davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
EMPLOYM ENT

Help MISUNDERSTANDING ~
BOOKKEEPER Exnerienced- Applv
Central Auto Supply. no New Brunswie5
Avenue.
TTETSuFP- - -
Vyeiss ~ NJ stpr. T.
r5-zI,1 - So
rna-fsna Sten9s, aPhts
wanted Address CLERK Cape Ne%s
GTRTS-Tnder and over Is. Tnev1erience5
second Floor right iPpI Side. NC" '''ss''
GiRLLFor housework; small family: no
GIRLs-To learn to press mems shirts;
stein 8 Co. $50 Market street.
c woIf. GOOD SiS P pr 2''e Assn seRo2 20 i State aoG IS.
GlRL-3r woman TO help in tailor shop
A4leon. l22 smith street.
or after school 221 Kearny Avenue.
GIRl@For general homework; small
tdIIil! sooa pay, Nrs' NJ Goldman. IL
GlRLS-Wanted. Apply Novo Labora-
tories. 69l Gathering Street.
GIRL-For general housework. 178 MadI-
son ave call mornings Wpstalrs.b
GIRL-As waitress: experienced. AppIy
good wages 137 KearnV Avenue.
1.TPT - - -. -i-----.--
s ,jI L,r dGs : Fleau p,Sasano "oIH
Charles and Juliette SITS, Hopeiawn, n J.
CTPT- r. it, -
sft.r scsoo VfaeG > an uay OF
1sTpT-Fa
80 - 9eneia npuSe"oEh no WASH
EsMls oIItsl--
coon rvrr
"NOD HNiE>'Hp Oh" EFa' o-oN
po,vrn u~,cItINrs - vo,- , .
49, =
/ GOOD SEWER YOI- GAN EAp< go IA
PEI WEEK. BEST SANITARY FAC
TORY I $NEW JERSEY. CALL At
ONE. SIDNEY RpSENsTEIN q co,
800 MARKET STREE
-
NpH "ANIED-Appl bS High
OPERAIORS-On dresses; experienced OF
inexperienced can make from S25 to $40
a week. Apply south Amboy Manufac-
turing Co 10 Broadway, south Amboy.
sfradv morp r. n,''CS 10 PssSs.
1890 So orro, s,o1iSsana Co. '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
YOUR AGENT

Look over the list and see what offers and
opportunities the A-B-C Classified Advertising
Section has ready for you today. >
If you are especially interested right now IN
real estate or automobiles or household goods
purchasing agent" has all the best
offers in Perth Amboy gathered together and
listed alphabetically for your consideration.
No matter what you want, a few minutes
look through these classified columns will tell
you if anyone in the city can meet your need
and how much money you will save by closing
the deal.
II you need any sort of seryice-a carpenter
or repair man, a moving and storage man, a
painter or paper hanger-these columns will
direct you to reliable workers.
- Your purchasing agent sees that you get
The best bargains and the best seryice-turn
TO the Abe Ads every day!
The A-B-C- Classified Ads
Always the Same-In Service
Always Different-In Opportunity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

R-Brokers IN Real Estate
f4-ApaTLments and Flats
Ts-Business Places for Rent
fe-FRrms for Rent
77--aousez for Rent
7g-Cnicss and Desk Room
79-Nuburbsn Tor Rent
sa--Sunuer Places for Rent
si--Wartsd-To Rent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber, substituted admins
traitor. C. L. a. etc. of Gertrude Parker
smith. deceased. intends to exhibit his
duai account % the Orphans Court for
the County of Middlesex, on Friday. the
rwenty-ninth day OF June, 1923, at 10 a,
NJ. in the Term Of April, 1928, for settle
meut and allowance, the same being first
audited and stated by the Surrogate.
HARRY COWARD,
Sub. Admin. c. 7, A.
Dated. Nav 81. 1923
2fsS4-5-28-5t oew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

PREssERs-oN MEMS SHIRTS; MEN
OR WOMEN. GOOD PAY; STEADY
WORK. GOODMAN COHEN & co, e71
SMITH STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

DRY GOODS STORE-For sale; located
in busiest center Of |Stapleton, S. I. VIII
sell for cash very reasonable. For Par
~ticulars telephone Mi. Martin, Tompkins-
vile 2275.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
FINANCIAL
BusIness OpportpnitIes

