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Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA
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m —— - - - ■ * • ■ ■ » • • -%-■ - “ ■ - ■ i ■ • I ■ ■ • ■ ' mi M Fire Insurance! SIX OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD - - .!. A. Blackler. ■■BNiiie**K*i«!M>; it «»£»«■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ Okanos.ul Automobile and Livery Stable ■ mu m m 2 C. L JOHNSTON. Proprietor. g| ■ ■ H First Class Livery Teams and Saddle Horses 5 ■ Automobiles, With Drivers ■ ■ ■ 2 A Feed Stable. We IJuv and Sell Hav & Grain H ■ OROVILLE ... WASH. ■ ■(■■■iiKissssHseaaeaisaHßimama twvv'i". I* • vvv v t* 4* ***•}•**♦***»»* 4**l**s*4**s*4*4*4*4*•» 1 MONTANA BAR | r J li. HOLMES, Proprietor I fine: winks, liquors ii I AND CIGARS w n | OROVILI. E WASHINGTON :: * * ** V. VVV . **VV .• . ;vv! VVVVV . VV'I*VVYvVVivVYY++•!• I H‘+++++ i '#• K •ih & ()R()\ 11 LI t I ; LIQUOR % V ; COMPANY 1 | . »V • ♦ ? Orovillc Nows Dopot X X BERT MILLS. X •Kc • 'v. pukanc Chronicle, J X a M mtblies, and for J M 4 V< ■••'<■■ Cteam The largest and J }•■•'• C Cigars, Tobac- T Spokane St. J ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 * s ; 5 - Ti l?; I LANK OK ()K()VII;LEl g ; J. I 1 I ir.i P Browne, Vice-Pres. g jg 1 V 1 ,i h -hier, * SI,OOO IN A BANK. * Si is wot lli $2,000,00 I lore |s the proof: You are in busi !t> s Ihr company from which you wish lo inquires into your credit, etc., from your banker, ?:■ Ihe resuit is on ai* able to purchase a bill of fe goods on :.i\t . days' time, ’ll on own the goods dur- mg tlm tiin- .'iid ,d o h.ivc the SI,OOO. Ordinarily H a met • hr-til wdi tin ;i a goodly portion of the rner- R chandisc into cash in sixty days. In time his credit R i jood fot 10,000.00. If it works with $1,000.00 P f «t will wot I. with S.OO. Open an account with us. Sf E i iblish yourself. Cudd up your credit. - - - illimiuil < > < > ( | ( I : ■ ■ t THAT’S ALL. i| i i 1 —hts— ms—ms H Oroville I Townsite Company I OFFICE TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF THE BEROV Oroville Weekly Gazette . By the GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY Frank M. Dallam. Fred J Fine. Editor. Bus. Manager Issued Every Friday. ll.oOayear Entered at the pottoffire at Oroville. Washing ton. as second clt»s matter BRIEFLY ANNOUNCED. As has been announced in former issues of this paper I hare become a— sociated with Mr. Fred J. Fine in the publication of the Oroville Gazette, the partnership arrangements taking place the Ist of March. I come not as an entire stranger to make my home in Oroville,*for during ray long residence in Loomis I have visited the place often, and have noted its growth from an almost uninhabited waste to a flourishing incorporated town with a very flattering future. Familiar with its location, surround ings and the possibilities of the re sources tributary under systematic and vigorous development. I feel that I am not new to the work of assisting in promoting the further growth of town and country, and can bend the modes' ability at my command in aiding to further the advancement Ota* looaiitv that has real merit to justify and en courage such labors. Many of the older residents I have Ion? known, and trust that acquaintance may speedily include every member of the commun ity. and that such acquaintance will be lasting and mutually pleasant It is not the purpose at this time to make any rash promises for the future, or occupy space dwelling upon the course that may he pursued treating genera! and local issues. It is enough to know that the policies of the Ga zette will undergo no radical change. In the past it has stood for the best in terests of the community, and that lovalty to the town in which it is pub lished will continue to be its motto. By the combined efforts of the part ners it is believed that it will be pos sible to issue a more complete local paper, and to that end our energies wil! be bent, trusting tha' those efforts | will be crowned with success, and meet with the cemmendation andenoo u | ment of the public. Frank M. Dalla.m. To the Old Prospector Reader:. i In the consolidation of the Palmer ! Mountain Prospector, formerly pub- I lisbed at Loomis, with the Oroville i Gazette I desire to notify the old pa- I trons of the former publication that it will he the purpo-e of the publishers of 'his paper to give all the authentic news obtainable relative to the Palmer mountain district, and the various oth er mining districts of the northern part of the county. Oroville is as near the greater number of mining enter prises in a partial state of development as Loomis, and they are more accessi ble from this place, owing to the ad vantage of railroad facilities I' u irr.