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You are not only in danger of losing your money, jewels, heir looms and vnlueable papers when you keep the min your house, hut you are also In danger of losing your life. At no time can you have peace of mind when your valuable things are in danger of tire or burglars. Put what might he lost in this way in our vault where they will he safe. We rent private boxes for two dollars per year. Hank your money in our Hank. The First National Bank of Oroville ••Largest Capital of any Bank in Okanogan County.’* OOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOeOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXiOOOOOOOOOOOOOCiOCKXMOOOOOOOO RED F ONT STORE CANNING TIME! i The Fruit Season is here anil does it lind you | prepared with lots of sugar, glass jars, (ops. ( rubbers and all (he little necessities that go to i make (his trying lime for the housewife as easy | as possible. i Ihir Stoek Comprises a large supply of all i sizes of Mason and Feonoiny fruit jars with 1 lots of extra tops and rubbers of the very best | i|iinllty i For I'lekling we have a line line of Crocks thal*arc just the proper thing for this purpose. I.et ns show them lo you. Our Shelves Hold (he nieest, freshest assort, menl of high grade splees for piekling to ho found any where. OIK UKOCRKY HRPAKTMKXT (OXTAIXS TH F. HR ST THIXIS OX THR HAKKRT. W. O. HAMISCH, Proprietor. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO ••»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SALE SALE We are making our summer clean up on BOOKS and POST CARDS Any book in our library at HALF PRICE Post Cards at 10 cents a Dozen. OROVILLE PHARMACY W. B. SEXSON, PH. G. LARDII Home rendered from the best S J**e grown pork we can buy. ? "* «ee also curing all of our C Wk, dry salt sdes, hams and 5 Won. >1 PRICE 8 Onr prices arc as low as the 8 Jjrters Product can be sold for. X *** Quality Kqual to the Best 5 •H the money we receive for II x **** Hack o Yon. Q WHY | Slaee Jan. I. 1912, we have 8 P* home ranchers over 12.1MM1 X pork, this a mount could be Q •Bbled If these same ranchers V J" our twon people purchased Jji W home prepared pork pro- S' Wl* la preference to the puck- V 5 'hipped In goods. Figure on X J* ■ uiomenf. The value of In- Q JJJ™g on home ninnnfnctured x ***** when buying is that you S P » Profit at both ends of the EVANS & CO., Inc. | ®*»vr|||e, . . Washington fji the Bargain column. If will ** well to do so. tUf Meal Mr*l »Sc CRESCENT gafk I If yonr Krofffj store is closet! 1 unit yon cun not get whul you i need for Sunday. try us. ns we 1 carry a full line of Delicatessen I goods—Sliced t old llolled Ham [ our specialty, fanned good*. * Vegetables. Cooked Meats, I’as. ( try and Bread always on band. I _____ 1 COUNTRY PRODITCB BOPUMT I • “ 1 Wanted-HPRIMtJ rMirKMt. I ______ Have you registered? If not see that your name Is on the hooks before the fall election. Lester Knauff was in town Saturday Irom the old Prize mine, now known as the Phoenix. Albert Smith returned home Mon day evening after having spent Sun day In Spokane. Ed. Cox was up from his valley ranch below Tonasket several days during the week. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss C. O. Mclntyre were visitors in Oroville Tuesday. E. L. Jones, connected with the United States geologieal survey, was registered In town Monday. Rev. H. O. Nash will hold Episcopal services at l.oomls next Tuesday even ing. to which all are invited. J. H. Edwards has been appointed to 1111 the vacancy in the council ifuule by the resignation of W. 11. Crandall. Mrs. W. O. Hamisch and daughter Kllen returned home last week Satur day from their vacation trip to coast points. On Friday, August HI, the ladies of Trinity Ouild will give a tea in the church building between the hours of I! and 5 o’clock, Freddie Haines, of Conconully, was visiting Kenneth Work the latter part of last week. He came over lo Oro ville with Rev. and Mrs. Nash. Miss Martha Payne and Miss Maud Keeler have gone to Keremeos where they are at work picking peaches In one of the large orchards at that place. There will be services in the Kptsco pul church next Sunday at the usual hours both morning and evening, Rev. H. O. Nash officiating. The public is cordially Invited to attend these ser vices. Miss Isadia Mitchell returned home this week from the Cheney Normal, where she attended summer school. She will make a visit of a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, who