The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume], December 07, 1923, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
News I
n, W. Staples of Moi
“’7 ..rs in town Tuesday.
‘_‘g.ntoru of Winthrop is
he lucul lmspltal.
3:“ . Collins 100 k charge of
”'aenerul linspllul Monday.
Jmnnucliie of Osoyoo.
‘."on business Wednesday.
_' an begun work at the
,1 1 liospltul Monday.
"’ _Grouix badly burned
- “i. in an accident while
Monday.
‘ ' i and family are spend
,3. tor with Mr. Milllck's
' '. W. A. Thomas. .
i ,' ‘ ‘
m C. w. Powell visited
’ Hrs. Nixon 0t Tonasket
‘ , ' '
ston left for Colvllle
"f ~ lug on at short business
5‘ , former Oroville gut-use?
in town from Oknnogun‘
. i
e. . Hurry Brown spent
’35 at Tmmsket with Mt‘.‘
‘yer Poin.
5.5 e No. ‘.’9l. l". & A. 31..
‘1 ~~s in two mindidutes
3." ht. 5
_ Us is preparing to;
5; .ern business biéck inl
s') spring on the site ofi
”W hotel on Missionl
+55 .
'5 . Paul Soot returned
‘ 555 Spokane where they
'5 Mrs. Soot‘s parents, Mr.
Hon-ignn who is clerk
_’ . , spent Thanksgiving
’_ st!” Mr. and Mrs. Mike
In. L. T. Thompson of
" ginning in town Saturday.
. d of Tonasket, regis
‘ Friday.
y‘. . of the increased mining
this district local mining
I" _ing to organize an local
tion.
'5 Thomas of Lnnheud, Al
-1 been here visiting his
_, v: .A. Thomns, teacher at
:5 . Floyd Loomis. Mrs.
' ’.‘ Warren and Mrs. G. B.
1"» n \wro visitors in town
firs. Jim Grusso of Maison
IBunduy visiting at the
5;! . Grusso's mother, Mrs.
i was a visitor at Moismi
the week. Mr. Alden is
Iqu Civil war veterans liv-‘
__part of the county.
fl. Bevis and little son
ed home Monday from
, ‘Dr.ifii'ls liud preceededl
elpley of Molson 'l3 a W
, Orqvllle General hospital.
:amaru of Molson is ill at
hospital this week.
, .‘.‘o. I’. Nobin moved to
~week where they will
'home. Mr. Nobln ls em
{the rullwuy company.
“wnth unnuul meeting of
State Horticultural
wwm be held at Xukimu
111012.
..t Son of M 1". znul Mrs. I).
idled at Seattle Sunday
». < “(I Was lnuriwl mm- 'l‘ues»
~, and Mrs. Jones fornu-rly
E ‘ lr'f‘,‘ hthuwk.
__Aid S()(’l('l_\' will Hum! :11
'0! Mrs. A. l“. lx'mnvmnn
Dt-(temlu-r 12 at 2:30.
Ire requestml tn lu-ing
.3.“..98-
A: Bill left last Friday morn
f?!flness trlp to New York
[Will vlslt relutlves while in
', (1 will return to Oroville
. the year.
51‘: _ le bund wlll give ll mils
~ ‘ on New Year‘s Eve at
Theatre. The proceeds
' {l'lwlled toward buying unl
-. “the band in ‘the sprlng.
: lit-Roy Jenkins of Oliver
:1 > Wednesday and will
. ‘ home In Oroville. Mr.
" a skilled vlollnllt and is
i; Mabel-s of Will Lelghton's
.3 ;
fmk's Issue of the Glizet
g -eously stated that Robe
f‘ I sent to the Monroe rt»
f The lad ls only 12 years of
1.3“ 5 taken to me state trulno
i, Rt Chehillls.
3 {"‘B 0f the high school alum
v 4, held lit the lllgh SChOOl‘
i ’Thul'fiduy, December 13. forl
’2 ,‘ ‘ of forming an alumni
w
association in Oroville. All graduates
of the high school are urgently re
quested to be present. The aim or the
association will be to keep in touch
with the school and to keep alive the
friendship among former schoolmates.
A farewell party was given Wed
nesday evening at the home of Dr“
nmi Mrs. i". S. Beale for Miss Joseph
iuv DeMurcimnt and Miss Margaret
l‘orum, who will leave shortly to at
tend the Normal school at Bolling—
lmm.
It seems that Dlune Fortune has
smiled on Jim Mnlloy. who is remem
lwrod lly all of the old time residents
or the valley. Mrs. Albert Groulx re
ceived a letter from him stating that‘
he had made his stake in British 00-
lumblu mlnes and 01l wells and was in
San Diego, California. attending the
races. From San Diego he expects to
go to Mexlco and then to Europe.
J. L. Cresson. who for 25 year: was
a United States commissioner at Che
snw. is leaving that place this week
to move to California. Hundreds of
homestenders in this port of the
eounty have made final proof before
Judge (‘l‘esson and he is one of the‘
hes! known men in the county. He 161
one of the few survivors of the men‘
who unswered President Lineoln's
roll for 771.000 volunteers ut the out-1
break of the Civil War and he served!
throughout the four yenrn of the wor.
