davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
oRoviLLE CELEBRATION
DECLARED GIG SUCCESS

Continued from first page.)
second, Mrs. Elmer Parson.
Corn-first and second, G. E. Cham
berlain third, Lee Rice.
Peaches-first, Guy Gilmore; sec
ond and third, Mrs. Henry Brown.
Delicious apples--first and secon,
j. Fl. Ingle; third, s. L. Bird.
Pumpkins-flrst, Lee Rice; secont
Eugene Hockett and DR.. s. A. Burge
third, c. E. Chamberlain.
Squashes--first, Mrs. Verge; secone
Lee Rice; third s. L. Bird.
Corn on stalk--first, Harry Primes,
second, Lester Balmes; third, Nj
Winkler.
Honey--first, F. F. Jasper: seconu
J. A. Spencer.
Embroidery work--first, Mrs. Chas.
Powell; second Mrs. W.. e. Grant
third, Mrs. Paul SCOT.
Lunch cloths-first, Mrs. C. Powe..,
second, Mrs. J. Hare; third, Mr~
Dauber.
Tatting wOrk-first, Mrs. A. f.
kroneman; second and third, Mrs
Ratledge.
Irish crochet--first, Mrs. J. viller-
ele; second, Mrs. s. Grant.
Hand lace--first, Mrs. F. Samson.
Old lace-first, Mrs. G. Powell. 90
PillOws-first, Mrs. D. j. Frederick
second, Mrs. Tompkins; third, Mn.
Verge.
Crochet, bedspreads--first, Mrs.
Carol; second, Mrs. J. G. Hare.
Woven spreads--first, Miss G. Rice i.
second, Dad Martin.
Crazy quilts-first, Joe Robinson II
second, Mr.. J. Baker. ~
Oil palntings-flrst, Mrs. Jess SEX
son; second, Mrs. D. J. Broderick.
Water color painting--first. Mrs.
Gutemey. i
Tapestry--first, Mrs. Gutemey.
Canned fruit-first, Mrs. Gilmore
second, Mrs. f. B. Gay; third, Mr..
Lee Rice I
The Home fund committee Of OrO-
vile lodge, Knights of Pythias wa.
successful in raising a substantial sun.
which will be applied toward the
building of the new Pythian home q,
Vancouver, Washington. The amouis
would no doubt have been larger hacl
the weather been more favorable. The
treasurer Of the Oroville lodge SUBJ
mits the following financial report o.
the celebration:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
WINTHROP BEAR IS FIRST
GRIZZLY. KILLED IN STATE
winthrop Journal.)

| II now develops that the big grizzl
bear killed by Government Huhte
Peterson Is the only true grizzly bea
ever killed In Washington.
There have been many big bear
killed that were supposed to be gri2
lilies, but the true grizzly has pc
culiar ridge of bone on the skull
that distinctly marks him.
The following is an account OF TN
bears ,depradations in the rang
above Winthrop:
| Cattle have been killed In the Vel
| low jacket and Goat Creek and Los
River ranges which were attributed
to cougars and common bears, until
one night range boss w. r. Flour
uoy heard cOmmotiOn and below
ing of COW In distress. He got up
to investigate, and in the moonlight
saw an enormous bear hugging a
full grown COW and eating her alive.
Mr.. Fl0urnOy was armed with only
q revolver, but opened fire, driving
the bear away. He then killed the
COW which the bear had made Il
meal off of her shoulders and neck.
Mr.. Flournoy notified the cattle
men, and through Hon. e. F. Banker
the government hunter, Peterson, and
three bear dogs were obtained to
run down the killer.
In the meantime the sheep camps
were raided and the sheep scattered
over the mountains and the herders
were in state of panic.
Upon his arrival Mr.. Peterson took
up the trail with the dogs, tracking
him for two weeks, finding dead cat
tie and sheep In his wake. At last
the spOOr crossed the divide at HOl-
man Pass into WhatcOm county. Att
the headwaters Of Ruby creek IN an
almost inaccessible place the dogs
in surrounding the grizzly.
Mr. Peterson cautiously advanced but
could see nothing on accom- of the
thick underhrnsi. All at once tie /
bear broke through the brush al OUT
thirty feet IN front of Mr.. Petersen.
It was in an ugly temper and immet-
ately charged the hunter. Mr.. Pet
ersOn is an expert shot and pumped |
hree bullets into the grizzly before
bringing him down almost at his feet.
Mr.. Peterson was well aware of his
LANCER when the dogs surrounded the
ear, for the first thing he did was
o take the bride off his horse so if
happened to him the horse
would return and searchers would
tart out.
The bear. stood 4 feet and seven
nches to the top of his shoulder when
N all four feet and weighed l34Ol
pounds. The hide was more than
strong man. could lift. The bear
n getting away from the dogs had
nagged himself, as big splinter
lad torn a fOur-inch hole in his hide
With the wood still in the wound.
The, hide and bones were packed
ut and will be mounted by the gov
II
Eleven cattle are, known to have
cen slaughtered by the killer; but
ne number Of sheep is not known. |.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