live on the Fast Oroville Orchard Tracts. A reception will hi? tendered to Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Nash at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hoskyn this Friday evening, between the hours of 7 anti 10 o'clock. A general Invitation is ex tended to the residents of Oroville and vicinity to attend. Jas. G. Irving, once a well known citizen of this place, hut who has re cently been running on the railroad and making his home at Grand Forks, is about to again take up his residence in Oroville. He expects to return to the livery business. E. B. Newland, who Is making a hot campaign for the legislature and re ceiving much encouragement, is com pelled lo care for his crops tor a few days before he can get out on the road again. He expects to be able to an nounce his platform in the county papers next week, Col. Robt. Stevenson stopped over Monday night in Oroville on bis way to the Summit camp near Princeton. Mr. Stevenson has made a deal on his Summit properties and expects to go up the Frazier river this fall where he Is Interested in a gold dredging enter prise on that stream. M. C. Jackman, who regulates the weather for the valley, as government weather observer, supplies the follow ing report for the month of July; Mean maximum 85.8; mean minimum 58.4; mean 72.1; maximum 98. date 29th; minimum 50. date 14th; greatest dally range 41. date 14th. Precipita tion 1.37 inches. Number of days clear 11; partly clear (>: cloudy 14. That garden party, with "A Trip Around the World.” to be given by the Ladies Aid of the Loomis M. K. church. Is to take place on Thursday. August 22. There has been some confusion in the published dates, but the 22nd Is the lime set, and It will be worth the while of all the residents of U>omis and the neighboring country to be there and harvest some of the enjoy ment that will be floating around. EB. Newland passed through Oro ville Tuesday on his way to his home near Molson after a tour of the couno-, during which he made a point to couw* in direct touch with the bone and sinew of the population, the farmers. Kverywhere he met with encourage ment in his candidacy for the legisla ture, and furthermore found a very strong and wide spread sentiment fa voring county division, even in those communities where the howl against division Is the loudest. Geo. W. Flucky and W. G. Winker, of Toledo, Ohio, who are Interested in the Rich Bar mine, located Just above the falls of the Slmllkameen, have been spending the week In Oroville and at the mine. These gentlemen have been connected with the mining in terests of Okanogan county for a number of years, and in the Rich Bat have certainly a very encouraging holding. Personally they are pleasant and affable gentlemen whom it is a pleasure to meet on their occasional visits to the west. When the room Is all completed Barnes, the picture man. will have one of the most modernly complete and best appointed gallarles that can he found In any of the smaller towns of the state. Mr. Stofferan has the sky lights In, and they are of heavy ground and barred plate glass. That expert paper hanger, Jim Fraser, Is decorat ing the rooms in a manner that will make them cheerfully attractive. Be sides the gallery proper there is a neat reception room and a well furnished dark developing roomr Mr. Barnes ex pects to be located and ready to do business within a few days. Fred. Pflaging, formerly of Concon ully wehre he was an attachee of the court house in one capacity and an ther for a long period, was in town last Thursday night. The gentleman with the name that looks like the dia gram of the fluctuation of the prices of some staple product over a series of years, is now holding a position with the Great Northern railroad, something in the nature of tax commissioner, and as such large corporations never hook up with a man who is not possessed of more than ordinary ability, this county can figure out that it lost a val uable citizen when Mr. Pfiaging moved elsewher. Mis elevation of position has In no wise swelled Mr. Pfiaging, for he is the same happy, jovial indi vidual that he always was when chas ing around C'onconully for a bare ex istence. FALSE ALARM. Some unknown party turned In a false alarm of fire Tuesday evening, causing somewhat of a commotion, and giving the fire boys a little exercise. Turning in u false alarm should be made punishable by a heavy fine, and every effort should be made to discov er any one guilty