- portant to Oroville that these mines should be thoroughly exploited, and placed on a producing basis, as Orc 'Hie ie destined to reap large and ma teria! benefits from the mi n i n g inciu try of the immediate neighborhood. Hence it will be seen that it is a ma»- ter of community. *s well a? personal, interest that every reliable source of information should be utilized in gi- - lug wide publicity and prominence *-■ this great tributary resource My object in mentioning the fact that mining will receive the attention that its importance deserves through the columns of the Ga:ettl is for the purpose of holding as many as possible of the eastern subscribers to the Pro. PECTOR. who took that paper on ac cent of tfce mining mforma'ion i' contained. While giving such .pace to mining a- the importance of the subject i- en-1 • titled to. the Gazettl will not lose J ■ sight of the various other resources that promise to ciea’* 5 wealth for those engaged in their de - elopment. and that will aid in boosting Oroville to the prominence that its natural po sition on the map insures it- reaching. The glowing and ambitious town is in the centre of the largest and richest and largest undeveloped scope of coun try in the state of Washington, and the present year will witness the be ginning of a growth that will continue on indefinitely until the present town becomes a flourishing city, and the surrounding country crowded with the homes of a thri■ ing and contented people. The easterner will be interested in keeping in touch with this spirit of western progre--. while securing the mining information -o anxiously de sired. and I trust the old subscribers who so long and loyally supported the Prospector, will transfer their allegi- ! ance to the Gazette. Frank M. Dallam. ; Thl cheap emigrant rates from the 1 east went into effect on th c 1-t of th<= I month, and it is repor'*=d that a vast ! number of peopl*** are taking advant-> age of the out and are coming west. This county should, and no doubt will, secure many of those I me seekers. There is room here for hundreds of able-bodied, la -abiding.enei getic peo- j pie. and such a class will here find 1 il - es f i ' rging ahead in ’h c world ■I • ■ • . : be presented in the orei c vded e states M vis the . Jen ■ • ; • ■ .• . to tie"* 1 ! the.r condition, an opportun ity ■ 1 - ■ is rare pi nted in a life time, and will not las* forever. A LOCAL option bill—which is a mis-' nomer when the name is applied to large* -übdi'isions than precinct, or town-hip. organizations- will no doubt be passed v,, legislature before ad journment Mo mv.er what provis ion- it may contain it will not be sat isfactory eithet to the nets" on the "dry- Howe'er, p! atfo! in pi 6il^ ■ ■ . \ . ■ the > .. the Pacific coa^t The- not Tonasket count v. or a new county with am kind of old name, at- i' ought f o he, hut for the time I were a* it the supporters of th c move put ij-a prert -crap Fh c oniv -.ourceof regret sthe efl tha i t - • ■ .■ - earlier in the game. A trv out two years hence mat end more pleasantly '0 tho«e most directlv interested. 1 Ar-;an-a- has adopted state wide prohibition. When the corn 1 juice s'ate. themselves go against liquid inspiration wt r else can v -e eT . peeted of -hose a a . t; that ha- e drawn their -• temp-jug tipple from that s not • eft to be don® when the fo ta supplt cea-e-, t - dow a C ’ H "L£ awes the people f I ••-■' - ■ • . . and united support the g A -e the - i - ■ • When •ha 1 community unoes to accomplish any nh,e,t the , ,M,.k to it with beau ■ • * t is - to Afric’s eora! *tran U and the animal kingdom •h.e-e. and 'hereabouts, will soon have trouble-of own The hunUn of ■ 1 .. bird! h® more c ■ cHin? ,■■ - - - legislat ire w nls up the iion ’ ■ '« »nd as it was not a e particulai : ■ ' - ■ - - -• regret er the It is president Taft now The new e-sc'- donned the toga, with a’ 1 its responsibilities, Thursday. lts , CASH FOB BOOSTER I articles! Other places in the stale arc gettin ready fur the great westward hottfl *eeker movement which is sure I take place this year, by preparing afl distributing literature which advertiil the recourses of the several sections I state. Realizing that if Orovillc is I secure her share of of the newcoms some action should be taken now, tl Gazette has decided to make anofferl Fifteen Dollars in Cash PriJ the Best Articles on ‘‘Whl Homeseeker Should Come t<fl ville.” J This offer presents an opportunity ffl everyone to boost lor the town w« an even chance of receiving pay fl the time spent in doing so. There wl be a first prize of $lO and a scroll prize of $5. Ihe judges will be a com mitte of Orovillc business men, an all manuscripts submitted become t J propeJty of the Gazette. At least tM prize winning articles will be publisfl ed and probably all of them. Articll must be at least 1000 words in lengl and contain not over 2000 word! CONTEST Wl CLOSE MAR. 1 mmmmmm m mm m ISPOKAN 8 SALOON \k GOOD THINGS TO || PRINK AND SMO 0 W. E. BUZZARD, PR