The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10

I've bungalow on the bank of the Okla
hogan river, near the swimming pool.
to DR.. Webb and the doctor took M
session OF the premises during the
past week, tackling pretty hard lob
single handed as Mrs. Webb was con-
fined to her bed for several days with
an attack of illness.
Some unknown person turned water
into a wash bowl in a vacant room in
the second story Of the First Nation al
rank building last Thursday night.
ffe waste pipe became clogged, the
water ran over and in consequence ,
section OF the plaster in the banH fell
dewn while an ugly disco ,, I'll ,n
ST." ad over much of the ceiling. This
was an expensive piece of carlcssness
Oh the part of some one.
AS he was unable to get nine to-
gether Manager Martin of the Oroville
Base Ball Club did not make the trip
to kelewana this week and take part
in the ball tournament at that place.
The failure of Oroville to play a re-
turn date with Kelewana was no fault
of the manager, for he made strong
effort to get together team, but the
season is late and players are scat
tered. Base ball is off for this season
from all appearances at the present
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Rarey, formerly
well-knOwn residents of Oroville and
now living at Seattle, came in from
the coast in their car last week to
spend a number of days visiting at
their old home. They travelled leis-
urely across country, carrying their
own camping outfit. They extended
their trip into British Columbia, and
coming back camped on the edge of
town for four or five days. MIR. and
Mrs. Rarey still have warm corner
in their heart for Oroville.
Ed. Burden, candidate for sheriff on
the republican ticket before the pri-
cling through the county in the in
terests of his candacy. Mr.. Burden has
lao much experience as deputy
sheriff in this county and always
made good in that position, and If he
should secure the nomination ami
subsequent election the county would
have a competent sheriff. He met with
much encouragement from those with
whom he came in contact.
Williams & Finnie, who have made a
reputation for turning out the best
brick on the market, are having their
hands full filling orders for their pro.
duct. They are now shipping $4,000
brick to Entiat to be used in the con.
struction of a fruit warehouse being
erected by the Entiat Fruit Growers
League. The firm also has several 9TH
err large orders in sight while rumol
has it that there is going to b. cen
siderable of local demarl before
the building season is over for the
year.
| A note from Mrs. Anice Chrisman
now living at SCOTS Bluff. Neb., says
my little son, Merle W. Burbidge
died August 31st, after an illness G.
six weeks of typhoid fever. He wa'
born at Prince Rupert, B. c., and wa;
| 10 years old Saturday, August 49,
Mrs. Chrisman lived for number O.
years in Oroville. where she has mum
erous friends who will read with deeI
feelings of sorrow and regret the an
nouncement of the death of her younf
son. bright, promising lad who was
we'll known among the children o
| this place.
Bob Jackson, A. M. Hinkes, Verr
Sexson and Joe Helm returned Satur
day from fishing trip up on the
head waters of the Kettle river, Of
somewhere in the vacinity of the heat
waters, more or less up the source o.
: that stream, and found the voracious
fish waiting for them eager to take the
hook. Mr.. Jackson reports landing
something over 100 trout, and as III
!! gives us the figures with straight
face we are inclined to believe tina
This was true fish story, although
the truth and fish stories are not usu
| ally considered related.
Judge Murray is getting his hand II
as an expert tying of the matrimonial
knot and his services are frequentl,
called for to assist in making tw'
hearts beat as one. The judge sends il
the following notice of his last JOB II
that line in which he acted as arbiter
ION Sunday September 9TH, at tn
home of the bride, occurred a prett
ouiet wedding, the contracting partie
were George L. Cuyle and Eta "
Stafford. Those present were tn
mother of the three Cuyle brothers
Mrs Mary Cuyle, their families an
the brides sister, Anna c. Garner.