of the act. One thing about the alarm was that It demon strated that the volunteer firemen are not very prompt assembling at ‘the hose houses, and this duty should be strongly impressed upon them. The first thing a fireman should do at the tap of the bell is to rush to the places where apparatus is stored. A fireman can do nothing at a Are without the tools, and it Is not fair that two or three men’be left to pull their lungs out dragging a hose cart to where It will he of some Use. - WILL DEMONSTRATE PROOITTS. The Alma Flouring Mills of Okan ogan and tin 1 Okanogan Creamery will have a booth at the county fair to be held at llivcrslde October 9, 10 and 11 according to Mr. I.und the superinten dent of industrial exhibits. The exhibits will consist of all the products of the two concerns and <he good fluidities of their products will he demonstrated by a first class cook who will be in the booth, hake luscious biscuits and serve thorn to the visitors buttered with Okanogan creamery •butter ami sweetened with honey made by Okanogan bees. A gold nodal or silver loving cup has been hung up by the fair associa tion as a prize for the best exhibit In these products and the two concerns at Okanogan are going after the prize, K \TK > 1)1 XfJ TH K SYSTEM. There are signs to be observed al most daily just now that would Indi cate that before long the town water works will have a healthy monthly in come. The signs are in the shape of a continual tearing up of the streets for the placement of water pipes for con sumers. Our water system is one of the best to be found In any of the smaller towns of the state, and every householder within tupping distance of the mains should catch on. not only for the convenience to the con sumer. but every additional tap In creases the revenue, and the water works, and the extension of the ser vice. should be encouraged. Miss Edith Christianson came over from visiting with her sister In Horse Spring coulee the latter part of last week, and has gone to Penticton to spend some weeks, Peter K. Frisk ami Miss Ellen O. Rise were united in marriage at the residence of K. X. Grubb, the old Mc- Donald home, Monday evening. Judge Geo. .1. Gardiner tying the knot with neatness and dispatch. A suspicion that Mr. Frisk was to abandon the ranks of the bachelor brigade has ex isted for some time, so that his tak ing the plunge was no surprise to friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frisk are re cipiants of many congratulations, and a long life and a happy one is the wish of all who know them. Dr. Effner and C. A. Blatt rolled In to (own from Molson last Friday even ing, spent a short time mingling among their friends, and returned home the same evening. This trip Il lustrates the tpiickness of the auto as a means of transportation. Mr. Blatt had some business in Oroville, and was trying to talk over the telephone. Doc. Kffner was present and volun teered to lake Mr. Hiatt down to Oro ville in his car. They hopped In and sailed down the hill, arriving while Hiatt’s voice was reeling off the line at this end, which would go to Indi cate that Doc Kffner Is some of a speed hug, and has a car that travels. HOARD OP EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the East Okanogan Valley Irrigation District will meet in their office, in Oroville. Wash., on the 29th day of August. 1912, as a Boar dof Equalization for the purpose of equalizing the assess ment of the property rf said district, and hearing any protests that may he entered. By order of the Boa ,a d. .1. F. SAMSON. Secretary of the’ East Okanogan Valley Irrigation District. Oroville. Wash.. August fi. 1912. Aug. 9-3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, in and for the County of Okanogan. In the Matter of the Guardianship of the Persons and Estates of Herbert B. Mil lion. I’rsell E. Million. James T. Million and E. L. Million. Minors. Noth e is hereby given. That on the 31st day of May 1912, Effie M. Million, was ap pointed by the Superior Court of Okanog an County, Washington, as Guardian of the persons and estates of the above named minors, and all persons having claims against said estate must exhibit them to said Guardian at Chesaw. Wash ington. within twelve months from the date of the llrst publication of this notice or they will he forever barred. EFFIE M. MILLION, Guardian. Aug. 9-30. Chesaw. Wash. NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that the Board of I'll rectors of the West Okanogan Valley