davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
rANTINC FISH
FRY IN B. c.

| 81.
Aest Friday the okanogan county
sai4e commission consisting OF Clay
fFg 0eo. =. Hurley and Geo. Pratt
accQunpenied py Jas. Silverthorn. Sec
reteryof the commission, Sam FarveI
VINO mas charge OF the delivery OF the
trout ny and Chas. A. Powell, OF this
place. oroye up In cars to VasseuS
iake. = Few miles north OF Oroville In
br,ush Columbia. on the Oroville-Pen.
tlctonr ROAD. where they met Mr.. Gurn'
sey' aead OF the British Columbia game
comusssion and number OF the men,
pers q the Sportsman's club OF Pen
ticton, and planted $4,000 silver trout
fry u the lake. The fry were brought
up rom the Pateros hatchery by Sam
Farver IN large cans. and the lively
little cusses stood the long trip so we'll
that only very small number were
killed In transportation. Indeed the
british Columbia members OF the par
ty were greatly surprised that the fry
could pc hauled 20 far over the road
with 20 small loss, as they have
fou4q 4 almost impossible to bring In
thoso diminutive fish from Vancouver
wlthqW very large per centage of
loss. The water In which the fry were
conveyed was Iced, and the little fel-
lows that were killed lost their lives
by being bruised BY the ice cakes. The
fry as planted were not over an inch
in length. II that, and were divided up
between four or five large cans. We
are informed that when the fish were
turned out into the shallow waters at
the head OF the lake they spread out
ian shape. q solid mass of fish, and
then gradually sought the deeper wa
ter.
AFTER the Try were deposited in the
lake the entire party motored to Pen
ticton where the visitors from this
side q the line we're guests at one Of
the choicest banquets served at the
nicola hotel, they have ever partaken
OF. Inc game commissioner and men,
bers g the Sportsmen's club greatlJ
apprefeted the courtesy extended by
tine same eommission of this countv,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies Of the Oroville Women's g
Civic League wish to express their
to Prof. Olds, the teachers
and pupils who helped to make the
entertainment given at the high school
auditorium, April 9th, for the benefit
of the library, such grand success.
The entertainment was exceptionally
good and the donation to the library
fund from receipts was $3.50. This
sum shall be used to purchase suitable
books for the young people, and it is
the wish OF the League that Prof. Olds
make the selection.
OLIVE X. SAMSON Pres
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
THEATERS START EARLY.

Owing to the great length of the
pictures, covering many extra reels,
the first show at both the Liberty and
Lyric theaters will commence Satur-
day and Sunday nights at o'clock
sharp. Make q note Of this and do not
miss a reel Of either Of these two pro-
ductiOns as they are two of the great
est pictures ever shown in Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

After soft winter the country is
experiencing a backward spring Fol-
lowing the timely and appreciated
rain of last week the weather turned
off raw and cold, retarding vegetation.
The surrounding hills should be green
and the trees in leaf, but the verdue is
Glow coming.
There was another general flight
toward Penticton Sunday by car own
ers. II travel is SO heavy this early in
the season between Penticton and
Oroville, later in the summer there
will be an unbroken procession of
cars going over that road. and espec-
tally on Sunday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.

The following appeal for fruit and
jellies has been sent in to this office
and we feel certain that the kindly and
generous housewives of Oroville and
vicinity will cheerfully respond. AL
most every family has stock OF home
made preserves or jelly on hand and a
few jars or glasses would not be miss
ed from the home supply. These deli
cacies are wanted for patients at the
hospital and could not be contributed
in better cause. The communication
reads as follows:
"The hospital is without fruit or
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

