davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-07

business Is 10 De COnSlQeESQs
The following officers Of Syracusians
Lodge. No. 10, elected at the conven-
tion in December, were installed Friday
Frank B. Crown: E. L. Young. chan
cellor commander; F. A. Meininger.
vice chancellor; W. J. Clements. prelate
c. E. Nicholson. master of work: s. NJ.
(tenth term): A. l. Jarboe, master OF
finance (hfth term): Albert Kahlert
master Of excheQuer (sixteenth terml
r. A. Darragh, master r-at-arms: c. II.
Cooke. inner guard: William Dargte,
bureau. Samuel M Pearson: trustees,
James G. Mcqueen. 8. W. Wolfsheimer
and J. W. Cherry: representatives to
the Grand Lodge. Albert Kahlert
A. I. Jarboe and w. NJ. Williams; au-
diting committee, E. L. Young, F. A.
Meininger and H. L. Andersen.
The reports Of officers showed a sub
ss Fsn lodge In sh.
rank after the installation. and an
nounces the esquire rank for next Fri
day evening.
The newly elected officers of Rath-
bone-superior Lodge. No. 20. will be
installed Friday night by Grand Inner
Guard Perry p. Patrick. as follows:
Harry w. Chesley. chancellor COM
mander; B. p. Evans, vice chancellor
Isaac c. Ellis. prelate; E. w. Heiss
master of work; George M. Duncan
keeper of records and seal: D. N
Hoover, ST., master of finance; I. p
Daniels. master Of exchequer; w. O.
owen, master-at-arms: W. P. Scott, in
ner guard; NJ. F. Thompson. outer
guard; w. C. Deane, trustee; repre-
sentatives to the Grand Lodge, Isaac
C. Ellis, E. w. Heiss. Edgar c. Snyder
w. o. owen and r. H. Hovey.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Rebekah Lodges.

Monday--Esther. No. 5, business.
Tuesday = Ladies' Auxiliary, Canton
Washington. No. 1, installation.
Wednesday - Mount Pleasant, No. Q,
business.
Friday-Martha Washington, No. 8, de-
gree; Dorcas. No. 4, business.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Masonic.

LODGES.
Dawson. No. 16, f. A.
l Pentalpha. No. %. special, Z. A.
Stansbury, No. "a, E. A.
Tuesday--
1 Federal. No. l.. F.. A.
Acacia, No. IS, +. A.
Takoma, No. 20, u. A.
Wednesday
| School of instruction
l ST. Johns Mite Association.
Thursday-
The New Jerusalem, No. 0. F. G.
Hope, No. 20, NJ. NJ.
Saturday
Lafayette. No. 10, special. E. A. and
+. C.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday
Potomac, No. 8, grand visitation.
Friday
Capitol, No. IL, grand visitation.
KNIGHTS TEAlPLAR COMMANDERIEs.
Friday
Columbia, No. .. celebration Of fifty-
fourth anniversary.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE
Tuesday
Evangelist Chapter. Knights Rose
Croix, sixteenth degree.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
ayd night. and by J. T. Coldwell Com.
pany, No. z, Thursday night

Tho ways and means committee Of the
Pythian order in this domain will hold
its semi-monthly meeting Saturday
night. A large amount of accumulated
business Is to be considered.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Anacostia Lodge. No. 81. will have the
r. C. degree. with Junior Warden
Ernest E. Fisher heading the official
lire. January Is.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Columbia Chapter, No. Is. will devote
tomorrow evening to a business session.
to be followed by a program of enter
tainment. Grand Lecturer Mrs. Mary
A Teachum devoted last Thursday
evening to the instruction of the
i chapters new officers. Refreshments
were served at the close of a pleasant
evening.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

