The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume], September 17, 1909, Image 6

About The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Oroville Weekly Gazette
By the
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Frank M. Dallam, Kkkd. .1. Kink,
Editor. Bus. Miiimser.
Issued Every Friday. sl.soa.year
Entered at the poßtolllee at Oroville, Washing
ton, as second class matter.
The so-called reform movement is
considerably spotted. Over in Illinois
a lot of legislators charged with being
tainted by the corrupt use of money in
the election of Lori met* to the i nited
States senate—and the corruption has
been established to the satisfaction, or
dissatisfaction, of all honest men —
have been “vindicated” through the
primaries by renomination to the office
they held when parties to the dis
graceful commercializing of votes.
Lorimer was elected senator by the
aid of democratic legislators. Evidence
has been forthcoming showing that
there had been barter and sale of votes.
Republicans were just as open to bids
as democrats in this transaction. This
method of breaking into the senate,
which is not confined to Illinois, al
though possibly in other cases not so
openly tlagerant, is despised, deplored
and denounced as earnestly by regular
republicans as by insurgents, or any
other honorable thinking men. The
desire to gain the object in view with
out regard to the means employed is
not confined to party, and while, when
a case of this kind does occur, it may
reflect upon the party represented by
the man who throws honor to the wind
in his ambition for personal advance
ment, the individual members of the
party should not be held responsible.
Bad men get into the church occasion
ally, hence it is not to be wondered at
that conscienceless manipulators come
to the surface in political organiza
tions. It does not naturally follow that
because one man in high office is un
worthy and corrupt that all men are.
Unfortunately the exposure of the per
fidy of one such individual is used to
cast reflection upon others. The dis
position of mankind to see the evil in
men and overlook the purer and better
attributes is responsible for the pre
vailing and growing practice of unjust
criticism, and the present day insis
tence that all office holders are venal.
The country is in an unfortunate con
dition if the public is to lose faith and
confidence in all men, and the trend of
writers of the day is to foster that de
plorable feeling. The fact is there are
few Lorimers in public life, and the
vast majority of officials, high and low,
are honorable, upright, patriotic citi
zens, serving the people faithfully,and
aiming to enact and enforce such laws
and provisions as will accomplish the
greatest benefits to the country and
the people thereof.
Thksuddenly assumed vlrtueof those ‘
holier than thou people, who espouse j
insurgency on the ground that it is a
“reform” movement, loses the element j
of sincerely when one considers how j
little claim some of the loudest clack-1
ers have upon the confidence of thej
public. When you see a great news-1
paper that studiously dodges just laxa-j
lion, that for years has not played fair §
with the people of the city in which it
is published, which in itself is one of
the greatest and most oppressive mon
oplies in the state, which hesitates at
nothing too despicabe to crush out op
position prating of “clean politics,”
“the interests,” “machine methods,”
the public is led to suspicion that its
championship of progressiveness is hy
pocrisy, Pharisaism, deceit and cunning
cant. Take it within the limit of your
own surroundings and it is noticeeble
that among the most radical insurgents
you generally find men you would hes
itate to trust in a business transaction,
and you are inclined to feel that these
mouthings are meaningless vaporings.
“Civic righteousness” are very pretty
catch words as a slogan for insurgency,
but until individual righteousness, and
the application of righteousness to bus
iness methods, can be secured the civil
brand is an effervescent phantasma
goria. Everybody of clean and honest
mind wants to see established a higher
standard of thought and action politic- j
al, as well as private, life, but that |
desirable improvement can only be
secured by degrees, not by spasmodic
revolution. This hysteria produces j
morbific agitators, who scent advance-1
ment in playing upon the prejudices of!
the people, and that class soon pushes |
aside the reformer actuated by sincere |
and conscientious motives. The gdib j
tongued demagogue always comes to
the surface in agitations such as the
insurgency movement, and there are
more of that class already leaders in
that infantile political production than \
is to be found among the old established !
parties that have contended for suprem
acy for half a century.
_ .
The times politically are surely out
of joint. Bryan is opposing the demo- j
cratic candidate for governor of Ne
braska. Bryan has taken a marked
departure from the traditions of bour
bonisra in favoring county local option,
the democratic candidate for governor
is opposed to that sumptuary law,hence
the parting of the ways.
COAL,! COAL!
Leave your orders for Princeton coal
with Cal Tilley. ,
(RAIL) ADVERTISKMUNTSi
i ’- '
Democratic Nominee for Prosecuting
Attorney.
*
-I* FOR t'Ol NT It ASSESSOR
4* ;
i
►l* I
•S
--*♦*
IC. D. Kloppenbur
4* •• 1
i
♦i* '•
❖
•*« <♦
►j*
% PRESENT INCUMBENT
»3»
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS.