Both local picture houses present
great attractions for Saturday and
Sunday evenings with a matinee at
the Lyric Saturday afternoon.
The week between April 26th and
May 1st has been designated as wall
paper week, and people who contem-
plate spring renovation are invited to
do their renovating during next week
G. B. Parks of Okanogan, general
auditor of the Woodbury. Lumber
company, has been in town several
days this week, and will visit Oroville
often during the absence Of Manager
Phillips.
p. Thompson is as regular as the
seasons paying up his subscription to
the Gazette. His time expires the 18th
Of April and he rarely ever misses q
day coming to the front with his con-
tribution. rs.e
Get in and drill today and help to
clean up the lakeside town park. You
will have lots of company, because all
the business men and citizens gener-
ally are going to devote few hours
to that worthy labor.
Chas. Lowden, formerly residen,
Of Oroville, but for the past two or
three years dividing up his time else
where and now residing in the Simil-
kameen valley, near Chopaka, was
circulating about town Monday.
Geo. Pulls, who has spent the past
two or three years at Enumclaw, on
the west side Of the state, returned
this week with his family and has
taken up his home on his orchard in
the East Oroville Orchard tracts.
A bad break occurred in the Main
street water main Sunday night. While
living spring was created in the
macadamized street fortunately no
great damage was done, as Water
Commissioner Hoose repaired the
break Monday.
The Epworth League, of the M. 4.
church is to put on play next Friday
evening, April 80. The members are
carefully rehearsing and the perform
ance Is going to be a rare treat for the
public. Fuller particulars will be CIV
en- next week.
The upper end of the valley was not
as we'll represented at the republican
county convention Saturday as II
should have been. but citizens were so
busy with public and personal affairs
that they could not spare the time to
make the trip.
Now it is up to the voters of the sew
eral Oroville precincts to see that their
names are on the registration books.
If you are not registered, you cannot
vote, and this is the year that every
individual, man or woman, of voting
age should be prepared to exercise the
right of franchise.
Miss Marie Jarvis, daughter of II. V.
Jarvis, of this city, and Charles Sew
ard were married in Oroville Satur-
day. Miss Jarvis was formerly clerk
in the Crescent store in this CITY, Mr..
and Mrs. Seward will reside on the
Henry Foley farm west of town.
Republic News Miner.
Ben. y. Thomas, proprietor of one
Of the popular hotels at Soap Lake,
accompanied by his sister Mrs. M. ].
D'ndon, of Fort Geo g.. d. c.. came
in Sunday in Mr.. Dundou's car. Mr..
Thomas returned to Soap Lake 10y
tain while Mrs. Dundon drove her
car to her home at Fort George, from
Which place she drove to Soap Lake
aLout month ago When the distance
end the partly settled c)an.:y that she
G. owe through is considered Mrs. Dun
don is lady of nerve and resource to
undertake such a Journey all by her.
aaii
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned take this means Of
expressing their sincere thanks to
their many friends for the kind aid
and sympathy extended to them dur
ing the long illness and at the time of
the death of beloved wife and daugh-
ter.
E.R. HOOSE,
MR.. AID MRS. S. RAYBURN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

Sunday DR.. Lewis and w. G. Gresh-
am got into discussion over the rela.
tive merit of cars as to their capacity
for hill climbing. The doctor laid a
wager with Mr.. Gresham that he could
climb the school house hill with his
Buick, following the steep path that
is used by the pupils going up and
down the hill. Is that path steep? Just
go and look at it or, a better test is to
foot 1t up the hill over that route The
chief danger in climbing a hill with q
car is that of the car falling backward.
Never daunted by the danger DR..
Lewis made a run for 1t and up
and over the grade went the car, DEM
onstrating that the Buick is a de-
pendable puller, on the level or on a
grade. This is not the first time the
hill has been climbed along the foot
paths, for we believe that Mr.. Wick
ersham year ago or such matter. ac-
complished the same feat, but It Is an
undertaking that few automobiles
care to tackle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
A land case involving the ownership

A land case involving the ownership
Of quite valuable land near Chesaw
in which one Saul Joseph, an Indian,
had contested the heirs to the old
Woodwork homestead, which had
been fought over in the courts time
and again and always decided in ia
vor of Woodwork, was definitely set
tied last week by decision handed
down last week by the U. 8. land Of
flee in favor of the Woodworth heirs.
The success of the contest on the part
of the Woodwork heirs was largely
due to the manner in which the case
was handled by Adams & Vincent, the
Oroville attorneys who conducted the
case for the defendants.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday school next Sunday at II.
Next service will be held ON Sunday
morning May End at IL a. m
:. G. H. SEVERANCE, Dean.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
THE COUNTY
CONVENTION