BAKER SHOP-And store; old establish
ed business; can be rented from July lsti
1S9 New Brunswick Avenue. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
MERCHANDISE
seeds, Isiants, fertinzere
Snrciuls al the SIOrek

LAWN MoWERs-LawD rakes and hose.
sprayers. etc. Perth Amboy Hardware
"a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
aEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

a3-Busfnoss Property for sals
E5-Farms and Land Tor Sale
s4-Houzes for Sale
s5--Lots for Sale
s6-Resort Property for Ssls
B~7-Suburbsn for sale
ss-Real Estats for Exchange
ts-wantsd-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

NNOUNCEMENT


Funeral Flowers :
CLARK. THE FLORfsT-Smith St. mex;
to Crescent Theatre. Flowers for all oc-
casions. Gold Fish. Tel. 2sh-M -
slRUVE. raj FLORisr-Phons So
Palms. ferns pot plants, cut flowers
floral designs a Speciality, 800 Laurie y:
Lost and Found 30
BAG-Haad Crochet: tan and green; lost
batween Arthur XIII Road and ferry AZ
S:i5 Z. n. with money and owners card.
Reward offered. Return same TO 80 But-
Ter Avenue. TotteneIlle. y, N
BLACK COW-FouHd by Mrs. John Sabo,
James Street. HopelaEn.
WEDDING RtNG-Lost in Market last
SATURDAY.. Marked ". o. W. to e. 3.
june aSrd '06. Return to Rose Growers.
care Perth Amboy Market, or News or
flee. Reward.
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile Agencies a
CHALMERS-Maxwell. Haynes Or White
Trucks, See }. II. Stilwell, Middlesex
Motors. Phone 2275 or Woodbrldge l5-J:
uUPMOBILES-Aud Lexington: Motor
Car Sales and Service Station. Grsiner
Motor Co. $40 Maple street.
sTAR-And Durant Distributors; storage
by day or month; open day and night.
East Jersey Auto Co. a Smith street.
, I tllE-CHieS ana service CAhlloU- Ei4td
Bros. 43o-4a2 High street. Tel 2lo7.
Automobiles for sale n
CHANDLER-A-l condition: { new tres;
also 1 extra tire; price $3.50. $50 New
Rrunsw1ck Avenue.
DODGE-sedan in good condition. F. "
Rates. Grove Ave, Metuchen
DODGE BROS. CARS-See j. H. Burns
representing Frank Van SICKLE. Tel. 591
or 1f6-W.
FoRD-sedan: very reasonable. 7os
Washington street.
FORD-ls2l. touring run about 700 miles.
good condition price s225; can be seen
, evenings. ~ Chrome avenue Cartsret,
y. J.
FORD ROADsTER-Good condition; can
be seen between 5 and Z. $40 Madison
FRANKLIN AND OAKLAND CARS
Observation-Disclosures Co.. Sls Madison
Avenue. Tel. $40.
OLDsMOBtLE-6 cylinder; good running
order: priced for quick sale. East Jer-
sey Auto Co. A Smith Street,
DORSEYs Used CARS
Attractive bargains for the contractor
and Merchant:
Ford one ton truck-csb top body, a good
contractors job $1,000.
Ford one ton truck-Rack and cab bod
in very good condition. 10000.
Ford one ton truck canopy top body just
being reconditioned, $4,000.
Ford Delivery, new tires, good mechanical
condition. $500.
Ford Delivery starter and demoun,sbies
1880.
Ford Delivery. starter n donountables
5000. 90.
Ford sedan. very good shape. $3.50 90.
1922 Essex Coach in perfect condition
nice equipment; just traded in on a Lin
coin; 100000.
Convenient terms
DORSEY MOTORS INC.
Maple and Fayette SITS.
Perth Amboy.
Phone S66 Open Evenings
Visit our commercial car show June End
10 9th.
GOOD USED CARs-Garretson Co. ass
High Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

CARPENTER SHOP-Up-to-date; garage
and lot. Inquire SEQ Jacques Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
LIVE STOCK