Whereas, at an election held in school dh
i rici No. 12, of O anogan et inty, - ngton
•
that bom
rectors thereof. In the sum of one thousand
■
date, with interest not to exceed six pet *ent
payale a anna 11 y; therefore, noli ♦ h
given that sen led bids wi.i * ••• i • • ■
■
Washington, up to 10 o'oh ek . m., I i .■, 0<
tober 21st, 1910, for the purchase of tin |1 b
bond of school No. 12
sai I bond-' to be payable .-it theo(lice of the
county ireatnrer oi ()knnogun county, A
ington. Ihe board o
reset* v s the right to redeem said bonds, or . uy
number <>i th'-ui, at any time after om \e.ir
from the date thereof. Bids will be consid r .
by the directors of said dlst i ict and the county ,
licit- uror, at the olib-o of I h ■ let ter, at 1 mic >;
ally, Wash., at the above mentioned day and
hou i. Bidders are roqu 1 to
and rate •. interest at which they will par- (
chase said bonds. The right is rc -cr-yud tu ic
ject any and all »»i«i , The purpose irwh :l
bonds arc issued is to build a school h u
Dated at <Jon« oi lly. Wash pi 2:i,
A. .1. NICKER,
Treasurer of Okanogan County, Wash, j
n« Jing p«Hiv»vt» minutmiiutiH 380 00
r reight on above plant 90 oo
Fainting buildin; as per contract . 100 00
Library 100 00
Interest on bonded Indebtedness... 277 60
Incidental expenses 200 00
Total. n gjjQ gQ
327 0U° #>ed valuation of district last year 9149,.
Money received from stale and county last
year 91,454.65.
Fred H.Finhbn, Clerk.
August 31, 1009. ’ ‘
APPROXIMATE RECEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE
TOWN OFOROVILLE FOR THE
CURRENT YEAR.
office!::;; : ««“»
i** 1 * «oo <«>
Btr»el comm isnloner « salary ;«K) do
street and sidewalk department SCO 00
legal department no
JJealth department 20000
llealthofficer ,salary Itto uo
"aler department
•Town Jail jqoo
Streetlights 00
K-lI.MAI 4,KMK ’
UKCIiIfTS
School District No. 17, Okanogan County.
Notice is herd th I of
rectors ut‘ schoi>l No. 17, Okann
county, state of Washington, estimate that
said school district will in < t during i.; -
school yea r beg Inning J ly 1,1910, the
shown by the itemized statement print* 1 b
low. This estiraate is subjeel to revisi :
the board of school .<ll read ors o the abo
namt d district will met
M nd . O
payer an opport uni ly' o. ic rt “he. min ivor .
or against any pro]
detailed statement of the purj ses • I h
the proposed levy i- to ■ \ i>ci;.b t 1 .. on
file in the oflh-e of the clerk oi the district and
is open to inspection.
Estimate of Expenses:
Salary of principal - 1
Salaries of teachers
Salary or janitor 2J6 1 o
Building and repairs ... ....... ; •> u■>
School furniture and appaialm
Supplies for teachers and pupils . you
Fuel
Interest on bonded indebtednes .... (
Incidentals - • > •< •
Purchase of additional school grounds •,mi i n
Total 97,377 6«i ■
Estimate of Receipts:
State current school fund.. 1,61
t (Minty school fund !,»•»» «•
Miscellaneous 200 ou 1
Total
Amount to be raised by district tax
Dated Oroville. Washington, September
1910.
c. v. sic:bist.
Clerk of School District No. 17, Okanogan
county. i
WANTED.
Cosmopolitan Majpuine i on ires the
services of a representative in Oroville
to look after the subscription renewals
and to extend circulation by spec!ai '
methods which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission. 1
Previous experience desirable l-i.■
essential. Whole dm or spare th:
Address, with references, 11. C. ( amp- 1
bell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 178!)
j Broadway, New York City.
MILLINERY
I And Dressmaking. Complete new
I stock of latest sty le Millinery.
Third door south of Post Of; ce.
Mrs. Anna Mitchell
WATER MOTERS THAT WORK.
And furnish water. Ask our local
! agent, Ed Cox to show you tho one
now in operation in the Sinilka
meen river at Oroville, or write
Neyland Current Irrigating Motor Co.
Spokane, Wash. • t
.ill I• I > ■ ■ ' i * • ’ " • ■
ilatc of V. iij*: i i.» ••.ton. < ’ , • • . '
1. .1. M. Hu hi.,'. .d. \ i . ■" j ■
)kanogan ii.v. v. ■-. ■ • ' 1 liy
•f the • u'lvr *>;' the h a
loners in and for t. , . v /
(ate of \S as’linel .
