smelter. This is the twelfth car
Tau oau vi ore shipped from the % K.
S'hce IL was taken under lease NJ
uormeriy reports that there is nlentv
=. ore OF the same quality ALREADY
shipped still in sight, and he exnaots
% continue shipping indefinitely
nose who planted beans in this val.
49, %. 'n,s season are going to make
soou thing out of their venture Reors
nave yielded we'll and the nr,co e.
nlsher than has been known for manv
years. The last market quotation
touched 10 cents.
Several families, some of tbem old
resioents OF the town, will move awav
,his lali. Or course others will come
IN 10 take their place, as there are con.
s.ahtly new arrivals here, but the old
LINERS VIII be sadly missed by their
friends and acquaintances.
AN important item was overlooked
last week when this paper failed TO
mention the arrival of a new girl to
tne household of Mr.. and Mrs G. M
Aeddiker. The birth took place at the
oroville General hospital, and both
n'o'her and infant are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Hart, motored
down to Okanogan Friday last, taking
their son, Walter, one of the drafted
contingent, and were present at the
reception rendered the boys by the
good people of the county seat. Walter
Hart asked for no exemption himself
mus showing his willingness to do his
Dit, and he will give a good account
OF himself while in the service, as he
Is young man of sterling character.
mat he has pluck and energy has
been demonstrated by the work he has
done while in charge of his fathers
ranches on Ellemeham mountain.
where he has made great success at
farming.
W. A. Atkins, of Republic, spent sew
eral days in Oroville. his time being
pretty well taken up with business
and other attractions. Mr. Atkins is a
pioneer and loyal resident of the big
Ferry county mining camp, where he
has been engaged in bushes for the
past nineteen years. He reports that
mining is more active now than for
some time past, some of the claims
being regular shippers. It was al
pleasure to learn that time is treating
Mr.. Atkins kindly both from a physi-
cal and financial point of view, for
we have known the gentleman from
the days we both made Waterville our
home. and we are not going to en-
barass Mr.. Atkins by saying how long
ago that was.
Frank Schultz has resigned his po-
sition as night clerk at the Hotel de
Grubb, and this week is camping in
the mountains preliminary to going to
Spokane for the purpose of enlisting.
Some time ago Mr.. Schultz went to
San Francisco for the purpose of join
ing the navy, but at that time he could
not pass the medical examination. He
believes that he has so far overcome
the defect that resulted in mis- being
turned down that he will be able to
pass muster. The eagerness of this
young man to lend his services to his
country at a time when the services
of every able bodied man of eligible
age are needed should be an inspira-
ton to others. 1t shows that patriot
ism burns brightly in the breasts of
a majority of young Americans. Frank
Schultz has grown up from babyhood
in the north part of the county, a
clean, bright, energetic young man,
popular among old and young and all
who know him will wish him good for
tune and good luck