An experiment Is being carried on
In Wisconsin as to the value of saw
dust as food. The dolls lament that
Il have a pain In my sawdust" may,
in time become literal fact with us
humans.--Rearden Gazette.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
PROTECTING THE GAME.

Comparisons with the game seasons
in Okanogan county Washington SHOW
that sportsmen In this district ge
Longer periods of open season and are
allowed greater bags than the MIN
rods across the line.
Take blue grouse for instance. In
Okanogan county the season Is from
September Is to October Is. Here II
lis for the same period, but the local
bag limit is six against five there.
Fheasants may be shot there from
November 4 TO November II, and here
from OCTOBER 20 to November IL. AS
the game regulations were originally
issued Tor this season the closing day
was set for Nov. II, but we under
stand the season has since been short
lened, to close November IL. The daily
bag limit across the line Is two per
day; here it is four per day, cock
pheasants only.
The water fowl season there opens
Ou OCtODcI III anu CIOSCS DCCciuOeT
81. Here it opened September Is and
will close December 80. The bag limit
there is 20 per day, which is the same
as the duck limit here.
Ruffled grouse, prairie chickens,
quail and ptarmigan are all closed
there but are open here, the ruffled
grouse and ptarmigan being the same
season as blue grouse, with the quail
from October 20 to November II.
Prairie chicken is not open in this |
particular part of British Columbia. f!
Deer bear and elk are closed in
OkanOgan county, but in this district
bear are open from September Is to
next June 30, and deer Ducks only !
from September Is to December Is.
The trout season In OkanOgan cOun- !,
ty will close on October 81.
1t can be seen that Okanogan cOun-
ty is taking a firm stand for game!
preservation and although it possesses
q large area of wild land similar to
the country hereabOuts, no chances
are taken in connection with game de-
pletion.
We do not suggest that we should
fall in line with the regulations of
OkanOgan county but we believe that
great caution should be used in con-
nectiOn with any proposals to. length
en- seasons or increasing the bag lim-
It's. In many cases reductions may be
made.
1t was wise move to set the duck
season back from September to Sep
ember 10, and it really might be well
closed considerably before December
80. Further, there is no good reason!
Why the bag limit of 20 per day and
100 for the season should not be cut
y half.
The time has certainly come to givej
ne ruffled grouse some protection by ,
way of couple of closed seasons.
hey are getting somewhat scarce and
III sportsmen know that grouse, mott
Incapable of being domesticated. r
would be hard to replace.
The way to make this part of B. C,I
attractive for nimrods is to have plen-
OF game and that can only be done s
y keeping the bag limits and seasons q
own to the requirements of a real Y
decentralization Herald.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

The suggestion that collars be made
Of white metal is futile. The laundries
would soon put in machinery that
would devastate it.-Bremerton News
Searchlight.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
LIBERTY ThEATER.

h. A. Shows "Hunting Big Game in
Africa" universal picture, which
Will be presented at the Liberty the.
alter on next Friday and Saturday
Is going to .startle folks whose only
INSTALLATION of wild creatures is of
the zoo or menagerie.
The big game presented is from one.
third to two-thirds larger than their
captive cousins in the menageries.
Means have ben found for picturing
many of 1.-The larger wild animals in
close1nps. Actual combats are shown.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOUND--A LADIES BLACK PURSa
at Merry GO-ROund in Oroville SatI
urday. Owner can obtain same al
Gazette office. 9-2S1tcI
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR ySALE-WE HAVE A NUMBER
of used light trucks for sale at barI
gain prices.-G. w. Bartell Motor Col
9&tft|
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE--BY THE OKANOGAy
Valley Nursery (Ellisforde) genp|
Inc j. II. Hale peach trees Of our owl
growing from select trees. @&Ac|
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE OR TO LET-RTyER|
side Hotels. c, Mitchell, Agent
92Stcl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
GAZETTE BARGAINS