: Junior Warden Rollo s. Jackson will
head the official line in the F. c. degree
in Benjamin Il. French Lodge, No Is.
the evening of January Is. A lecture
on The Antiquity of Masonry" by Rev
D. II. Martin. pastor of Dumbarton
Avenue Church. is announced for the
evening of February s.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Past Grand NJ. H. Friedman, special
deputy grand master. assisted by a
delegation of past grands and members
of Excelsior Lodge, will install the
officers of Langdon Lodge, No. 26. to-
morrow evening
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Wednesday evening. January II. the
Alcantara Caravan, No. IL. Order of
Alhambra. will hold it's annual cleo
tion. followed by a buffet supper.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Evangelist Chapter. knights Rose
Croix. will present the sixteenth degree
In full ceremonial form at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral. Sd and E streets north
west. Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter. No.
5. will have the p. NJ and NJ E. NJ
degrees the evening of January 16, and
Its grand visitation January 80 at a
special. DIR. William C. Fowler, grand
high priest. is a member of this cha apteI
and an unusual program of entertain
ment will be prepared for the occasion
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Master Warren F.. Rohr of Hope
Lodge, No. 20. announces the NJ. NJ. de-
gree for Friday evening and the F. 9.
degree for the evening of January 70.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

The grotto band and glee club will
entertain the Ashlar Club on January
n
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
FIRST BOND ISSUE.

Federal Reserve Bank at San Fran
cisco-Fiscal Agent Department.
First National Bank, Oroville, WASH.
Dear Sirs:-Your letter enclosing in
term certificates as stated. duly re-
ceived.
We notice that you have requested
n very large proportion of bonds OF
small denominations. We have dis
tributed all of the bonds we have re-
ceived of the $50 and $1OO denomina-
tions The government is utilizing ev-
erv facility and the utmost efforts TO
All the orders for the small denomina-
tions of 3 1-2 per cent bonds OF the
First Liberty Loan. We cannot state
the exact date we will receive the next
shipment, but you can be assured ana
eo assure the subscribers that these
bonds will be delivered as soon as II
is physically possible to print ana
distribute them.
We appreciate the kindly co-opera-
+ion we are receiving from the banKs
throughout this district in explaining
those conditions to the individual sub
soribers and satisfying them in regard
thereto.
Yours truly
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
AT THE ORPHEUM.

For Saturday and Sunday evenings
the Orpheum will present Charles Ray
assisted by Marjory Wilson and Mar
garet Thompson, in The Honorable
Algy," one of the great Triangle SEN
sations. AS this story goes Hon. A,ger-
non is the youngest son of an old Eng
lish family in straitened circum-
stances. His ancestry dates back to
William the Conqueror, but the fact
had absolutely no redeeming influence
with money lenders and bankers, so
the assets of the family-a heavily
mortgaged estate-is in danger of be-
ing turned over to some unwashed
proletariat. Algy is sent to America
with the commission to raise money
on the marriage market. Reluctantly
leaving "a girl behind" he under takes
the mission to save the family home
Going over on the boat he innocently
becomes involved in daring jewellery
robbery and before he extricates him
self from rather difficult position he
is in big financial deal and on the
way to make fortune. There is big
smashing surprise at the end. Besides
this main feature there will be the
regular All Star Keystone comedy,
that never fails to please.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02

ent Chautauqua engagement, Miss Felt
has been soloist at the Maryland Hotel
at Pasadena, one of the most aristo-
cratic hotels of this city of million
aires.
Miss Gertrude Wiley is a graduate
of the California School of Artistic
Whistling, school that has produced
more great whistlers than any other
institution in America. The Los Ange-
les Examiner says, Miss Willey's abil-
ity as whistler is wonderful" Her
tones are of exquisite sweetness and
birdlike quality. Her imitation Of bird
notes and bird songs are exception
ally accurate and seem to defy the lit
tie songsters themselves. In her whist
ling solo work, Miss Wiley has put
many years of patient toll and study
Many of her bird limitations were OBJ
tanned only after many months spent
in the California woods listening to
the songs of a hundred varieties Of
feathered songsters.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
THE ORIOLES.

