davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07
BIG WAREHOUSE
FOR OROVILLE

c. T. Haskell, president of the Has
kell Packing company, of Wenatchee,
which is connected with the we'll
known Earl Fruit company, of Spo-
kane, drove up from Wenatchee Mon
day evening and after looking over the
situation here left for home Tuesday
afternoon. He Is interested with F. E.
Teas in large producing orchard
tract in the East Oroville Orchard
tracts. While here Mr.. Haskell care
fully studied conditions as to the
practicability Of putting up large
storage warehouse at this point. He
was very favorably impressed not
only with the appearance of the sur
rounding country. but with the amount
of tonnage in the nature of products
that was shipped out of Oroville last
fall. He felt that a frost proof storage
warehouse was real want here and
we feel perfectly safe in promising
that the Haskell Packing company
will supply that want for the seasons
crop of fruit and vegetables. This
will be very important addition to
the storage and shipping facilities at
this station, and while single ware
house may meet requirements for the
present year it will require increased
facilities to meet the demand in the
years to follow. But when that time
comes the Haskell company or some
other individual investor. or company.
will be certain to supply the necessary
warehouse facilities.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07

last week George j. Stewart, of Okla
hogan, was selected as one of the
presidential electors of the state, and
we congratulate the young man upon
the honor. Okanogan county has been
lucky in drawing places among the
presider tial electors during the past
twenty years. Two residents of Loomis
John Boyd and the editor Of this paper,
have Teen chosen for electors during
that time, four years ago Henry Smith
of Okanogan was on the ticket, and
now Mr.. Stewart comes in to represent
the county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07
GROWERS ATTENTION.

Mr.. Joseph Passonneau director OF
in marketing for the United States de-
partment of agriculture will be in
Oroville on Tuesday, May, 18th for the
purpose of organizing a cooperative
association, if this is de-
sired by the local farmers.
A meeting of all growers will be
held at the Civic League building at
1880 o'clock Tuesday May 18th to con-
slider such an organization. Come and
bring your friends.
r. w. DORSEY,
County Agricultural Agent
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07

rich quick operators quarter OF a
century ago, and by these men the re-
suits of the Susie examination will be
watched with interest.
The Fairview camp is located in the
Osoyoos mining division and there is
no more beautiful camp in British Co.
lumbia, with ideal climatic conditions
and most of the elements of success
full mining camp.
There are many splendid prospects
in the camp with big showings of gold,
silver and copper. In some cases these
showings have been well explored in
the workings, but in too many cases
the work done has been simply money
thrown away.
The power line from bennington
Falls taps the camp on its way to
Princeton, and this should prove a
boon to the camp as the lack Of power
has been one of the few handicaps the
camp has labored under.
Many of the old-timers have stuck
to the camp, living on in hope that
,, some day the halcyon days of the
| 'nineties would return and bring pros
perity again. Perhaps their hopes will
soon be realized.
During the past eleven months de-
velopment work has been quietly car
ried on at the Hidden Treasure group
half a mile east of Fairview. An
American syndicate is working the
nroportv apd has now 900 feet of tlln.
nelling done. cutting an apparently
large body of low grade ore which as
says from $S.6S to $14.95 per ton il
gold, silver and copper. This property
lis near the Greenwood-Prin
thigh power line"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07
A BOY WHO MADE GOOD,

Walter Cloud, of the Cloud-Dodge
company, Tonasket, was in town Sun
day visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Cloud. Mr.. Cloud, in the
days of real sport when prosperity
was making of Loomis one of the hot
test little mining camps in the west,
Walter was resident of that place,
and that was so long ago as to almost
place him in class with the ancients
From Loomis Mr.. Cloud moved to Con-
cOnully where he was in business for
himself for number of years. When
squad of enterprising individuals,
with Arthur Lund and Clay Fruit as
the chief push behind the venture, put
Tonasket on the map Mr.. Cloud
switched from Conconully to the new
candidate for the honor of being one
of the best towns in the county and
entered into the mercantile business
with T. c. Dodge. He made no mistake
for the firm of Cloud & Dodge has
prospered exceedingly 1t could hardly
have been otherwise considering the
genial and likeable character of both
members of the firm. Although Mr..
Cloud has never been in robust health
owing to an asthmatic affliction, still
time has treated him kindly and he
hardly looks year older than when
he was keeping books for the old
Loomiston Trading company, and that
was a score of years ago.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services are held every first and
third Sundays of the month at II a.'m
school each Sunday at H.
Trinity Guild will meet at the home
of Mrs. F. M. Dallam on Wednesday
May 10, with Mrs. Dallam and Mrs. j
V. Johnston as hostesses.
G. II. SEVERANCE, Dean
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ellis, of Spo-
kane, arrived Monday to spend week
visiting with the parents of Mrs. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Dallam.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Manley of Grand
Forks, were visiting with Mr.. Manley's
cousin, Mrs. c c. Hedger, two or three
days the latter part of last week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07