Irrigation District will meet as a Board of Equalization to equalize the assessment of the real estate in said district hereto fore listed, assessed and returned to said Board by the secretary of said District as required by Section 0435 of Hem. and Bal linger’s Code of the State of Washington, said meeting will be held on the 4th day of September 1912 at the hour of 9 o’clock, a. m.. of said day at the office of the said Board over the Bank of Oroville In Oro ville. Washington. Said Board will remain in session from day to day as long as may be deemed necessary to hear and determine any and all objections to the valuation and assess ment of said real estate, as may come be fore said Board. In the meantime and until said meeting, said assessment roll and assessment book may be seen and Inspected by any person interested at the office of E. Riste, secre tary of said board, at his office at the place above mentioned. It is the desire of the Board to expe dite the equalization of said property as much as possible, and therefore all parties Interested are requested to present all complaints and objections to the valua tion and assessment of said real estate as soon as possible after the convening of said Board. Dated this tith day of August. 1912. E. THU AX, H. H. GRANGER. RALPH PHEASANT. Board of Directors of West Okanogan Valley Irrigation District. Bv E. Riste. Secretary. Aug.9-3t (SEAL! Have you named your ranch ana had i be Gazette furnish vou with print ed stationery? Every ranch is the owners business house, should be properly named and represented oy neatly printed stationery. Get it today l| Are the Children || || Ready for School? 8 We are ready for the Children. jij I* We make it a feature of our business ♦ to have on hand a good line of tt | those Red Seal Ginghams. |* They wear so well and wash so perfectly. || Also a good line of Hosiery and || || Shoes for school children. || ;j ;* Remember that our shoes are all ** leather from top to toe and |* Guaranteed to Satisfy. || Our price is below the price you || *■ pay for poorer ones. *i ♦* • ‘Star Brand Shoes are Better. ” You Get Them Here. m* ** Si ♦♦ | F. V. COVERT II f| Wm* WU I THE STORE OF QUALITY I Peerless Hlk. I* II " " ' I* ** **********-»***************s Serial No. 03817 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Oflllce, at Watervllle, W tshlngton, July IS. 19X3. Notice is hereby given that Daniel W. Riley, of Orovllle, waanlngton, who, on July $, 190$, made homestead entry. No. 10031, Serial No. 03517, for Ntfc NW%, HW*4 NWI4, NWVi SWy*. section 20. township 40 N, lange 2s E, W M, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Fred. J. Fine. U. S. Commissioner, at his office, at Orovllle, Washington, on the 3rd day of Septem ber, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Steve Nagy, of Orovllle, Wasn.. Paul Baker, of Nighthawk. Wash.. Cecil Hutchings, and Otis Hershberger, both of Orovllle. Wash. W. F. HAYNES, Register. July 26-Aug. 23-6t- Serial No. 060 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. United Str.tei Land Oflltce, at Watervllle. Washington, July 15. 1919. Notice is hereby given that Jeremiah Wainright. of Wanlcut, Washington, who, on July 6, 1908, mads nomestead entry. No. 060, for EH NE'i section 22, SW<4 NWH, NWVi SWVi. section 33, township 39 N. range 26 E. W M. has tiled notice of Intention to make final live year proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Fred. J. Fine, U. S. Com missioner, at his office, at Orovllle, Wash ington, on the 3rd day of September, 1312. Claimant names as witnesses: M. Horrl gan, K. C. Johnson, James Regan. Ed ward J. Krause, all of Wanlcut, Wash. W. P. HAYNES. Register. July 26-Aug. 23-st. Application No. 7878-8383-8384. NOTICE OK SALE OF STATE LANDS. Notice is hereby given. That on Satur day, the 7th day ot September, 1313, be tween the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o’clock in the after noon. commencing at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. In the front ot the main entrance door to the County Court House In the city of Conconully. county of Okanogan, State of Wasn., either by the County Auditor of said county or by a member of the Board of State Land Com missioners of the State of Washington, the following described state lands, to gether with the improvements situated theieon, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, to-wit: Application No. 7878. NEU of NW‘l of section 36, township 33 north, range 26 east W. M., containing. 