Cbautauuua audiences would have to
go a long way to find happier COM
nany of entertainers than the Orioles,
who give two concerts on the opening
day of the Chautauqua.
The splendid arrangement OF the
nroeram and the ensemble work of the
trio have been largely instrumental
in making the Orioles one OF the most
.nopuiar musical companies in Chau-
tauoua work. They have blended their
nrograms into entertainments full of
snan and action as we'll as tuneful
melody.
Miss Ora Hardness and her readings
are TO be long remembered. The mem
ory is of something true, vivid and tull
of charm. Her sense of humor is rare,
her voice splendid and her impersona-
tions are real. AS child delineator,
Miss Harness is inimitable. Either SER
ions or humorous, every selection that
she gives is presented with perfect in
terpretation and each character WV
idlv and accurately portrayed.
Miss Elccta Felt, soloist, has a mez-
zo-soprano voice of rare beauty and
| volume. The Chicago Tribune says in
l an article on the big Ramona" pro-
duction recently presented at the
Auditorium theater, Special mention
should 20 to the soprano, Miss Electa
Felt, with a lovely voice For several
months previous to accepting the pres
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
THE SUNDAYSCHOOL CONTEST

The red and blue contest In the
Methodist Sunday school is being con.
tinued and promises to be more spir-
tied than ever as the reds are slowly
losing their large majority over the
blues. Let every red and blue be on
time next Sunday and bring your Bible
and new scholar. Remember the side
that loses must entertain the winners
at a public social function. Next Sun
day is international go to Sunday
school Sunday" l want to appeal to
every citizen of Oroville and vicinity
to attend Sunday school next Sunday
You who were raised to go to Sunday
school and church and were once in
your place every Sunday, come to the
Methodist Sunday school next Sunday
and bring your children as your par
ents did you. Sunday school at lo a.
m. Preaching every Sunday night and
every other Sunday morning. Prayer
meeting and Bible study Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
u. C. SMOTHERS, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
A GREAT ATTRACTION.

Based upon theme as old as the
human race, but ever new in it's vary
ing phases, Who's Your Neighbour"
comes to the Orpheum theater next
Tuesday for an engagement of one
night only. This is the film drama that
has created real sensation wherever
it has been disclosed, and in Salt Lake
where it was shown for week, re-
Gently, it created wide discussion and
attracted audiences that crowded the
theater at every showing. It depicts a
condition fraught with vital signifi-
canoe to everyone, and in the most
vivid and enthralling manner. The
story is told in droit and forceful
manner, and concerns the earnest at
tempt of woman's society to break
up the segregated district in a large
city. They are opposed by the district
attorney, who strives vainly to con-
vince them of the dire results that will
inevitably follow the success of their
efforts. However the society wins, and
a situation develops by which the hap
piness and lives of several innocent
people are nearly wrecked. The man
ner in which the characters become
involved with one another provides a
thrilling story, which has a compli-
Gated plot, yet easily followed, from
which an entirely unexpected climax
is evolved, with a happy ending. This
remarkable photo play is from the
gifted pen of Willard Mack, who is
just now one of the conspicuous fig
ures connected with the American
drama. He is not only a virile and
capable actor, but distinguished
playwright as well. His thorough
knowledge OF the world, and an inti-
mate perception of humanity and life
as it really is, gives him singular ad-
vantage in the writing of plays.
l'Whos Your Neighbour" is said to be
quite the best of his efforts with a
| thrill in every episode and incident
During the engagement at the Orph-
cum theatre here, two performances
will be given at 1880 and 900 o'clock
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
NOTICE.