The republican county convention
held at Okanogan Saturday gave am
pie evidence that the members Of that
party in the county are wide awake
and keen to enter the campaign that
has such bright promise Of success
at the fall election. For the first time
In years there Is a united party. By
cones are bygones with the rank and
file and all factions are combined In
common cause and the object IL to
win in the nation, state and county,
with an insistance that business and
progressive methods be inaugurated
in order that there may be a marked
reduction in the present excessive cost
Of government, that there may be
some real relief from the high cost OF
living, that the best interests of the
whole people be guarded, that the
country be ruled by the masses and
not the classes, that Americans stand
for America, and that the best welfare
OF the lowest as well as the highest
may be protected.
The following excerpts bearing upon
the proceedings of the convention are
taken from the Okanogan Independ-
ent:
With one of the largest and most
widely representative gatherings Of
delegates that have attended a repub-
lican convention since the advent of
the direct primary law, the republican
of this county met in convention at
Okanogan Saturday and participated
in an active and enthusiastic business
session that brought back memories
of old times in the political arena.
The county delegation was unin-
structed on any matter. Chas. A. john
son of Okanogan was nominated as
the delegations representative on the
state platform committee. which will
meet in Bellingham a day prior to the
convention.
The morning session of the con-
vention was called to order by Coun-
ty Chairman Geo. J. Stewart. Geo. J..
Stewart and w: w. Pendergast were
then named as chairman and secretary
respectively.
The following delegates and alter
mates to the state convention were
elected:
Delegates
Clair Ward, Okanogan.
Fred Fine, Oroville.
Dave Gillespie, Brewster.
w. E. Fulton. Omak.
N. e. Whitworth, Okanogan.
Guy Grieves, Brewster.
L. B. Derby, Twisp.
]. Henry Smith, Okanogan.
G. B. Avery Nelson.
H. E. Marble, Twisp.
Geo. J. Stewart, Okanogan.
r. l.. Picken, Tonasket.
Marion Warren, Kipling.
w. H. Dickson, Omak. =
Chas. A. Johnson, Okanogan.
Alternates--
Frank Porter, Pateros.
Geo. Cooper, Riverside.
DR.. House, Oroville.
r. l.. Wright. Omak.
A. M. Storch, Okanogan.
T. H. Hays, Okanogan.
F. A. Davis, Molson.
Mrs. Robert Churchill, Omak.
VIM. Baines, Okanogan.
Mrs. Mabel Houghton, Tonasket.
Chas. Brown, Malott.
E. e. Parsons, Oroville.
Mrs. Guy Grieves, Brewster.
Mrs. G. B. Avery Nelson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
De La Huerta Says He
Has Pacified Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-Pacifica-
ton of the republic was declared to
have been the most important sue
cess Of his administration by Provi-
sional President de la Huerta yester
day while discussing conditions in
this country. He added the indus
trial question was the most import
ant now confronting the government.
Critics of my administration" he
said, cannot understand why the
present regime has been able to meet
the financial demands upon it. They
do not realize the defacto officials are
without love for other peoples mon
ey."
The provisional president fatty de-
MED the revolution had been sup
ported by any interests outside of
Mexico and asserted there would be
no changes in his cabinet in spite of
rumors that have been current.
He announced his intention Of turn
ing over to congress on Sept. 80 the
extraordinary financial powers which
that body had conferred on the -@ate
President Carranza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
Deuereaux Players at
Earlham on October Is

The Clifford Devereux players will
give two performances at Earlham
college, Oct 18, according to an an.
nouncement just made by Professor E.
P. Trueblood, head of the department
of public speaking.
This announcement will be received
with a great deal of interest on the
part of Richmond and the college
community because of the favorable
impression made by the Devereux
company at the college two years
ago in Love and Geography"
The matinee of October IS, will be
Her Husbands Wife," by A. e.
Thomas, a we'll known American
dramatist. This is a lively comedy
in three acts.
The evening performance will be a
presentation of Ghosts" by Ibsen.
Final arrangements have been made
with Clifford Devereux and announce
ment Of seat sales will be made later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
8 Children Smashed BY
New, York Demon Driver;
3 Dead Nou: S Will Die

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Three chill
dren were killed and five are ex-
pected to die as the result of an auto
mobile running wild and crashing on
to the sidewalk where they were play
ing Tuesday afternoon.
The chauffeur, who is known to the
police. although injured himself IN the
crash, fought his way free from sew
eral frenzied women who had wit
messed the killing and manning OF
their little ones and escaped
Two of the children were instantly
killed when they were crushed be-
tween the radiator of the machine and
the front wall Of a building at 789
Eleventh avenue, in front OF which
they were playing, and the third lit
tie one died in his fathers arms and
sobbing out that 1t was not his fault
the children had been hit.
Mother Faints at Window
Mrs. Mary Wiley, the mother OF
one of the dead children, heard the
screams of the frightened little ones
as the machine bore down upon them
and rushed to a third floor window
Of her home.
Seeing the auto strike the crowd oil
children, the woman tainted and hel
unconscious form hung out Of the
window for fully 10 minutes before
she was rescued.
According to several Of the women
who tried to detain the chauffeur he
told them that something had gone
! wrong with the steering gear Of thu
machine as he tried to veer to on,
side to avoid striking another ma
chine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
Postal Examination
For Clerk Carrier. Oct. 2