2dd tt>
if tlu* pe: i! i« 1 > i i
t>rj>‘»rot if i. hi '1 v. iih i. •
> commissiom s m
ier, a . i ■ 19
ouniy counuis-io-M.* 1 ; a* uo ■' ■ ■
f <j\vt*>ite comp.»ny an 1 • .••■mm
Igns n certain
iufhorit> l> y
-perate in am; f n '• e . k. • 1 -- ■ - -
, si> s amt •' s «•. * ..
nglon, l"i a . in • ■> ■
n low:.ship . i not :Is.- : ‘ •
tV illntsiotie i • -i inn, a n
ip;;.: m •: h. oi i i
•tte 111' J i• 1 *’i '' , > '
if furnishing wa
ill iriu-is or port on.-; <•
ion-, amt u op •• ‘im • . -
imi rolled for :ln
.•in for a pm 1 -
■ln c m»li<-c mat m i .• . j ■ . .; .. . • . ■, ■■
»f saiil O.n.iik i-.v, c- <m<apauv will
mi
forenoon, on Thu; - lay. ill - h m ■
•or, A. I>. 1 iO, 111 PI" ; ' ■ •
hoard of count " cornm s :- ra ' ; - -
house in Ihe ‘.no 1 ■ m .. , . .
comity, sta. »• of Wi.rliiny m.
ily order of tl e Hom'd d ■ • un;y r ;• »
sinners in and or the <• *ui y i'l-m:
-Tale of Wash-in ; a.
(Heal) .i.i). in ;r.\
Comity Ain liter,' h.am.' c ,\. o V
co o\v.\!:ii -tk;::.
To K I-!. Dki’HW;
You. or your h i . n . . c
•ini.
: . ■ mi
provemcnls oil the . 1; - n
mining c! vi:-.: - >.vt. i.
Naj.olcon No.: ..ml :’n ‘
in the N’t aon <• *i M
Comity, h..
onr you open
is s■.'») Cmi Vo VI fi.. Cm i m 1
within nine;. -
,
;. nr m:•
tope‘her ’a 1 1 h i o \ i cm.-; \ ■ . . :
\t nr in <-i p- ;,i .
i •
\ f. : ...
| iu\ hl< .
Muted
1 ir.st pi i • on,
Nov 2.j. HP .
,iMv . i
WHKI •
District No 17. of «>.v
ton. . i ; • <
voted i hal 1- ). of
l ■0 <; i" ■ s' l, • ‘
sand . - .: . ■ . ‘' ; . .
ten yea. .v m, .. v. \
S! v ('.) r •>■
Ther- no-; d - . , t .
bids will I.C 1
'I reasmvr .-••{ •
o’clock ... u . or
Ih'* piircl: ;-- i 1 i!i, ') :i ,
ttici No. ,;
Inior. - oa . ; hoi; 1 •> c
ot:h*c in ill : 1 > T.\ .
<'onnly, A ; >li
Tilt! JIoiM -1 of 1<; {IN
serves I lie r; into r< n s ■
nuinlmr oi l..eia, at . ly .. . ■ ,
iiom date li e;
MUJs v. ill i.-c ■ ]
said disti ;* ’ dv
othre .*i lii i.;; •, 1 ■
the above c . • 1 •
are ropm s**-d to oil nop
et*l at nvi»i h the;. >. 1 : * on
the right ns . rv - 1
bids. The j.-nriM» .m , i.,-
is to bail la
Treasurer oi fa-p \\ a
Noth I. to stic u.; ;
01 1 e i • ori t e Gold in tl
i’« mpaiiy;
Tho ci. a 1 P d : - . . h ■
the lav. ii f e Cold id Cc;
will b
lia V. ,
O’clock P in.. ... i ‘i h c ■
j irposo of 0..‘ -l .
oi: f i-i ...
K lucid, n, : ■ c .
.
S-, rial . .
tiOTic i. ; < ut ih
THAI T iMhli. , •• i . ■
>e;.at in i’t « I ! ■' . i ! -'
ill
N« ' "!• !••/.! ■ .• .
ic comifii' it
m Ihe i
■
r ohjivt ion.*, on >»: . <•
> r .
I
'J K . V ) ■
Bepiirtnif n>- of : a ■
».-! i: i ' ■ -
i • h : : • . .
the <• * • : I * o .
dor pro\ I si. > ,s• •! ■
•J7. c;i -v . .
sa 1 *•. to l i« ’
on the ITh ■
the follow lv.:' dr.- .
seel i I: I'J, i •
I; ; . ■
• k eril.ed } . ■
Oi . I' J. , 1 .
lor sal •.
NoTici: kou i'i: . :
TiC.U i’ ■ i'oi
]><•]*;> rt:i.<»n( of N. •
nt 'A ii!i.-; v 1 ’A .• N . ~, . i ,
Nolio ■ is In;re ■ i:r.
1 h : i■oJ ii! j. ’ .: I*> U • !
tier pros i.-h-ws *•; "i ■ • i>
27, Is • *> {:: 1 sini -■ :7» ■■ >
f ale lo ; :
(111 the lllh dj.'i> I.: (>
I lie fills i'.