The plat of the survey of sections 3
to 10, inclusive, Is to %, inclusive, n
to 33, inclusive, and fractional parts
of sections g. II, IA, 23, 26 and "a,
Township 3S North, Range % east,
Willamette MERIDIAN, will be field in
this office on December IL, 1917, at
900 o'clock a. M, and on and after
that date applications for the entry of
the said lands will be received in this
office subject to the following condi-
ton:
The west half of the above mention
ed township was temporarily with
drawn for forestry purposes Novem-
Der Is, 1916; and that all of the town
ship except section 1 and the N. 1-2
of section 12, was included in the
Washington national forest by procla-
nation of March 2, 1907 and by ex-
ecutive order effective July l, 1908,
said lands were transferred to and be-
came a part of the Chelan National
Forest and by proclamation of June
80, 1911, the f 1-2 of section 2, said
township was eliminated from the
Chelan National Forest and the re-
mainder of the lands transferred to
the Okanogan National Forest created
on said date.
Settlers on said lands prior to the
dates of said Withdrawals who are
still maintaining said settlement are
| allowed 80 days from said December
70, 1917, in which to apply for the land
| covered by such settlement.
BEN SPEAR, Register.
S. s. BEGGS, Receiver.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

n ne SUPERIOR Court, of the State of
khInrton. In and for Okanogan county.
I'm Probate.)
4 he matter of the estate of Ignatius
- deceased:
- is hereby given that letters of
khIetnti0n of the estate of lgnatius
~ deceased, were granted to the un-
irned on the 9Th day of October A.
Vj7 by the said Superior Court, and
p9s0ns having claims against said
fius Kalsic. or his said estate, are
MED to present them with the neces-
5wuchers to me at the office of Grant
tllams, attorneys, Oroville, Washing
nd nle with the clerk of the court,
tir with proof Of such service, with
4 months after the date of the first
walton Of this notice or they shall be
M barred.
IVA At Oroville, Washington. this 10th
I 4 October. 1917.
FRANCES HALL
khistntrix Of the estate of Ignatius
k deceased.
\ mhlication October 10, 1917
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02

The First National bank force maze
O. trip up to the Copper World Exten-
sion and down into the mine sunday
and they we're surprised to see the
enormous quantity of ore in sight eV-
erv where. It is being knocked dowh
much faster than the trucks can re-
move it and there is becoming con"
pestion of ore in and around tne nine
There is not only large reserve W.
tage underground but the bunkers are
s" s''1, and the dumps running over. Con-
n;darable ore has been removed to the
roi1road at Nighthawk, but owing TO
bod roads and consequent numerous
breakdowns br of trucks the quantity so
sar q, e" handled has not been up to e.; ex-
raa rnototions Mr.. Prentice, who has the
pe.t e.tract for moving the ore, is bend
hoE' ing all his energies toward keeping
the trucks steadily moving
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
.,,..uoNs FOR PUBLICATION.

=. Iutice Court. Oroville. pre- Okla
w scemnty. Washington. before +. H.
~ JJnstice of the Peace.
n Il. Payne, Plaintiff.
vs..
AN vanover Defendant.
summons for publication.
Nan Vanover, defendant:
nu'rs x. name OF the State of Washington
ns hereby notified that Mrs. w. e.
~ filed complaint against you
\, court. which will come on to be
~ my my office in Oroville. Okanogan
y. Y state OF Washington. on the 10th
p8 Scvember, 1917. at the hour of 2
m OF said day. and unless you
4. rsrd then and there answer the
IN Ne taken as confessed. and the
~ a. ~ the plaintiff granted.
nhiect OF said claim is to recover
~ Ia defendant the sum of S22.30 for
i, mi room furnished the defendant
snia,ntiff which said sum Is now
y, "a owing this plaintiff of and from
uslsinf filed September 29th. 1917.
SsH''' f. f. PARSONS.
-. ~ the Peace. Oroville Washington.
sIST 4 WILLIAMS,
.sss,,svs ~ for Plaintiff. +. o. Address
"" 0kanogan county. Wash
~ ~ .uhlication, October 10. 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
Serial No. 013474
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