Advertisements In this column 10 can't
line for the first Insertion and { csn,1
line FOR each subsequent inssrtIos]
Minimum charge % cents.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-HAY BALER. CHEAP.
Inquire at Gazette office. 9.2l.gt
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-A LIBERTY WASHING
machine and a New Home Sewing
Machine, both practically new. WIN
sell cheap. Enquire of G. W. Smith.
817tfc|
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-EDISON VICTR0LA,
sewing machine, floor lamp, radio
set, other household goods. Inquire
at Office. 9l+t,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-PULLETS FOR WIN,
ter eggs. r. l. Reds now laying.
Chas. N. T0mpkins, near new bridge.
9-2l'Stl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-FIVE ACRES ADJOlN-
ing town. All kinds of fruits anu
berries. Ideal truck farm. Own lrrlga-
ton plant, windmill and gasoline en-
CINE. For particulars call or write .
Il. f. Parsons, Box 800, Oroville WI.
scott
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE CHEAP - SEVERAL
Gasoline Engines, from to 8 d II
Also some feed mills, etc. Mechanical
condition guaranteed. Terms II desf-|
ed. Chas. 4. Peterson. @4tc|
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

SHOE REPAIRING-I DO ALL
kinds of shoe repairing. Work guar Ha,
anteed. Shop in former Irrigation Ds'
trict office on Central Avenue. " a. y y
Chalker, proprietor. W.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

LOST-A BUNCH OF KEYS NEan
dance pavilion Saturday nis%
Leave at Gazette office. hewMa
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28


FOR RENT--STEAM HEATEDl
rooms for rent.-F. V. Covert
914tc|
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-MOTHER'S KITCHEN
in Nelson. Now doing big bust
ness but owner can't stand the work
Mrs. j. w. Long, Nelson. @l+tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND ALI
kinds of typewriter paper incluun'
carbon paper, at Gazette Office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-A GOOD fhoiA
ranch and 30 stands of bees'n 90 :,
Spencer. Szoa'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-ENSILAGE CUTTER N
good condition. Address or apply "
Earnest Truax, Oroville, Wn. 7-lo-ue
FOR SALE-USED WOOD AM
coal ranges at Washington water
Power Company's Warehouse, w
vile, Wash, 6o'uc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

NOW is THE TIME TO GEi fOUa
prunes with sugar in them. j. =
Spencer. COzy Corner Ranch.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS REPAn
ing, see Mishler. He will put II y, ~
first class running order. w
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

FOR RENT TO RIGHT PAhll
furnished house, electric lights anu a,
your winter apples. all for slV ~
month. Be quick. ]. A. spen.,.t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

WANTED-A JERSEY OR HALF
Jersey, fresh mich COW. Apply y. !.
G. w. Smith, OrOville. 1'lcue
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

r. T. JASPER-AUCTIONEER. INV
vile, Washington. See Dell har', y,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
SEEKING THE LIGHT.

of
hands OF
political Richmond
public awaiting deinle
prospective candidates with ideas
councilman should be
qualifications presuposes
job At each succeeding election
poll These
what a
do conditions city
there certain there
available position There may be
this therefore Is all the
that the forthcoming.
the and as
should hesancy
candidates coming out in the open II Is
administration Will be IN
be called upon TO
of An attitude
must be
mask that simply covers
rsonala amb victory.
STATESMAN reeance and will freely give to its
the press.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
RACE co-opERAr1oN AND ITS RESULTS