47-DoEs. Cats. Pets
4s-HaFFes. Cattle, Vehicles
sg-rsultrg and Supplies
50-Nantsd-Livs Stoak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

DAIRY AND Milk ROUTE-17 COWS. I
bull: delivery truck, milk boiler, etc. and
milk route of 26O ats. daily sales; close
to Amboy: net income about $500 per
month; price and terms very reasonable.
Write or See S. Marks. 40 1st Street,
Elizabeth. Call evenings. Tel. SHIN
Ellie heth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
H
ROOMS FOR RENT

e7-Rooms With Board
6s-Rooms without Board
>k9-Rooms for Housekeeping
T0-Vacation Places
T1-1Vhsrs 10 Eat
Ts-Whsrs 70 stop IN Town
ed-Rooms or Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
INSTRUCTIONS

se-correspondence Courses
R-LopaI instruction Classes
44-Musicat. Dancing. Dramatic
g. Private Instruction
acknowledgements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
EMPLOYMENT

S.-Help wanted-Femals
s3-Hefp Wanted-Aale
s4-Help wanted-Male or FemAis
ss-Solicitors. C~snvassers. Agents
zs-Situatsons Wanted-Female
destinations Wanted-hale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

HOUSE-Brand new house; eight rooms;
all improvements; easy terms. Modsrafs
price. b. Williams. Tottepyilla II. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

Looking for a chance to save money!
There are lots OF them among the Mer-
ehandiss ads in the Classified Section
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

OUOU IFDBT oTOhD-NI
windows. Inquire Sc Smith street.
sTCRE-To let esq King Street. T. j.
Erown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

sx-Businsss Opportunities
sa-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
U-Money to Loan
tl-Wanted-To Borrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Business Places for Rent y
SMITH ST. 277-store. Inquire Joselson,
32S State st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
JAPS BUYING
U. S. LUMBER
0rlentalS Prefer American
Products 10 Their Own

TOKYO, April 2o.-AmoHcan ium.
her froms Washington. oregon and
California il winning the japanese
market In competition with home.
produced Japanese lumber. according
20 figures announced hero today.
Japanese lumber may eventually
be- driven out OF its home market by
imported American lumber II the
present tendency continues" said
Osaka Malniohi. one Of the leading
japanese newspapers
Lumber from Seattle or San Fran.
cisco can reach Tokyo quicker than
lumber from the northern and north.
western timber regions Of japan u.
self 40 30 90 days from America 10
Tokyo: sometimes 90 days from
North and Northwestern Japan 10
Tokyo.
A. present imported American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Fabric Tires

Tnousapds Of o~steusrs come back 10 N year
after year for more fabric trsc beoauss hU sst good
service We handle three grades The western
oI.nt which IL tho finest matsysa and Workmanship
n,oo,,.h,. s,,.rsnt.ed 5000 niiss, Phara which
Il, standrrd quality full sss and weight and our oio
standby since 1914 guaranteed 7soc miles; also Tie
Nebraska. a really rood ssrvicsAois urs q Al az
,r.ms,y low prioe guaranteed seee misA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
FEDERAL JURY
LIST is DRAWN
venire for May Term Is
Announced by Clerk