|lvutment Of the Interior, U. s. Land
hi It Waterville, Washington. Oct.
uii
lttu y hereby given that Vera M.
hne Of Loomis, Washington, who on
nbH !, 1914, made additional home
~ ntry Serial No. 013474, for SEA
Nj sec. %, Township SO, Range 26 E.
4 has filed notice of intention to
~ three year proof, to establish claim
= " land above described before Geo.
Hurley, U. s. Commissioner, at Loo
a Wash, on the goth day of Novem-
:, 1917.
cimant names as witnesses: Eugene
George Woods. Joe Mcmillan and
IN Barry, all of Loomis. Washington.
BEN SPEAR. Register.
n publication OltOher 10. 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
No. 635.
,TM snM Of HEARING FINAL AC.
sNw syvNvwI AND REPORT AND PETi-
'"N FOR oIsTRlRUTiON.

me Superior Court of the State of
anston, for Okanogan county, Un
ne matter Of the estate of Mother
yHor na Nary Schlastica, deceased.
svuce u hereby given that II. j. Des-
W.. me administrator of the estate of
sr Aary Scholastica, deceased, has
seg a.. ano presented for settlement to
s'e9 with the clerk of the Superior
a said county and state his final
nn sa' ana report and petition for distri-
ssd. such Administrator; and that
iss tne sixth day of November, 1917.
~ ycI0ck q. m at the court room of
~ superior court at Okanogan, in
~ yaty, has been duly appointed by
Il. a superior court for the settlem ent
~ ~ nnat account, at which time the
Az. y ssked to settle such report, dis
s ne property to the heirs or per-
.Sed .Suued to the same and discharge
SItrsnIln and his bondsmen.
~ the Hon. G. II. Neal, Judge of
cm csa superior court and the seal of
iSSse aiiixed this third day of Oct
cm,,x a. MARY e MCCLURE
~ Sn'v Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
publication October 1a 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
TROSE WHO HELPED.

The Liberty Loan subscr,nt,on
Oroville did not come nm 70 awnS .o'
tions' nor does the second loan eoua1
'"at oi the first loan The total sub.
scription Is far below the apnortion
iheht set Off for this place. The fac,
Is that Oroville was assigned ,,ous
tnan Its fair share of the loan. Amer
tionment Is made upon a certain nav
cent OF the bank deposits at tho 10 o.
reports OF the banks, but il was NOT
taken into consideration that much of
'ne deposits came from outside points
where the subscriptions of the depos-
itors are credited to other communi-
Ties. Then, again. Oroville has no
STEADY pay rolls of any size. the farm.
ers and orchardists in the Immediate
neighborhood are using all the means
at their command to improve their.
places, and there is less ready cash
than in places more favorably situated
as TO steady incomes. This NAV be set
down as rather a lame excuse for
when one casts their eyes over the
ilst or contributors they note the alb
sence OF the names of individuals who
could have aided the government in
this second war loan far more liberal
ly mad their hearts been in the right
place. Even with the shortage of ready
money the subscriptions could have
been materially increased had every
one who could easily afforded come
across literally. Too many people
looked upon this subscription as a Gift
when in fact it is one of the safest
investments that money could be nut
into. We are told that some objected
because they could get higher rates of
interest on private loans. OF course
these people are more interested in
profit than in the welfare of the coun-
try. They are short sighted, also, be-
cause In very short time these bonds
will sell at stiff premium.
But all that is neither here nor
there. Considering conditions, Oroville
did very we'll. More people took bonds
of the second than of the first issue,
for at the time of the first issue the
First National bank subscribed for
IS 900 worth. anticipating large
wheat crop, in which event it was ex-
pected that many of the bonds could
be sold to farmers as an investment.
The crop did not materialize and so
the bank was so loaded up that the
subscription for the second issue had
to be materially curtailed. The total
amount subscribed by the people of
this place was $14.550.
The list of subscribers is published
below and the reader can cast his eye
over the same and see who did and
who did not respond to the call for aid
for our boys in the trenches. OF course
there are many who are not in a posi-
tion to invest in bonds, and their fail
to do so is wholly excusable. At
tention is also called to the fact that
quite a number have subscribed for
bonds the payment for which is to be
made in installments, and meeting
these payements is going to be real
sacrifice. Those are the men whose
patriotism shines the brightest on oc-
casions of this kind. From the number
who have signed for bonds, this second
Liberty Loan certainly comes under
the head of popular loan.
The following are the names of sub
scribers reported by the Bank of Oro-
Vile:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02