M. LAUDER, of Loomis, left Thursday
on the first leg of long journey that
will eventually land him in Germany,
his native land, from which he has
been separated for many years. He is
going across the pond on a visit eX-
pecting to eventually return to
this country where he still holds large
interests. He goes from here to Wicha-
ia, Kansas, to visit with a brother,
and from there to Newport. Kentucky
to visit another brother. Owing to the
unwinding of miles of red tape be-
fore passport can be procured Mr..
sail for Germany until about the mid
Idle Of July or the first Of August.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
INCREASE OF $42.153,317
PROVIDED FOR ARMY
Bill Reported to Senate Raises
House Appropriations; $4,000
600 for Air Service.

The Army appropriation bill was
reported to the Senate late yesterday
by Senator Wadsworth of New York.
chairman of the military affairs COM :
mittee. AS reported it carries $40
OO0. 900 for the Army air service. an
increase OF about sl3;o0O0Oo over
the House provision.
AS finally agreed upon by sthe COM
mittee the bin carries $ilS,9l9.1F.
an increase of s42.l5331. over the
House measure.
No changes were made by the com
mittee in the House provisions relat-
ing to the National Guard. Az appro-
priation of S10.21O.000, an Increase OF
50 .OOO.a0O over the House bill. was
provided for the ordnance depart
ment. The appropriation for the mil
itary intelligence bureau Was IN
creased from 100000 to SioO.oOo-
One amendment would authorize
American school teachers in Porto
Rico and Hawaii to be brought back
TO the United States on Army trans
ports during the vacation months.
Another amendment would author
ize Army transports. when space ls
available. TO carry civilian passengers
and cargo. =.
Senator Wadsworth gave notice ne
would call the lsup in the senate
Monday.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
COURT ORDERS FURTHER
PROBE OF BANK ROBBERY
Grand Jury at Rockville Monday to
Take Up Case of John
Kelly, Suspect.

Following conference with States
Attorney Thomas Lawson at Rock
vile. Md. yesterday afternoon. Judge
Edward c. Peter issued an order di-
recting the grand jury to convene in
special session at $40 o'clock Mon
day morning for further. consdera-
tion Of the robbery of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Sandy Spring and the
murder Of Francis NJ. Hallowell. one
OF the directors Of the financial in
relating to John Kelly. alias Francis
wilson. under arrest in Philadelphia
as suspect. will be the principal
work for the grand Jury.
Kelly. who is resisting the efforts
OF the Maryland detectives to have
grand jury action. Is scheduled to be
given a hearing on Gov, RitchIe's
requisition in Harrisburg next We'd
nesday afternoon. He has denied that
he was implicated in the robbery
and murder. but Detectives Dougherty
and Bradley think tho testimony they
have obtained will be sufficient to
warrant grand jury indictment.
1t fs believed by the Baltimore de-
tectives and Montgomery county off,
murder and robbery at Sandy Spring
selected that institution from q num-
Der they visited. Suspicious looking
men In an automobile. II is reported
were seen Ia several small Maryland
towns shortly before the crime was
committed III Sandy Spring.
A number OF residents of Noun.
AIRY. Md. believe the national bank
at that place was selected by tho ban
dts. and tina: something happened Il
suggest a change to Sandy Spring. IL
Is said that man answering the de-
scrfption OF Kelly was seen near the
Mount airy National Bank severa
times one afternoon. Persons who
saw him probably Will be called upon
to make an identification when tn,
Philadelphia prisoner is taken to Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
URGING PUNISHMENT
FOR GUILTY GERMANS
Col. Eggleston and Capt. Cook
Here Seeking Audience
With Senators,