IN the drawing OF petit federal
jurors for the May term Of court
the following viii be required 70
report for duty May s. according
20 +. NJ. Harshhurser. clerk OF the
court:
oscar d. Trick. asss Franklin
n..i--L=.s kEaS 18Th ava
n. T.. c. S. Sanaon. SAIL Fourth
ave. q; James X. PandoS SOC 4,
4snd ST; Stuart l. simpson. i4it
r. tsrd ST.: William II. Pcmberton,
r. slst st. and 18th ave. y. f.
Frederick w. Keeno. 1894 18th ave,
]. j. Ross. ss0S First ave. s.; wa
liam A. Roberts. s5i2 Seventh ave,
W: Clarence 7. Parks. ait9 Corliss
ave: william Pigott. fTsa Univer'
Eity blvd: Edward A. Swift. col saith
ave-: John T. Perclval. TSsS Stroud
ave: Albert +. Potter. bos6 18th
ave. y. r: Edwin c. Patterson. i6so
slth ave-; j. II. Ironsido. CT, IFS
Olympic pl.: Herbert NJ. Prochatal,
2s45 18th ave. s: Albert l.. fatter.
son. Sss n. 6srd ST.; Paul w. Shu'
bert. 80 W. Caller ST.: Homer Soules,
4ssi 18th ave. y. F.; Carl Philip,
1919 Second ave n: John H.
shields. ss22 18th ave. n. r.; Fred
erick f. Palmer 100 Dayton ave
Arden l.. Smith. 1909 18th ave.
John Il. Keith. teis Lucille 81;
Gunnar Pandc. Adrian court. Moses
Prayer. iio4 Spring st
Harry F. Potter. BeauS Arts; ]
b. Duncan and A. T. Bacon. Au
burn: Warren II. Stetson. Kent
John W. Alexander. Fan City; Lon
c. Penney. snauamish; carrill NJ
Coe. Hunts Point; Peder oicn.
Dwight Darling and c. T. HRus
mann. Everett: o. w Parish. James
Farmer and j. NJ. Tadlock. Monroe
o. II. Allen. Arlington: Julius Wei
man. Stanwood: Selma Rulien
Mukilteo; w. f. Keen. oso; Hsnry
Nordahl. Poulsbo; J. L. Qultslund
Port Rlakely; Robert sehwachamer
siiverdale; Henry Powers. san Juar
de Fuca. W. r. Parker. Oak Hnr
Dor. and Otto Il. RoeiCwRy. Lavilla
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Here and There

Adam HIN. we'll known Everett
book merchant dies In Everett AZ
home OF friend.
Chinese boy. Tia Tao. Of the Presi.
dent Madison. freed OF smuggling
charge.
DE- BERTHE ]. Ambrose, Of Mon.
troal. N In Los Angeles.
Tho womons debate between the
Universities OF washington and Ore.
son has been postponed from April
"a to April 20.
A check for Sc concealed IN his
underwear proved the undolng Of
Louis Tracey. who was arrested on
suspicion Thursday.
Luis ouintana. 81 and bis hrlds.
10. we're found slain In III Paso.
Texas following party which they
gave for their infant child
The Insurance office OF l. r.
Becker. fto5 White building. wa
looted Thursday night Of tit3 In
cash.
Britain barkcntine Clutha abandon
ed 1000 miles east Of New York.
After setting up a counter aitrac-
ton across from Salvation Army
mecting.E Heinke was arrested for
being disordarly.
The American Legion auxiliary 10
Post No Is were 20 hold silver tea
Friday noon
Rev. Abraham Rosencrantx OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
SAVE FORESTS
MOVE STARTS

TO oEphnrize the need OF guard
ing against forest firos. Forest PRO.
lection Week" viii bo observed thru.
out the country beginning next Sun,
day. az result OF an official procla.
nation by President Harding.
w q, Weigle. forest supervisor.
announced tho following slogans.
which have been devised by tho for
est service
"a smoking match carclesHly
thrown may mean a smoking forest "
'Loaye no smoke behind"
TCiyillEailon depends on trees
don't let them burn"
KILLED tourist trado-uniefn we
have smokolcsn summers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Accept Position
as Vets Counsel

Acceptance OF his appointment as
counsel for tho Seattle branch OF
the senate investigating committee
which Is probing into tho alleged
mistreatmcnt OF disabled war veter.
ans OF tho world war was wired to
Washington. d. C.. Thursday by
George KAHN. Seattle attorney.
KAHN win assume charge OF the
Seattle branch at the request OF
Maj. Gen. John T. oRyan.
Branch offices OF the lnvestigat-
Ing comittec are being established
In an OF the larger cities OF the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Herbsman to Speak
to West Side Club

J. G, Hefhnmnn. secretary Of the
China club. viii DO The principal
speaker at the annual meeting Of
the West Seattle Commercial club NJ
West Seattle high school Friday eve
ming. Dinner Will be- served at $3.50
.. M r. II. Vivian will lead the
singing and the West Seattle high
school orchestra viii play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
THIRTY BABIES
ARE PERFECT