Examina ton for clerkcarrier to fill
vacancies in the Richmond postoffice
will be held at the local office Oct. 2.
A revision in the postal laws has in
creased the pay to postal clerk-car-
riers.
Clerks in offices Of the first and
second class and city carriers are d.
vided into five classes, the salaries
ranging from $1400 per annum for the
first grade to $500 for the fifth
grade.
Employees are promoted successive
ly after completing a years satisfac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

ASCENDING PAY OFFICER
is TAKEN TO WASHINGTON
BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept 9.-Major
Henry s. Green. marine corps. pay Of
ficer at Quantico. Va, who disap-
peared last week after reporting that
$4,000 of post exchange funds had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

been stolen from him. was taken back
to Washington last night under guard,
it was said at the marine recruiting
station here today.
Major Green surrendered Monday
afternoon to Captain A. v. Conachy.
commanding the local station, II was
lea rned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

Ram, one year old and over-First.
Sourbeer & Son; second, e. c. Cald-
well.
Ram Lamb-First, Paul Ferris: sec
ond, e. G. Caldwell.
Eve, one year old and over-Ffrst.
Sourbeer e Son; second, Paul Ferris.
Eve Lamb - First, Paul, second,
e. c. Caldwell
Glass B (Includes Dorset, Cotswold
and Southdown):
Ram, one year old and over-First,
Linville Baker.
Ram Lamb-F1rst, Linvf1le Baker:
second. o. d. Hall.
Eve, one year old and overEFirst.
Lin Baker; second, Lin Baker.
Eve Lamb-First, Lin Baker.
Best Pen Of Four-Ffrst, Paul Fer.
ris; second. Lin Baker.
POULTRY
DIR. e. G. Test, superintendent.
Ed. Chambers, Connersville, Judge.
White Rocks-Best cock; first, Roy
Heacock; second, Roy Heacock. Best
hen-First, Roy Heacock; second. Roy
Heacock. Cockerel-First, H. T. KEEP
ler: second, H. T. Kepler. Pullet-
First, H. T. Kepler; second. II. T. KEEP
Ter. Breeding Pen-First Roy Hea-
cock.
Buff orpingtons-Roy Heacock won
all prizes In this class.
Single Comb, White Leghorn-Dr.
3. G. Test won all prizes in this class.
Light Brahma-Best cock-Charles
Groves.
HORSES AND MULES
Horace M. Miller, Superintendent.
jerry Myers, Judge.
Draft Horses.
Class l, Stallion, years old and
over-First, Horace M. Miller.
Class 2, Mares. years old and over
| - First, Charles Hoffman,; second,
Horace Miller.
Class 8, Gelding. years old and
over - First, Paul Caldwell; second,
Roy Gephart.
Glass 4, Mare or Gelding from to
years-First, Horace Miller; seemed,
Horace Miller.
Glass 3. Mare or Gelding from 2 to
3 years-F1rst, Horace Miller.
Class 6, Mare or Gelding from to
2 years-Ffrst, Charles Hoover; sec
ond, Charles Hoover.
Class 7, Sucling Colt-First, Horace
Miller.
Glass 8, General Purpose-First, Nat
Moore; second, Alvin MISSIONER.
Glass 8, Light Harness-First, Hen
ry Miller; second, Horace Miller.
Glass 10, Best Span of Mules-First
Lin Baker; second, Roy Heacock.
Glass II, Best Single Mule-First
Roy Heacock; second, Lin Baker
Class -, Best Pony-First, Robert
Malatt; second, William House.
HOGS.
Henry Miller, Superintendent.
Poland China.
Class 1, Boar years old and over
First, Horace Cole; second, Henry
Miller.
Class 2, Boar from 1 to years -
First, Horace Cole; second, Albert
Gordon.
Class 8, Boar from months to 1:
months-First, Albert Gordan; second
R. E. Henley.
Glass 4, Boar from to months
First, r. E. Henley; second, Horace
Cole.
Class 6, Sows from 1 to 2 years
First, Horace Cole; second. Horace
Cole.
Glass First, Horace Cole.
Glass S-First, r. e. Henley; sec
ond. Horace Cole.
CLASS Il, Duroc Jerseys, Boar from
8 to months-First, e. C. Caldwell
second, Clarence Varnauf
Glass Is, Sows from to months
First, E. c. CALDWELL; second, e. c
Caldwell.
Glass II, Hampshires-Alex. Hane1
wins all prizes
John Myers wins on best SOW ant
pigs.
R. E. Henley wins on best SOW ant
best boar any age or breed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
Castor Oil Made Tasteless