Today the three cent postal law
goes into effect, and according to
statements published in papers COM
ing to this office all letter mail that
enters the post office todaw without
cents postage will be held, as there
is no provision made for collecting
the one cent from the person to whom
the letter is addressed. Postal cards
must carry 2 cents. On government
stamped cards an additional 1 cent
must be affixed. 1t is well to remem-
Der thit new postal rate and thus save
trouble. This rate goes into effect at
ter o'clock p. m. November 2, 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
Serial Nos 011557, 013416, .Q14990.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

lQrtment Of the Interior, U. S. Land
g ct Waterville, Washington, Oct.
tdce u hereby given that William c
mock Of Oroville, Wash, who on Jan.
Nl3. made homestead entry, Serial
Mls57 for the NEA NWA, and on
1914 made additional homestead
Serial No. 013416 for the ShNWA
NEAsWA and on August 8, 1916
y additional homestead entry Serial
u!sse for NWASW all in Sec. 8,
Nm r. ~ E. w. NJ, has filed no.
Intention to make final five year
70 establish claim to the land above
0oed before Fanny Peterson, u. s.
missioner, at Oroville. Washington
ne Nth day Of November 1917.
1mMt names as witnesses: James s.
c1er, 8. c. Larson, Phillip Schleif
V1,fle1 Gottfried Mattson, all of Oro-
= Warrington.
BEN SPEAR. Register.
" ruDiication October 10, 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
serial Nos. 0l2542-013622.
unr,ce FOR PUBLICATION.

..,.ytment Of the Interior. u. S. Land
N At Waterville Wash. September
.,,,Ss ~ il hereby given that Frank
AZ Oroyille, Washington. who on
s,smber :, 1918, made homestead entry
Il No. 0i2542 for lots l. 2 and 3, and
SvWI Sec s, T. 3S N. r. 2S E.. and
ycrsn,ber ~. 1914 made additional
lead entry serial No. 01S622. for the
yrr Sey. 6 and lot Sec. Il. 3S N r
FV N has filed notice of intention to
4 three year proof, to establish claim
I 4, and above described, before Fanny
rson. United States Commissioner. at
krne, Washington, on the 9th day of
fIouber. 1911.
|sirsnt names as witnesses: Joseph
TeCInty, Albert Groulx. VIM. Conkle
ID. & Mcintosh. al Of Oroyille. Wash
BEN SPEAR Register.
...hitcatfny1 Oct 1917
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
.. Serial No. 094OS.
WttCE FOR PUBLICATION.

tcs ~ t'Snt W OF the Interior, u. s Land
pa "aterville, Wash, October 3,
|aoiund hereby given that Karl J.
: DecSr,vI VI Or0ville, Washington who
~. S9er S..ster -, 1910, made Homestead
! IN sIlai Ia NO. no. 0940S, for EhNEA. Sec.
IA nntiosv ~ ~, Range 26 f w. M has
,RW, n ~. ., intention to make five year
Escribed sapilsh claim to the land above
lhtes Cceio Deiore Fanny Peterson, United
Mon. T,''.unissloner, n, ~ at Oroville Wash
IA tne l4th day of November,
Gmant names as Witnesses. Edward
q TsSOn, ". W. Scott. Josenh bona ehiIe'
|laiinssoooore N. Finnila, ali of Oroville,
BEN SPEAR Repister