Thirty babies scored 100 per cent
al the baby clinic Thursday. the
third day since the opening Of the
baby feature on the fourth floor OF
the Bon Narehe. In all, more than
100 practically perfect" babies. ou'
Of the 1886 that have been brought
to the clinic. have been found. Fri
day and saturday tho combinations.
held under the auspices OF the FEEDER
ated women's clubs. assisted BY the
King County Medical ana Dental
associations. were 20 continue. N
what the Clinic II Doing FOR the
City" was 10 be the Friday afternoon
talk ia the clinic auditorium by Dr.
n. 81, Read. Mrs. Henry Landss
past president Of the City Federation
OF Wonen's clubs. was 10 preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Portland win preach In Seattle sun.
day at Congregation yikur Cholum
n Yealcr way.
Endorsement OF tho Montlake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

lumber Is 30 TO 60 per cent cheaper
in Tokyo than japanese grown ium.
Der.
All temples. most dwelling houses
In the cities, and all buildings Of
every kind outside tho cities are
built largely Of lumber in Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

China reports an increasing mum
her OF marriages betwgn Chimes,
men and Russian women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Stadium bridFo was voted Thurudh,
by tho optimlst club.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21

of the railroad. 1t is for the beneht
of the community.
The act was passed under a dem
ocratic administration. President
Wilson signed it. Senator Underwood
of Alabama, the democratic floor lea
der, supported that measure not only
by his vote but by a speech on the
floor. Senator Robinson, the present
democratic leader, also voted for IT,
When they denOunce that law they
are denouncing the democratic ad-
ministratiOn.
"When we got into the war the
government took over the railroads
They were told, as the law PROVIDES
that when they were turned back Jus'
conpensation would be paid for theil
usn Wher inc war stopped, tht
question was how to turn the ran
roads back to their owners. Cohol
tions were complicated. 1t was neces
s.rv n consider The matter with eX
ltreme care and congress was working
on the problem.
"Finaliy President Wilson said t.
lCoogress. Unless legislation Is passe'
r.oviding for the re-transfer OF tn
railroads by a certain date l am goih
r. t,rn them back and let the RAJ
roads do the best they can. Al I'll
stated date, the legislation was nc
,e,dv. Cope. s;onal leaders aske
ths presiaent for more time whic
, u,os Granted. L. was under these col
,,t;ons that the bii, was passed. 1t
not q perfect bill and Senator Gun
,o,,s has been working for months
anv,,e an ndments that will impro'
lit" CO
Taking up the tariff question Sc
lator Jones' sale:
az don't sec how the democra's {
r., set any republican votes
a dcnounc.ug the tariff bill. II there
VI oo d;ffarente between the democra
;. anl republicans it is and mas oe'
. over the toriff, but during the cons'
- orat,on Of the Fordney- McCumber u
u ,ff hill more democrats in the sena
- yotoa for bigh tariff amendments IN
:, a. CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
REJECTS BIDS
FOR CONTRACT WORK.

While the directors of the irriga-
ton district received number OF
bids for contracts on the work to be
done on the irrigation project this
winter, all bids were considered to be
unreasonably high and were rejected.
The district will proceed to do as
much of the work as possible under
their own direction, but owing to the
labor shortage, it is doubtful If as
much work can be done as was plan
ned.
1t Is the intention of the manage
ment to make an early turn-in of the
water in the spring, and under the
plans under which contracts were Of
fered, it was required that the wort
should be completed by March 70
This necessitated the completion ol
all cement structures this fall, ant
was one of the reasons given by th'
bidding contractors for their higl
prices.
Among the bidders were: Goodfel
low Bros, Wenatchee; Geary ant
Dunn, Elma; A. e. Wieland, Wen
latchee: and Morrison & Knudson
Boise, Idaho.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
GOOD PRICE PAID
FOR FIRST JOINS
FIND GOOD DEMAND FOR JON
ATHANS ON NEW YORK
e. MARKET.

