The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume], September 17, 1909, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
I HUNTING licenses I
I :
i ♦
:
j
| I'or tlu“ benefit of residents of this locolity wo X
♦ jin- prepared to issue hunting licenses. For X
J this wo mako'no charge, other than the regular ♦
♦ foe of one dollar. With each license will he 1
J given a suintnar.v of the hunting and fishing 2
| laws of the state of Washington as applied to ♦
{ this countv. T
I
| FIRST NATIONAL BANK j
| Oroville, Wash. X
♦ Largest Capital of any Bank in Okanogan County. \
I *
| j SMILE AWHILE
And while you smile another smiles f«cs|
SS and soon there are tYiiles of smiles, t-££j
ftgl hut if you cannot smile take some of
II Nyal’s |j||
We recommend Nyal's Family Remedies
I Oroville Pharmacy 11
m W. B. SBXSOM, Ph. G. |||
I m BETTER INVEST!
I 'W* 3
-
coat Tomorrow 3
fc / | \1 j Never have we shown such a large =5
c j''Jm i V | \ and beautiful lino of I. &8. Burg’s
F /(CTfi r hand-tailored garments as right
IHpIJ r r\ now. =|
rV, % r• . / That's the reason we suggest
t- vfww \ your immediate selection. 55
F <jJjk \ / The fabrics are strictly all wool;
F p i lJPr A the tailoring is better, and the tit
F llloro exact than .you'll got in any
p Ik ijp | other way. Prices
I j i)f $12.50 and $16.00 |
II /ji y, $25.00 I
j FRANK BARTELL & CO. I
HfH>4 ♦+* * * * * *+*++•*••*• * *++•*•+
j NUTS and FRUIT and FLOWERS |
| We are growing especially such varieties as are adapted to the T
| climate and conditions of Washington, lloir.e-grown, thrifty a
I trees they are, strong and vigorous. Our stock includes fruit V
t trees, nut trees, shade trees, hedge plants, ornamental shrubs ®
4 and vines, berries, grapes, roses and bulbs. Send us your want |>
1 list" before placing your order elsewhere.
jOKANOGAN NURSERIES. Oroville, Wash, j
************** *********^
, Seriii I No. iissird
NOTICE FOR I*l BI.iIATION
gWHto.WMh., T.hikl Ollhe, August 20, 1910.
II hereby given Unit Anthony Dull,
.J™ oitleurge Albert rulkins, <>{ Molsou,
SSS?v? k * ,,o K*n. state of \v .shingtou. hus
oßlee hi> application to outer mi
"jMHovWons of ... non 2: aid oi tho revised
>JR*> eftbc Unitetl states (application No.
S* l ®* l in tins ollhe August 2... lulu) tlio fol-
Jjgteeritol laiitl, vU: N\v. s\V „ sw
im-.,.' *°wnshi|> 39 north, range 27 east, Wil-
Uo?,? 1 "', "nshiugtcu.
ltaihn.l' persons claiming adversely the
Ilthl»- ~e<1 ’ or desiring to ohjoot hooause
jH™mineral ebaracter of the hind, or for any
itouls ri ßuli ' to the disposal to applicant,
their atlldavlls of protest in this
*Ol or lielore the 17th dm of tloloher, 1010.
. W. I . IIA VNKH, Register.
9>
,«>9 kind your neighbor drinks.
GILT TOP |
bottled beer J
®*ewed in Spokane on the |
oi . Purity Plan." I
! * 8 hie best that can lie made. £
’ We stake our reputation on it
|i it. We know you wil
like it. For sale in all the %
Wloons in the Inland Kmpire. x
Brewing & Malting Co. |
■\ SPOKANi: WASH.
Acweger, distributing Ag#nl J?
» Oroville.
\ (CRESCENT j
S CAFE |
j MEALS I
J At ail Hours J
i Day and $
£ Night I
$ Meats or Cakes *
t Cooked to Order t
I Travelers J
\ Fishing I
{ Picnic *
j Parties S
J Furnished Lunch J
i Country
CHURCHJJOTICES.
Cl A in l nr/.' 1 1 , 1I C . I L U 2 CH services will be held
Vj in Oroville the flrstSunday of every month
•Sunday school at *J p. in every Sunday.
K«v. A. CouffraWT, S. J., Pastor.
pitKSII Vl'KillAN CHURCH services every
at |o 8 » m“ y evening atSo’clock. Sunday school
Kkv. H- M. Course, Pastor.
train schedule.
Daily Except Sunday.
West Bound, (to Princeton.)