Col. W. 1. Eggleston and Capt. Sas-
silly Cook. both of New York city.
who have been trying to cement pop
ular opinion into protest against
permitting the "arch criminals of
Germany to go unapprehended. are
here in this city renewing their ef-
forts to gain hearing before Con-
greSs.
Capt. Cook is a veteran of the Span
ish-A American war and served over
seas along the Piave in Italy as head
of the canteen service of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. He stated yesterday
that no permanent peace could be
made unless the authors of the Ger
man atrocities were punished. He
pointed out that the league of ma
tions was impracticable and only a
nebulous dream of an academic mind
He also took exception to the peace
resolution as proposed by Senator
Knox
'Tf passed by the Senate. / know
that the President will veto it," he
said. "Then I intend to present be-
fore the Senate my plan. which
think is the sentiment of the fighting
men of our country. Germany must
have housecleaning before our gov
ernment can give her any form of
recognition.
Germany is violating every>demand
made following the armistice, and
fomenting new crimes" Capt. Cook
stated that he was the recipient of
letter from Van Vorselear. a Hol-
lander now residing in Belgium. that
the kaiser was by no means melan-
choly, but was directing today va
rious movements in Berlin Unless
those who ordered the heinous crimes
perpetrated on civilization Capt
Cook stated. 'are properly tried and
punished by allied councils. our SOL
diers will have fought and died in
vain"
Col. Eggleston and Capt. Cook are
at present at the Metropolitan Club
and are seeking audiences with mem-
bers'of the Senate at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
HISTORIC RELIC BOUGHT.
Sash Used by Gen. Braddock Ac'
nuired for Mount Vernon.

Consideration of reports and other
routine business is occupying the
business sessions Of the Mount YER
non Ladies' Association of the Union
at the annual council today at Mount
Vernon.
d. Johnston. vice regent from Ala
bama. reported the acquisition Of an
historical relic for the Mount Vernon
collection. 1t is a bloodstained sash,
used as stretcher to bear Gen. Brad
docks body. when he fell fatally
wounded Before his death. Gen.
Braddock gave the sash to his only
surviving aid, Col. George Washing
ton. Through Nelly Custis Lewis. the
sash descended to Col. E. George
washington Butler of New Orleans.
who gave it to Gen. Zachary Taylor.
At his death it was found in his war
chest by Mrs. Philip cambridge Of
Virginia, his daughter. The associa :
tion purchased the relic with the
Tokueawa, Of Japan. to be used for
the purchase of arelic.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
PLAN FOR COMMENCEMENT.
Lucy Webb Hayes National Train
ing School to Hold Exercises.

