The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-10
Mrs. J. NJ. Norris left Saturday for

Mrs. J. NJ. Norris left Saturday for
COlville to visit son at that place.
Cleo. Londagin OF Chesaw is visiting
for several days with his mother, Mrs.
George Bartell.
Mrs. Ruth Turner of Chesaw was q
visitor in Oroville the first part of the
week, consulting dentist.
Mrs. s. p. Scott, wife of the district
horticultural inspector, left Monday
for brief visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Geo. w. LOadon returned to
her home in the Similkameen valley
Monday after visit in Oroville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Stewart of
OkanOgan stopped in Oroville over
Monday night on their way to Spo-
kane
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Blackler returned
last Thursday from a six weeks visit
with Mr.. Blackler's parents in San
Diego, Calf.
Beverly Powell was passenger to
Okanogan on the south bound Oro-
ville-Wenatchee train Monday MORN
ing, returning Monday evening.
Geo. II. Ellis returned to Spokane
Monday after spending a week in Oro-
Vile and vicinity looking after his
numerous interests in this valley.
! A. l.. Kitching underwent an opera
tiOn Friday and is making good pro-
sress towards recovery at the Oroville
General hospital. Dr. +. NJ. Bevis per-
formed the operation.
c. G. Hedger, formerly resident
of this place but now Of Wenatchee,
arrived Friday from the red apple
city and is spending several days in
Oroville seeking insurance prospects.
Mrs. Ray Weed left for Northport
Saturday for the purpose of buying
equipment there for bakery. The
Weeds lost their entire equipment and
stock in the Peerless-Palace fire last
week, but intend to resume business
as soon as they can make the neces-
sary arrangements.
J. c. Simpson. deputy collector of
internal revenue, will be in Oroville
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 20 and 81,
for the purpose Of assisting taxpayers
in making out 1921 tax returns. Mr..
Simpson will be at the Bank of Oro-
Vile Monday, Feb. 20. and at the First
National Bank Tuesday. Feb. 81.
Neal Keller left Monday morning
for Brewster to take over the tele-
graph keys at the Great Northern |
station there during the illness of |
the regular operator at that place. |
Mr. oil l,,t,, NJ T,s1o |
while the ice crews were getting out |
ice for the Great Northern.
Horace X. Ensign of the Pacific |
Coast Adjustment Bureau, Seattle, re-
turned to the coast Tuesday after |
spending several days here making |
adjustments on the losses due to the
fire that destroyed the Peerless build
ing and the Palace hotel last week.
The several firms and individuals who
suffered loss in the fire found Mr..
Ensign fair and liberal in his settle
ments, and is is expected that the
agreements made will be ratified by
the companies without objection.
Mrs. Pearl Garfield and daughter
accompanied by VIM. Rogers, arrived
last Wednesday evening from Rapid
City, South Dakota. and departed
Tuesday morning on their return to
their home. They came here to visit
with Mrs. Canfield's relatives, the
Dartells and MIR. E. c. Martin. They
included Oroville in an extended tour
of the west, having visited Denver,
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Seattle before coming
here. Mr.. Rogers is interested in the
nursery business and intimated while
here that he might return and estab-
lish nursery in this valley.