40 acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof, appraised at 1400.00. Improvements appraised at »34.. Application No. 8383. SK 1 /* Of section 36. township 40 north, range 28 east W. M.. containing 160 acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof, appraised at 11,900.00; Improvements appraised at 1488.00. Application No. 8384. NE*4 of section 36, township 40 north, range 28 east W. M., containing 160 acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof, • appraised at J2.400.00; Improvements appraised at $2,747.00. Said land will be sold subject to the terms, conditions and reservations ol Chapter 109 of the Session laws of 1311. relating to easements for right-of-way and the carrying of timber, stone, miner al and other products over the same. Said lands will be sold for not less than the appraised value above stated tfnd up on the terms and conaitions following; Terms and Conditions of Sale. —Not less than one-tenth of the purchase price must be paid at the time of sale to the ofheer making the sale. The purchaser. If he be not the owner of the improve ments, must forthwith pay to the officer making the sale the full amount of the appraised value of the improvements, as above stated. One-tenth of the purchase price must be paid annually thereafter on the first day of March of each year, with interest on all deferred payments at the rate of six per centum per annum, together with accrued interest on any bal ance, at the same rate; Provided, That any purchaser may make full payment ol principal, interest and statutory fees at any time and obtain deed or state patent. The purchaser of land containing timbci or other valuable materials is prohibited by law from cutting or removing any such timber or materials without tirst obtain ing consent of the Commissioner of Pub lic lands or the board, until the full amount of the purchase price has been paid and deed Issued. All sales of state lands are made subject to the reservations of oil. gasses, coal, ores, minerals and fossils of every name, kind ami description, and to the addition al terms and conditions prescribed In the act of the legislature approved March 20, 1907, being section 3 of chapter 256 of the laws of 1907. _ , The above described lands are offered for sale In pursuance of an order of the Board of State Land Commissioners, and an order of sale duly Issued and certified by the Commissioner of Public Lands of the State of Washington now on file in the office of the county auditor of said county. FRANK C. MORSE, Asst. Commissioner of Public Lands. Aug. 2-6t. H. J. DESMOND ii J | Has Got’em ] | Teapots. Coffeepots and Other JI < i Pots, Anything and Everything J [ I I Made In < • !! ALUMINUM I! That Is Used in the Kitchen < > :: :: ; ; STOVES ;; II Gasoline and Oil Stoves. Cheap- < > 1[ er than you can steal them. < I < > Call, Examine, Ask for Prices. J; ! ! New Ball Fruit Jars, Best Made. < > Get the habit of reading the ads. Have you read the ads? Do It now. I Attention Motorists i|i The Washington MOTOR CAR Ca ji R 'ff prepared to do all kinds of 'll O repair work; vulcanising of S tubes and small repairs on cau- [ x Our Mr. Pinson Is especially ijt 5 competent to take care of “Ford” ] I C repairs. | | 8 We have easing* and tubes in | I O stock. Can order special slies I “ and have them here on one < i x days notice. p Rest of lubricating oils, gaso- 1 x line and greases; dry cells; ji| 9 storage batteries charged. i|i x Will be in our new Brick Oar- | [ S age soon i i ************************** js POKAN E| | HOTEL | •!; i* >i; Newly Furnished, Fine * * * % Treatment, Good Meals S | GEO. DEVON, - Prop, t % jJ: * fr»» « I General Stoire | Chinaware | | K. C. and Price Baking | Powder $ ❖ Jit •fr**-K*-K*********»******K**» I Western : Pine : Lumber R. GRIEGER LUMBER CO. OROVILLE, :: WASH. I OMMISSION DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN OFFICE : phone : 12a ‘YALE-PRINCETON •BOOTLESS : COAL UNION TITLE AND TRUST CO. distances all competitors in the promptness with which It com pletes loans on real estate. We make ail examinations of property thereby avoiding the necessity of long waits for an examiner to come in from some other part of the state. Repayment prlveleges are granted before maturity. Reason able Interest rate. Ha' e you read the ads? Do It now. Let the Gazette do your Job Print ing. We print anything from n calling card to a book Advertise your wants in the Gazette Bargain column.