T- : .
north, n 7S « . ..
All per-"Ms (■ i'■ I
(li.-; rii lan i ■
or i-: jc •lions,.• i
for s • ic, V. r. i
NO i'll ii •' i
N!'ill 111 \V. : s' ; '
The a■ ino.l d
the >•, N 1; • ..
atlh -• e i ■.. 11 ■; m > '.*• < ■ i
o’ i"‘ I- -h .
Of fleet i Mi. ;In<al ■I - ! ; .
y. at . . h .v
• ■.e ill 1 '
N ighlhtuv k. , . • .
li. i.i. .N'.i.u ■ u
not:; " : ?! i . .trv.m
!>• nr■: . •!. :
r S Laud • ■ A ■
i . :
Noli •" !--
whoso }•■•'
did, on tin Mh d.u oi i
olllce s i
UfiDIH '■* pure If • It
ra ;o;o j e w in. • .1 ihi :. .
Ilf ]>i -• isiers i i
nets ainetM. ,ii .y, - •>
suns .' at ••■ii ■
Jlppfa TV
pi ii alio’ .■ h tii si* I
i/'on I'.i'i
ion 1)0 a r.l f>. et a : 1 t >; • r '
that said
port of li s > rii; sii•;i
he -tnh
Kin-- » *
Any p« • .. is ■■
chase 1. -.-r • nt
line i-'-m re p .:i- -
rate 1 Hlieia vi: in . . . . .
v. hieh would icie.d i
v. r . ..e .. . r
FOR SAJ.F
Two si in I on- i . :
stH-tl oats al a’. ' ivr
Wyandot < e roi stern
S. Lewis, Oroville, \\ , sh:
...
ij
.
*
I
. - . .on ;.i, t--\. n
v'‘v.
’ : v "fVllio I • !
'V , •. w )
•
• •
.
.
' : 3.
030V!LLE, WASH.
, A P. Murray, Sfc’y
AHCE, PROBATE MATTERS
'umnuMunav mmmmmmmmmmmmmrn
ilv . over and a; .; now opacatiny \m
|||,, iji-nj, . . - *.«• business of the
err ; rsAor company
,i, • ,':;y u! 0.-: luojfan C.’oun
. n V 1 . :; . hav an up-10-dato
ract plant, h with the RK( m
,;■\i >11 ~ . , v.: i phv.oyruphs the
a v tc«oi-ds a •, •, to carry in our own
I,■ , 1 an ■ xact ( ■, upii u’ ’ 1 r i r**u*irds all uct l ny title .
to ! .i f ,taio. I’co , ■. a ra. a ■ work yuarateed.
iZM-Krsm Mm* .'Wnum
S4O s 000
fiIAOT . -• * COHBONULLY, WASHINGTON
■ ...
i 36 1E)0tCl I
Rechei'c! A coroodation. B
All Mot cm C iveniences. O
11
. . :o, I
==== = proprietor. |
\
• ' itm i ! ••w months J haw I
I Jr.: lilacksinith \
- al to moot nil S
< :ti s. Cull in if #
i.n.vt I ;.y; ir. my line. \
I IBS CAMERON \
The Blacksmith 5
.. TTr .•. . sm MnanraßHMHa
OROVILLE
10 U OR
COM PA NY
*.« MM. - •If UOTM
K>N_B
’ , TA
V>
;. OKE H
prop, m
r
.. . • .- ''';■ . .'a. r" 1
• V i .'j ! t \7 v .O
7
It : rporated)
■ - Okanogan, Washington
. ’of Him ivccrus
;’ Oil v* p roi iiji* t y s
1 i ry us
’■'•'one wil 1 make
our permanent cus-
Real Estate
-'tines
; nr firm vi
iiL.iJdlv.
: l>lo lieu 1 ;r ;«
. rs‘SSSii“j
3 FOR PROSPECTORV ■
riuu)Ui;a m, iu . ;,
: i’s Camp,"
. i ■ Ui- II to
STEAMSHIP CO..
wash
■ - SALK.
'■ fur sale eh- \
<♦>
I
\
THAT’S I
ALL. I
f
(♦>
I
■ »a-r JMworn r,.- namniMifMaM
•NO & MuCAMPBELL
1 TXI'.UAL SUPPUKS
1 lined mid Prepared for
Shipment.
-"'■ AN WASH
-'■ v*l .‘t 'l'vvv
Bakery anb |
Cate. I
■ Bread and Pastry t
on hand. Meals X
1 hours. Opposite #
)urn. X
• oil;,, iproprtetor. t
*
-v-* ♦ .j. *.}. -J.+++**
BLOCKS.
■n l cheapest chiraneney m»
Manufactured and for
■a-t up, at $1 per foot, by
-non, Oroville, Wn