The first Jonathan apples placed on
the New York market this season by
Smith & Holden found good demand
and they brought $3.50 box for
extra fancy hundreds and larger.
j.. w. Barnes of OrOville received
a telegram from Smith & Holden
Saturday stating that the first carload
Of JOnathans were received from the
Yakima district and brought the fol
lowing prices: extras, hundreds ana
larger, $3.50, balance standards
$3.50; Fancy, hundreds and larger
"a, balance standards, $3.46; q grades
largest, So, balance standards, $3.50
Five tier, SO, $2.75 and $2.45 for the
Irrespective grades.
They also stated that the early var
ieties in western New York state were
very light.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
GAZETTE OFFICE WReckEo.

r. Y. Covect, completely wrecked
the Gazette office this week and all
the scenes ana traditions that are in-
cident to printing shops everywhere
were obliterated.
On Monday morning he had Painter
John Wehe and his able assistant,
Sam McGooden, appear at the Ga
zette Office with brushes and calci-
mine and within a short time these
two gentlemen transformed dingy
lbiackened walls into snowy white
ness.
Furniture was shifted in order to
make room for Painter Wehe's brush
and the publisher lost all Of the real
estate that he owned in Oroville.
Even the Office towel stood up In the
corner and blushed in the presence OF
its frightened surroundings.
While an excellent piece of work
remains in mute testimony to the
skill of Oroville's painters, the Ga
zette was published under difficulties
this week and credits all its faults
and shortcomings to Messrs. Wehe
and McGooden.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
EAST oRoviLLE NEWS.

Picking ions is now in order.
VIM. Philpot, an old resident here
but now living in Enumclaw, writes
that he is sick in bed. His wife fell
and broke her leg and dislocated her
ankle. and his daughter Elizabeth had
been very sick. Trouble never comes
singly In this world.
Some of the late campers at the
East side park were: Il. s. Briard ana
mother and Miss b. Potts from van
couver, B. G. Mr.. Briard works FOL
Adams & Co., and Miss Potts Is II
the Hudson Bay store at Vernon, d
|C.
e. r. Wright and family from Shl
loah. North Carolina who have motor
ed in q Ford car about five thousan'
miles. They have been through tn
! states of New York, Washington, l.
c.. across the st. Lawrence to Mon
|treal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, the
hack to Niagara and Buffalo, the
straight west to Spokane, then mort
to Salmon Arms, b. c., from there {
Oroville and from here they Will &
to Vancouver, Il. c., by the way 9
lSeattle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
oRoVILCE BEST HOME TOWN
II IN STATE, SAYS HARRISON

J. r, Harrison, former proprietor Oh
the Oroville Tailor Shop, Is back In
Oroyille to make his home here. A
few weeks ago he sold out to A. Nj.
Bennett, the present proprietor ana
left town.
After leaving Oroville l went TO
the coast in search Of more desir-
able location and place to live,' sala
Mr.. Harrison, Tuesday, "and l have
Travelled all over the state since that
time, but could find no place that
suited me as well as Oroville, so l am
back to stay. Oroville has the Des'
climate in the state and l like the
place.s !. I. ...;.s.. ~. ..s'c7-'-
/ Mf.Saarrison will sell suits for rIhs
l. A. Nash Co., and Is that company'
Representative in Okanogan' Ferr!
and Stevens counties. Oroville Will b
his headquarters
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
WORK ON DITCH
TO START SOON
NUMBER OF CANALS WILL Be
CONSTRUCTED AND FLUMEs
REPAIRED.

Repair and replacement work ON
the fumes and canals of the West
Okanogan Valley Irrigation district
will be rushed as soon as the water
Is shut off on September 80, II
sufficient amount of labor can be OBJ
tanned to do the work, according to q
statement by Engineer Superinten-
dent G. r. Burky.
At least 60 men will be needed and
at the present time there are but few
men available.
Five short fumes along the main
canal are to be replaced by fills and
1000 feet of f,,Ime will be replaced by
a canal. About 1900 feet of the main
fiume is to be replaced with tunnels
and concrete lined canals. A number
of concrete headings will be built for
the fumes both on the main canal
land the "P" line running from Oro-
vile to Ellisforde.
In general way all other lines are
to be worked ever and portions Of the
fumes will be replaced by canals
where practicable. Flumes that can.
not be replaced by canals will be re-
paired and metal lined as far as pos
sible.
; The bids for contracts on the WORK
to be done were considered too higf
and were rejected so that the worI
| will be done under the supervision 81
the district management. The ex
I pense of the work can be cut dowr
, materially by the cooperation OF thu
} settlers in the district.