APP se s Sss nss eGd s
Unit. pas picturesque in his rags
the Ewn the Roseep epeuhad @as
5ss figures a0 @ as not S ossa a able Of
Wat5erson DA'''' ''N'
by Henry @ az aPRsaseq @ @ ans tn
a Of I % the aoO And % % as WateFson apoke
members of the white race speaking today
nterracial cooperation
understanding between the white man
result of absolute emancipation at
merit the all
admiration the white man wins for his great ae
world has made such rapid strides in learning
ventons that mountains are unneeu
and their made useful pro
ability and mechanical Skill MS ran
his deng into the bowels of
w Eah and extracting theom
greyhund plying the waters of the deep and
commercial relationship well as being one oil
mans acquananceship with man these
of his greatness and wonderent
greatest harneng the atmosphere by which he
bed breath view the gyraons his hp
Gt oas to bring about that fellowship
that should be between man and man
belief in the adoption OF this spirit and principle
cooperation to the great Inter
racial principal Tuskeg Institute
and thus far
and the class of people on ooth s,des whose @ NE e mas %
awakened the extent that they with unordeo
onp all citizens Of this great commonwealth rrespec
facing certain conditions which
trying thrust on u.s. and il their effort
Colorado their convenience the!
the better classes their
Chief of city ch
in
RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION Blu
manly of our officials and a"
but
JUSTICE TO ALL opponents who are so anxou
liberty right and
with workings of the various organizations
writings colored and white as
Them they would be
ALL FOR ONEONE
light cviz
MELTING POT of all peoples
through nterac cooperation Their
in all
Roberts Tennse
folowing
the INCREASING goodwill between the tw
things the public welare
Colorado recently
delegation separate schools and
denta segregation" in lie
colored people b
line handle tn
Colorado will handl
ALTO thine ownself be etc.,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
Salt In the Oceans.

If a box six feet deep were filed
with sea water and allowed to evapor.
ate there would be two inches of salt
left on the bottom Of the box. Taking
the average depth of the oceans of the
world to be three miles, there would
be a layer Of salt 230 feet thick over
the entire bed should the water evan.
crate.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
The Sufferers.

Lois was the daughter of singer.
When she played with other children
she wanted to play the things she
knew most about. One day she said to
a little friend, Let's have a concert.
I'll be the singer and you be the audi.
eDce." what Is audience?" why,
don't you know? They are the ones
W ho can't do it." said Lois.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
Son of Slave and
Masters Son Eel
low = Members of
Federal Council of
Churches.
BY Jonathan Cover.

"a TRANCE condolences growing out
Y of the traditional relationship of
N whites and Negroes in America
, 1923-02-04
SCOTT REMODELING SALE
ONE OF BIGGEST STAGED

One Of the biggest remodelinE sales
that has ever been held in Casper
began yesterday morning when 81
ladies assembled in front of SCOTS
Clothing store TO receive the prize OF
SILK hosiery that was to be given to
the first 25 ladies there.
Jack Scott has made arrangements
with S. +. Pelton. contractor, prac.
ocally to double the size of the Scott
Establishment. Forty-four feet will
be added 10 the rear OF the building,
both ground floor and second floor
stories.
For several feet back from the
sidewalk is to be an entrance with
mammoth show windows that will
permit of a showing Of the fine mer-
chandIse which Mr.. Scott will have
on hand in his remodeled establish.
ment. 4 large commodlous lobby
will also be Il new feature TO the
building.
In order that the contractors may
have room to work. the management
has arranged this remarkable re.
modelling sale. MEMS clothing will
be disposed Of at prices that slash all
conventions, according 10 the state
ment Of those who arc conducting
the sale. Overcoats. boys suits. and
other clothes will also be sold at low
prices.
In speaking OF the sale, Mr.. Scott
said yesterday, I'VE arc going TO give
the people of Casper ono of the larg-
est and best clothing stores in the
etate-with plenty OF elbow room.
We must close out thousands Of dol.
lars worth of merchandise md nv,
, 1923-02-04
Bootery Will Boot
Prices From Door
In Reduction Sale

An unusual sale is being staged by
the Bootery. 1874 East Second street,
starting tomorrow morning. The
purpose of the sale is to reduce the
stock of the Bootery store. Mems
and womcn's high grade shoes are
slated to go at exceptionally low
prices. some Of them as low as being
under the dollar mark.
The management states thai extra
sales people will be on hand to wait
on the public and give regular ser.
vice. In order to prevent the rush
that Is sure to come in the afrernou.,
as many people as can do SO are
urged to do their shopping in the
morning.
The different makes OF shoes that
are on sale are worthy of looking
ov,-. Many exceptional values are
being offered that ought not to be
missed by the person with n tend.
ency to economy and a desire to OBJ
tain the best.
, 1923-02-04
SAMPLE SHOE SHOP IS
FORCED TO ENLARGE BY
INCREASING BUSINESS

Immediate enlargement OF he
Sample Shoe Shop at 253 South Cen.
ter is the result OF excellent business
enjoyed by this firm since the store
was opened on january II, w p
Evans proprietor. states that his
business is increasing 81 rapidly that
larger quarters are imperative.
Another large shipment OF mems
boys ladies' and misses shoes will
DO received this week to build I'D
stock and cater to more discriminate
Ing Cemand.
Mr.. Evans attributes the SUCCESS
Of his store TO values offered the
public and to the generous use OF
Tribune advertising.
, 1923-02-04
ADD MACHINE GUNNERs-