Leave Arrive
8;oo a m Oroville 6:20 p m
East Bound (to Spokane.)
6:;)o a m Oroville 7140 p m
( has. Shull, of Loomis, was a visitor
in town Wednesday.
•las. Jackson was a passenger bound
for Spokane Tuesday.
W. If. McDaniel, the popular Loora
isite, was in town Monday.
School Superintendent Grinnell was
a visitor in Oroville Saturday.
Oeo. Kisle, of Molson, was visiting
among his friends in Oroville Tuesday.
Herbert t’urtis came in from Txtomis
Monday, and will take in the Spokane
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Lortz Johnsen were in
town Monday from their place on An
twyne creek.
J. H. Steele, one of the successful
Eliemehatn mountain ranchers, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Warren sold iter place in
the south part of town Wednesday to
J. H. Edwards.
Paul Baker, one of the old residents
of the Nighthawk neighborhood, was
in town Monday.
W. S. Parkhurst left for Spokane
Tuesday, where is wife is still under
medical treatment.
Geo. R. Wood, the well-known Pal
mer mountain rancher and stockman,
was in town Monday.
Jas. E. Korde returned to Oroville
Friday last from his visit to Spokane.
Mrs. Porde is still in Spokane.
Steve and Joe Naggy were down from
Kllemeham mountain Monday, apply
ing to purchase two isolated tracts.
John Whidden, the pushing and
prosperous Palmer mountain rancher,
was in Oroville on business Tuesday.
Clarence Haeder, an industrious
young rancher of the Horse Spring
coulee neighborhood, was in town Fri
day last.
There is nothing in prospective to
stir up the population until the No
vember election, and that promises to
be so one-sided that there is no room
for excitement.
Robert E. Lee, of Colville, Grand
Master I. O. O. F. of the state, was a
guest of the local lodge of Odd Fellows
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 11. Ellis, jr., of
Wenatchee, spent the past week visit
ing with the parents of Mrs. Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank M. Dallam.
Chas. T. Peterson, of Nighthaw, who
is skillful at doctoring damaged auto
mobiles, came in from Loomis Friday
last with Jas. E. Forde’scar.
Rev. and Mrs. Tom Strowbrldge left
for Merced, Cal., Thursday morning.
For the past year Rev. Strowbridge
has been preaching at Loomis.
A linen shower was given to Miss
liernice Williams Wednesday evening
at the Presbyterian church, that was
largely attended by friends of that
young lady.
W. R. Rash has the thanks of the
otlice force for a watermelon, the size
of which was only surpassed by its
richness of flavor. Vum I yum ! it was
a palate tickler.
Geo. Wood has sold his ranch on
1 ’aimer mountain, where he has lived
for near a score of years, and expects
to lake up his residence in the Ton
asket neighborhood.
Mrs. 11. G. Champneys stopped over
in Oroville Tuesday, a guest of Mrs.
Frank M. Dallam, on her way to her
home on Palmer lake from a visit of
a fortnight in Spokane.
Miss Christina Melcher, of Loomis,
left Tuesday morning for Seattle, in
company with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Lund. Miss Melcher ex
pects to spend the winter on the coast.
Marguerite Williams entertained a
number of high school friends at her
home, Saturday evening in honor of
Glen Mitchell, who leaves this week
for Pullman, where he will attend col
lege this year.
Mrs. Peterman, an aunt of George,
William and Lew Drew, one of the
several members of Geo. Drew s family
reported down with typhoid fever at
the ranch on Whitestone flat, died
Monday night.
ft was expected that the local ball
dub would go to Republic this month
to participate in a ball tournament,
but word was received Saturday that
the plans had failed to mature and the
games were off.
Mrs Robt. Burnham, of Flint, Mich.,
sister of Mrs. Frank De Vos, accom
panied by her two children, arrived in
Oroville* Monday evening and will
spend several weeks visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. De Vos.
Dave Lonie, who is faithfully hold
in'--down a homestead in the \\ ehes
viile neighborhood, was in town Mon
,lav. He is slicking close to the laud
since lie decided to break off a chunk
of the public domain.
Mrs. C. P. House and baby arrived
home from the east Friday last, where
Mrs. House has been visiting all sum
mer. The lady is in excellent health,
and the heir of the house of House is
both robust and eloquent.
Rev. Strowbridge spent last Friday
night in Oroville on his way to Loomis
from Spokane. It is reported that he
was suffering from some ailment akin
to paralysis while here, but probably
nothing serious or permanent.