Thanks to the chemists of Spencer Kellogg 8
Sons. Inc. one of the worlds largest manufac-
turers of castor oil. you can now get really
tasteless castor oil Nothing has been put in to
disguise the TASTE Instead, that disagreeable
taste has been absolutely removed KeNogg's
Tasteless Castor Oil is the same good old family
remedy that your doctor prescribes. but with
the nauseating taste removed. Strength and pu-
rity remain the same. Don't accept substitutes
Insist on Kelloggs Iasteless Castor Oil, laboratory
bottled, plainly labelled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

tory service to the higher grade un-
til the fifth is reached. Clerks and
carriers of the highest division are
eligible for supervisory positions in
their respective offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
KELLOGG'S TASTELESs
CASTOR OIL
Three Szes-15c Csc. and Csc
Sold by the Following Druggists


FosLER DRUG CO., 9th and Main
Streets.
HARRISON DRUG CO., 1904 Main
Street.
D. G. S. DRUG CO., 9th and Main
Streets.
w. L. NORRIS, 72s North Tenth
Street
T. J. MCDONNELL, 72o Main Street.
w. II. sUDHoFF, S. w. Cor. Main
and Fifth Streets.
HILBERT II. ToLER, Corner 18th
and Main Streets.
YES & NOW DRUG CO., 20 North
Ninth.
GLEN ETHWAITE'S-914
Main ST., AIS North 9th ST., 1o5 Rich.
mond Ave., Sixth and Main Sts., 10th
and Main sts., 9th and South SITS,
18th and North SITS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

A.~G. LUkEN & CO., Wholesale
Druggists, $50 Main Street.
M. J. oUiGLEY-sos Main St., 400
4o2 Main ST., s21 North z ST., 1920
North E ST., SO Main st.
J. H. sToNEclPHER, Prop, The
City Drug Store, Haserstown, Ind.
F. M. WHITEsELL, Druggist, Rex.
all Drug Store, Hagerstown, Ind.
DEAN HOUSE, Druggist Cam.
bridge City, Ind.
E. r. MONEY, Drugs, Dublin, Ind.
w. L. PARkINs, Druggist, Milton,
Ind.
soURREER and RoDEN5ERe,
Pershine, Ind.
c. D. cARNINE, Druggist, Green's
fork, Ind.
c. II. HARRIS, M. D., New Paris,
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

Ohio has % colleges and universe
ties Of creditabIe rank and reputation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

they must not only be able to meet un-
avoidable expenses. they must have
some surplus revenue.
IF there Is no income to be used in
part for betterments and in part for
building up a surplus or reserve fund,
the public will not invest IN the rail
roads, their credit cannot be re-estab-
lished AMI maintained and corporate
ownership and operation of the rail
ways will fail.
The income Of the carriers is deter
mined by public regulation, and prop
erly 80; but from this il follows that
the country must decide between a
policy of adequate revenues to the
railroad corporations of the future and
d policy Of government ownership.
The government is entitled Ia credit
for having given greater unity To rail
road operation. both line and terminal
IL has done much that the carriers
were prohibited from doing. The pub
lie now realize that cooperation of
the carriers in the joint use of equip
ment and terminals should be encour-
aged. instead Of prevented.
THE railroad legislation now pend
Ing in Congress must solve many diff
cdlt questions. hut the most critical one
Is that Of providing for the future 70.
ulatiOn Of railroads In accordance with
policy that will cause the carriers TO
secure revenue sufficient TO enable
them 10 perform their services ade-
quately and with progressive efficiency.
The railroad business must he made at
tractive 20 private Investments or the
country will have 10 adopt government
ownership and operation of She rail
roads. There Is no other alternative"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

Ocaal is again enjoying business
visit from Mr.. Morey n. Dunn, deputy
collector of internal revenue, and d.
vision chief of the first division OF
Florida. with headquarters in Jackson
Vile. Mr.. Dunn is accompanied by
Messrs. ] e. Peacock and Geo. E. Ev-
ans, zone deputies. Mr.. Dunn while
in the city last year, made only
friends. and all of them are glad to
have him back in our city again and
To note the same happy disposition as
of old. These gentlemen will be in
Ocala for some time.