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. g.
National guardsmen viii be retained
ut Corbin as long as Mayor Gillian
and Sheriff Young feel there is q real
need for them. said Governor Nor.
lows office here tonight.
The nature Of the information au.
thoritiea Of Corhin laid before Gov.
"rnor Morrow in their request for
machine gunners could not be learned.
, 1923-02-04

OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF HOUSEDRESSES AND BUNGALOW APRONS is Oh
display and the assortment was never so varied in material and patterns. These
garments con in beautiful shades of Crepe, Percale, Bingham or combination
OF Cretonne Sateens. All sizes. Sale Prcesmw---m-m$16 SO to $29S
, 1923-02-04
Teapot Does Double
Duty For Cook With
Brass Bound Cavern

Mathew Haines. colored, contribut.
ed one teapot to kitchen utensils Of
the city Jail last night. The teapot
Will be thoroughly emptied of the CON
tents it now holds before domestic
use is made of the very practical con.
tatner. There is also great danger
that h moonshine which is in the
teapot will eat n hole through its two
inch m before "a hours have
elapsed. Mathew declares that such
good natured alcohol will not even eat
a hole through II cast iron stomach
but policemen are naturally skeptlcaL
, 1923-02-04
WINTER COATS

We have almost closed out our line Of Winter Coats There are less
than a dozen left and we ar going to close these out at give-away
! prices. The entire lot, values up to $500, and a varied assortment of
q materials and colors. ~
, 1923-02-04
WINTER
SWEATERS

Regular $1.95 to S5.95 SELL
ers; sizes 2 to ~ years. Sale
Prices ..-....~~.$1.29 to $3.9S
, 1923-02-04
INFANTS WOOL
SWEATERS

These little garments are
guaranteed to be all wool, in
white, trimmed in pink or
blue; regular prices S1.45 to
1878. Sale Prices 50 to $2.79
Infants Knit Caps; regular
65c to $685.. Sale
Prices ..-........65c to Sass
, 1923-02-04
SWEATERS

One lot of winter Sweaters
in mixed colors; coat or slip
over styles. Very special
at 90
, 1923-02-04
TOURING GREETS TRUCK
ON WEST YELLOWSTONE

A collision on West Yellowstone at
10 n. m. yesterday between a Ford
truck with license No. 1902 issued this
year, IL the Ford touring car belong.
ing 10 Mrs. Guy Smith resulted in
considerable damage to Mrs. Smiths
car.
, 1923-02-04
LADIES'

Ladies' medium weight cot
ton union suits. A popular
number. Sale price----sse
Ladies' ankle length heavy
fleeced Union Suits. Choice
Of long or short sleeves. Per
suit ---------------$l.39
Ladies' silk and wool sleeve
less, low neck, knee length.
Sale price ----------$l.S9
Ladies' silk and wool Union
Suits. Long sleeves, ankle
length, low or high neck.
$l.98 to 1919.
Ladies' silk and wool Union
Suits, knee length, sleeve
less. Per suit -----$2.98
, 1923-02-04

Mrs, Frank KnlttIe and daughter.
Mrs. Earnost Klmhall. have returned
from Douglas whrrr they have nac7
waiting friends and relatives.
, 1923-02-04
Underwear
cHILDREN's

Heavy Cotton Union Suits.
Long sleeves. ankle length.
Sizes 2 to 16 years. Sale
prices ----79c, see and 9Se
GIRLS
Silk and Wool Union Suits.
Sizes 2 to 16 years. Sale
prices from--$1.l5 to $1.9e
BOYS
Wool Union Suits. Sizes 9
to 16 years. Sale price $l.9S
VANTA
VESTS
These little vests are of the
softest quality of silk and
wool. Each --------$l.o0
, 1923-02-04

Frank E. Palmer, one OF the best
known shoe men in the western re-
tail trade, who established the Boot
cry in this city. later n similar store
in Sheridan. sold out both and found
&c the Specially Boot Shop on the
second floor Of the O-S building has
closed out the last venture to his
brother. George w. Palmer. who will
continue the business at the same
location.
Frank b. will remain in Casper and
re-enter the shoe business provided n
suitable business location is secured.