Commencement exercises of the
Lucy Webb Hayes National Training
School will be held Tuesday evening.
May 20. in Rust Hall Chapel. The
commencement address will be made
by Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
The school will begin its commence
ment week exercises Wednesday
evening at s o'clock with reception
to the seniors by the intermediate
class. and dinner. This will be fol-
lowed by school concert. On the
following evening. the senior class
will present its.play, Her First APP
pointment" Glencrest day will be
observed next Saturday afternoon.
and on Monday afternoon, May "a. the
Sibley Alumnae Association will meet
in Rust Hall at 3 o'clock. Monday
night at o'clock. senior class night
will be observed. which will be fol-
lowed Tuesday with a general meet
ing of the alumnae association, at 3
o'clock.
The baccalureate sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. John Reed Shannon
Sunday morning. May %. at II O'Clock
at Wesley Chapel. Vesper services
and holy communion will be held that
evening at s O'Clock in Rust Hall.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
WILL VOICE OPPOSITION
TO |NTERCHURcH move
Presbyteries Of Some Cities Will
Protest Church's Participation at
General Assembly.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Critcism OF
the Presbyterian new era movement and
the interchurch world movement by the
Presbyteries OF Pittsburgh. Ia: Seattle.
Wash. Chillicothe. Ohio: st. Louis and
Philadelphia. and recommendation
that the Presbyterian Church withdraw
from the last named 5000. 100000 pro1ect
will be heard at the annual meeting of
the Presbyterian General Assembly In
Philadelphia next week. ]. B. Wootan.
publicity director for the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, announced
here today.
The Seattle Presbytery. in its stric-
lures on the Interchurch World Move
ment. he said. declares that THE eNpen-
,litures of the Interchurch World Move
ment are excessive. needless and de-
structive, as evidenced by its large
costs of rental. its great multitude OF
employees. its numerous and expensive
conferences and its excessive cost in
ter ETC. all of which assumes to involve
TO the extent of Sl.000.000. in addition
TO its normal administration expenses
the boards and authorized agencies OF
the church" 1t also expresses its dls-
! approval of other methods and expendi-
lures.
The Presbytery of Cincinnati. ac-
cording TO Mr. Wootan. will ask for
a review OF the church executive COM
mittee's action in entering the inter-
approved by the preshyteries of Erie.
Pa: McAlester. Okla. Grand Rapids
Longansport. Ind. and Dayton. Ohio.
Seattle. supported by the presby-
teries of Riverside. Calf: Dayton.
Ohio: Columbia. y. y: McAlester.
Okla: Fort Wayne. Ind. and Balti-
more. he said. declares that the new
era committee would be more effect
| i've and efficient IL it's operations were
under the immediate direction of the
| boards of the Presbyterian Church.
| The objectors will also ask for "a
! limit of authority and for limit on
the committees expenses"
Dr. w II. Foulkes, general secre-
tary of the new era movement. will
present report of the work accom-
plished during the year. which. 1T was
said would be a constructive answer
to much Of the criticism OF that body.
The new era movement was designed.
| it was said. ito put through a com :
bined budget for all the church boards
and in other ways to coordinate the
work of the Presbyterian Church"
Evening star., 1920-05-15
1000 CADETS PASS
|NANNUAL REVIEW
Washington High Schoo
Boys Make Imposing
Impression.

Before high Army officers, school Of
fcials. the District Commissioners and
hundreds of friends and relatives, the
1000 members of the High School Ca
det Brigade. made their triumphal
march through the streets of Wash
inGton yesterday afternoon and later
created an imposing impression when
they passed in their annual review on
the Ellipse. The cadets were resplen-
dent in newly pressed uniforms and
white gloves. and If their marching
form yesterday is any criterion. they
have the best organization since l9lo.
Secretary Baker Praises Cadets.
Led by the United States Marine
Band. playing the march by John
Philip Sousa which immortalized
them, the cadet brigade marched out
Pennsylvania avenue from 9Th streek
past the White House and thence to
the Ellipse. Prior to the review Col.
c. T. Lanham. brigade commander. in
the presence of Maj. Gen. Peter c.
Harris, the adjutant general of the
Army. Superintendent of Schools
Thurston. Assistant Superintendent
Stephen E. Kramer and Lieut.. r. r.
of the public schools. read letter to
to the assembled officers from Secre-
tary Baker of the War Department,
commencing the cadet brigade.
II shall take the, occasion to
compliment and to congratulate your
High School Cadet Corps upon their
excellent bearing and soldierly ap-
pearance." the letter read. THE good
form and military precision with
which these cadets marched in the
recent parade evidenced clearly the
care and efficiency that your military
instructors have devoted to their i'm
portant duties. 1 would be pleased
to have you communicate formally
this expression of commendation to
your cadet corps when they are next
assembled for parade"
After the reading of the letter. the
entire cadet brigade passed in review.
In squad formation they marched
moving into company formation as
they passed the reviewing stand. I'M
mediately on passing the reviewing
stand the companies individually at
tha command of their captains did
right by squads and marched off the
field in squad formation.
CoIored Cadets Fine Showing.
The colored cadets also made an
imposing impression. The co1ored
cadets also were provided with their
own band. which played Sousa $
"High school Cadet March" as they
pa ssed the reviewing stand.
Officers of the cadet brigade were
Col. C. T. J.anham, brigade command
er: Capt Frank Perley. brigade quar-
termaster: Sergt. BENJAMIN Simon,
sergeant major: Sergt. Robert Daley.
brieade bugler, and Sergt. William
Fury. aid, Lieut.. Col. George Porter.
commanded the first regiment, and
Lieut. Col. Leon Chatelain. command
ed the second.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
GRADUATION DATES NAMED.
Eastern High School First Senior
Institution to Hold Exercises.