The family of (Jeo. Drew, living on
Whiteslone Fat, is said to lie sorely af
flicted. Four members of the family
are down with the typhoid fever. It
was only a few weeks ago that the
Drew household lost an infant.
The Washington Commercial com
pany is sporting a neat new delivery
wagon. It is a marked improvemet
over the craft formerly in commission,
which was like the deacon’s one horse
shay, ready to drop into fragments at
any moment.
Judge Peck's enthusiasm for sports
is known here at his homo. Accord
ing the Conconully Record lie relaxes
occasionally from the duties and dig
nity of the wool sack, as that paper
reports him as devoting his leisure
time to tennis.
COAL! COAL 1
Leave your orders for Princeton coal
with Cal Tilley.
MILLINERY
Newest designs in Fall and Winter
Hats, Baby Bonnets and Tam’s, also
Feathers and Findings for hats at mod
erate price, can be seen at
MISS HATTON’S
Opp. Radbourn Hotel.
Grain Sacks
and
Sack Twine
1 have just put in a big
stock of Sacks and Twine
and am prepared to fill all
orders. Tell me your needs
in this line and let me quote
you prices. Remember, I am
AGENT FOR
Oliver Plows
and extras
H.W. BRAGG
At the Big Iron Building on
Railroad Avenue.
I E. McCammon, |
I*CONTRACTOR I
AND BUILDER |
Estimates and Plans |
Furnished. I
OROVILLE • - WASH. |
+^++++->4-->-I-++-R4-4-+4- - I"I--;-+4 , 4-4*4*+
Proposed Amendment to State
Constitution.
State of Washington, f
OFFICE OF THE SK.CHETAKY OF STATE. '
To whom it may concern I In obedience to an
act ol the legislature approved February tlath,
UHJIt, entitled as follows: An Act to amend arti
cle six (VI) ol the Constitution of the State of
Washington relating to the qualification ol
voters within the stale.’’ there is hereby pub
lished for the eonslderatlon of v dera of the
State of Washington the following proposed
amendment to the constitution of said slate:
That at the general election to lie held in this
slate on the Tuesday next succeeding the first
Monday in November, lido, there shall be sub
mitted‘to the qualified electors of the stale for
their adoption and approval an amendment to
artiele six (VI) ol the Constitution of the State
of Washington, and it is hereby provided that
said artiele six (VI) be amended, by striking
from said artiele six (VI) all of sections one (1)
and [two] (J) and inserting in lieu thereof the
following to be known as section one (1); Sec
tion 1. All persons ol the age of twenty-one
years or over, possessing the following qiialjfl
sutions, shall be entitled to vote at all elec
tions: They shall be citizens of the United
States ; thev shall have lived in the state one
year, and in the county ninety dnys, and in
city, town, ward or precinct thirty days imme
diately proceeding the election at which they
offer to vote; thev shall be able to read and
speak tlie English language: PROVIDED, That
Indians not taxed shall never be allowed the
elective franchise: And further provided,
That this amendment shall not alleet tlie
rights of franchise of any person who is now a
qualified elector of this state. The legislative
authority shall enact laws defining the man
ner el ascertaining the qualifications of voters
as to their ability to read and speak the Eng
lish language, and providing for punishment
of persons voting or registering in violation of
the provisions ol this section. There shall be
no denial of the elective franchise at anyelee
tl, n on account of sex.
There shall be printed on all ballots provided
for the said election the words “For the pro
posed amendment of artiele six (VI) of the
Constitution, relating to the qualifications of
voters within this state”; “Against the pro
posed amendment to article six (VI) of the
Constitution, relating to the qualitieation of
voters within this state.”
I ]i, testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and atlixed the seal of the State of Wash
ineton.
i none at Olympia tnis Ist day of inly, 1910.
i [hbalJ 1. M. HOWELL,
Secretary of State.
Date of lirst publication July 29. 1910. Date
of last publication October 21 1910.
r just j
I Arrived |
A Big shipment of Ladies’ and Chil- A
X dren’s Coats, famous La Vogue line a
A Come in and look them over. Wo feel sure A
A the perfect workmanship, attractive style, A
A superior quality and beautiful colors will A
A please you. Prices to please all. A
X A Large Line of Men’s and Boys’ i!