Eastern High School will be the
first senior institution in the District
public school system to hold COM
mencement exercises this year. Grad
uation exercises at this school Will
be held June 16 for the fouryear
class and June 1S for the two-year
class.
Dates for the commencement at
other high and normal schools an
nounced today by Supt. Thurston are:
Western, June 10; Business, June q
for the four-year class and June %
for the two-year class; Mckinley
Manual Training School. June 81;
Central, June 90, and the Wilson Nor
NAL School, June "a.
Colored schools will hold their COM
mencement exercises as follows:
Armstrong Manual Training School
June q; Dunbar High, June is. and
Miner Normal, June %.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
WILL ADDRESS JONADABs.
Representatives Randall and Fess
Scheduled for Monday Night.

Representatives Charles II. Randall
Of California and Simeon D. Fess OF
Ohio will address the combined coun-
night at Pythian Temple. it was an
nounced today by Grand Chief John
c. Foster. chairman Of the committee
on special meetings.
Both legislators are known for their
stand against liquor. A musical pro-
gram will follow the addresses. ac-
cording to the program. and refresh
ments will be served before adjourn
ment.
The meeting will be open not only
for friends and families OF the So
ciety, but for all interested in the en-
forcement of prohibition, according
to the announcement.
Plans for the annual excursion to a
nearby summer resort are under way,
Mr. foster said The exact date and
other particulars will be announced
in the near future.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
URGES COMMUNITY CLEANUP
DR.. Porter Addresses Northeast
Boundary Citizens Association.

At the recent meeting OF Benning.
Glendale, Oakland Citizens Associa-
ton. DIR. Porter of the Northeast
Boundary Citizens Association spoke
on the sanitary conditions of the
community. He urged a general clean
up campaign. asking that a war be
waged upon flies. mosquitoes and rats.
which carry disease.
A resolution introduced by Charles
F. A. Longus urging the appointment
Of more colored policemen was adopt
ed by the association. Rev. A. ID.
Holder stated that the police protec-
ton in the section was inadequate.
Two new members were admitted to
the association.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
CONVENTION BOILED DOWN.
Symposium Held by Sociological
Congress Members.

The University Club OF Washington
was host last night to those delegates
and speakers of the Southern Socio-
logical Congress who had remained
in the city after the adjournment of
the convention on Thursday.
A symposium of the happenings Of
the convention was boiled down to an
hour. with short talks by Senator
Wesley l.. Jones Of Washington. Sen
ator William s. Kenyon of Iowa.
President William Louis Poteat Of
Wake Forest College. North Caro-
lima: DIR. John +. White of South
Carolina. President Samuel T. Brooks
OF Baylor University. Texas. and DIR.
Charles T. Bayliss Of New York city.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
LEGION HEADS COMING HERE.
Franklin D'Olier and Others Will
Confer on Bonus.

Franklin D'Olier. national COM
mandcr of the American Legion. and
members Of the national executive
COMMITTEES of theorder are expected
to reach Washington Tuesday to con-
fer with members of Congress over
pending bonus" legislation for form
er service men. The legion has Of
fcially gone on record as in favor of
a four-option plan for adjusted COM
pensation for men who served in the
war with Germany, one of the op-
tions being a cash payment.
Evening star., 1920-05-15
Is PASSING.

The word "charwoman" Is fast be-
coming obsolete in the English Ian
guage. This was indicated in the es-
Inmates drafted by school officials
providing an increase in wages for
school janitors.
In the estimates school officials
state that in the future the char
women are to be known as cleaners"
Evening star., 1920-05-15
EXAMINATION DATES GIVEN.

Examinations for the Anna Hanson
Dorsey scholarships. which have been
endowed by the auxiliary board of re-
gents Of Trinity College, of which
take place at the college May "a to
80. Application blanks should be
filed out Immediately and deposited
with the secretary of the college.
Miss Katherine Cowles of this city,
who four years ago, was the success
full competitor for one of these schol-
arships. will be graduated at the COM
ing commencement exercises.