0 Clothing and Overcoats * >
JT Now ready for your inspection. Don't r
JT fail to see them and get our prices. f
8 We Sell 8
Jr the SELZ SHOE for Men, Women and jr
Jr Children and Guarantee Every Pair. Jr
8 We Sell S
O Just as good an Overall at 80c as you O
0 usually pay 90c to $1 for —why not buy O
| Why Not Buy All Your Goods Here |
jr Where you can buy cheaper and have the O
jr largest exclusive line of dry goods and ready O
Jr to wear goods in the county to select from? O
jr Another big shipment of Ladies’ Dress O
Jr Skirts now is on the road from Buffalo. O
A We make suits to order for both 6
X Men and Women—Fit Guaranteed X
1 F.V.Govert |
k>oooooooooooo»ooco<xxxxj
BARGAINS.
NO PIPE DREAM.
I have a quantity of 2-inch galvan
zed iron pipe coming and am prepared
to take orders in any amount at 7 cts
per foot. J. A. Gorden,
Oroville, Wash.
CURLEW ICE CREAM
At Newell’s. “Best ever.”
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!
Call on Dr. Beale for extra clear
shingles.
TAXIDERMISTS.
Mooney Bros., the Chesaw taxider
mists, guarantee their work against
moth and insect damage, and mount
all specimens true to life. Write for
prices.
WANTED.
Two hundred chickens at the Hotel
Radbourn.
WHY DON’T YOU
Send your cream to the Oroville Cream
ery. We pay the highest market price
for butterfat, which is now 34 cents.
CURLEW ICE CREAM
At Newell’s. “Best ever.”
YOU CaN SHIP
A 10 gallon can of cream from Molson,
Circle or Nighthawk for 20 cents, the
empty can goes back free. We won’t
fool you by not sending the can back
in time. You will find your can at the
depot when you bring your cream.
Oroville Creamery.
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
The Fish lake, or Speckman, ranch.
For particulars write to
Dr. C. F. Webb,
Reuublic. Wash.
FOR SALK.
First-class Heller piano, walnut case,
or will trade for good milk cows. Also
a line bevel plate glass French dresser,
Address L N. Hein,
Loomis, Wash.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
At a bargain, a three-room house,
furnished, within a block of the school
house. Inquire at this otlice. 8
FARM FOR SALE.
170-acre Alfslfaf fruit and grain farm,
4 1-2 miles from Oroville, 1 1-2 miles
from railroad station. An excellent
opportunity to install irrigation plant.
Good range for stock. A bargain if
taken at once. Address Q, this ollice.
COWS FOR SALE.
I have 40 head of cattle for sale. Ten
head of milch cows will be sold at
auction, at my ranch west of Oroville,
on Saturday, September 10, and the
balance, consisting of heifers, will be
disposed of at private sale.
George Devon.
PUPS FOR SALE.
For sale two hound pups. Apply at
this otlice for information.
FOR SALE.
A ranch of 100 acres on Palmer
mountain, close to Oroville; a bargain;
SI,BOO. Inquire of
H. Grahlman,
Conconully, Wash.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
Farmers who are going into dairy
ing please order hand seperators early
so as to have them when needed.
Terms given.
Oroville Creamery.
E. a. McMahan
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
OROVILLE, WAHH.
DK- j. L. MASTERS,
DENTIST.
Will be at his home office in Oro
ville, ist to 7th of each month.
Ollice on North Main Street.
D P. HOSKYN.
(IOWA,;i88i)
Counsellor-at-law
OROVILLE - WASHINGTON
F. SIGRIST,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Irrigation and Mining Law a Specialty
Oroville, Wash.
QARDINER & DOUGAN
ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING
Oroville, Wash.
GKO. (lAKDIXKR BKNRV K. Hill'd A N
V S Dep Min Surveyor Civil Engineer
JOHN R. FRASER,
Counsellor-at-Law,
Office at Residence.
OROVILLE - WASHINGTON
w. T. schwabland, m. d.
Physician «fe Surgeon.
Office over W. C. Co.
Residence, ist door south of hospital
• Oroville, Wash
J. HOSKYN, C. it M. Ivn^r
Land Surveys Mining Work
Towns! tea and Water Powers
Platting Dams, Municipal
Drafting Works, Irrigation
Architectural and Engineering
Perspective Estimates, t'osls
Drawing Reports, Plans
Blue Prints Specifications, Etc,
Terms Reasonable References
Office, OROVILLE, WASH.
Residence lour miles south of * >roviilc.
Ladies’ and
m Misses*
: made to measure |
a suits
I ■) Ireland’s guaranteed U|
Kid Gloves 1
f also a
pf‘] ffood line of Ladies’ and Chib ||j|
jD; dren's Underwear and Hosery ufi
I® and the popular NEMO and | 1
Q B. corsets, may be found at
Mrs. Hendrix