At‘lor the war he come to the \vest. ‘
° The Oroville Guzette is prepared to
print wedding stationery. unuounee
ments. reception curds, eulling cards
and all soriety forms.
Once Upon a Time
(From the 1918 Guette Fllel.) ‘
December 5, 1913.
Five touchdowns. three. goals and 11‘
drop kick for a goal from field uetted‘
36 points for Oroville in the Thanks?
giving day game with the Republic
high school team. Republic failed to
score. and thus the second game with
the miners resulted in a more decis
ive victory for Oroville than the first.
One or the Jolllest gatherings of
young folks of the season was that at
the resldence of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Grlegnr Tuesduy evening when at
large bevy of the friends of the young
lady assembled to celebrate the 15th
blrthdny of Miss Helen (‘.rleger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hurley. of Lon
mls. spent Thnnksglving ln Omvllle.
taking their turkey with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Powell, Sr.
. \\ssr-\*“-'-*-W/zl/
my, M‘ v
That genial spirit who hovers over the earth during the Christ
mas season, scattering his cheer and goodwill among us mortals
with a lavish hand, will soon make his yearly visit.
We are ready to meet you with the most complete line of
Christmas goods we have ever shown from dolls and toys to new
suits and overcoats and ladies and children’s ready-to-wear.
Those last minute rushes for Christmas shOpping---Don’t you
hate them? The clerks are .too busy to give you proper attention;
the crowd pushing and pulling.
Our Goods Now On Display
Buy early, get first choice, better service and save money.
Fl VI covE BTI
THE STORE OF QUALITY.
IRRIGATION ELECTION.
The annual election of West Oka‘n
ogan Valley Irrigation Distrlct is on
Tuesday, Dec. 11. Polling places:
Precinct No. 1 is at Gjerde residence.
north of creamery bridge; Precinct
No. 2, at Brennan Ilunch House, west
end Ellis-Forde Bridge; Precinct No.
8. Creamery building, Tonusket. Polls
open 9n. m. to 4 p. 111. One director
to be elected. 12-7-Itc.
MC GINTY COMUNITY.
Dr. Shumberger made a short busl-
Hess trlp down the llne last week.
Several curlouds of baled hay have
been shlpped from Cordell this week.
Claude Hays has moved hla family
here from Brldgeport, and Is occupy
lng the Groulx premlses.
The infant son of A. S. Strong who
has been suffering with pneumonia is
recovering satisfactorily.
Mr. G. V. Robinson is moving buck
to his farm this week, nml Mrs. Whitl
den is moving into’thv Mushy resi
dence. '
Mrs. Mae Nicholis um] son Freddie
returned to their homo ut \Vosti'mnk.
B. C. lust Saturday m’tvr spending
several months viisitin:_r with friends
in this community.
Messrs. Stern and I'mz-iv how :1
contravt for surfacing [ml'iiuus or the
highway which nemimi ii wry mnvh.
They are working :1 gum! sizui rl‘vu'
so as to get the work dmw iwl'orv
freezing weather. '
The school children (mjuyvll n Slml'l
\‘ncntlon Inst week Incident lllmll tho
tenchers’ Institute and Thanksgiving.
both cnmlng during the same \ka.
We Buy all your
HIDES, PELTS AND
WOOL
OROVILLE
MEAT MARKET
John Bardash, Prop.
STEAM LAUNDRY
OROVILLE
Quick Service
MRB. J. E. LONGACRE, Prop.
OROVILLE, :- : WASH.
SELLING WHILE IN TRANSIT CARLOTS OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES,
F. O. B. LOADING POINT, ON GOVERNMENT INSPECTION
Sold F. O. B.
O O C
In a Nation-Wide Auction?
When a grower pays the fertilizer bills—pays the spray
bills—pays the pruning bills—pays the picking and packing
bills—and takes his chances on the weather—it, seems like
he has his fair share of risk!
Why should he be asked to take chances on delay—de
cay—freezing in transit—deterioration—market decline
nd finally, perhaps, pay the freight?
. _ Every car sold by the National F. O. B. Auction is sold
strictly F. O. B. Every car carries Government Inspection
' Certificate. Every buyer knows when he buys he has no
I comeback—no chance to “kick over” the car. A $5,000,000
insurance policy guarantees he will accept the car!
In addition to the F. O. B. feature the National F. O. B.
Auction offers a nationwide competition for every car. No
i other system of selling can possibly place your car before
‘ so many buyers at once—all bidding on every car at the
same moment over the National F. O. B. Auction’s private
I leased wires extending from coast to coast.
Cash returns are made direct—the real money is hand
cd to shipper 48 hours after car is loaded.
DOES YOUR SHIPPER USE THE NATIONAL F.
O. B. AUCTION? WRITE FOR SOME INTEREST
- ING FACTS ABOUT SELLING SYSTEMS.
’ FO B A ' C I
National . . . uctlon 0. nc.
1321 East Seventh Street
Los Angeles, California
OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE COUNTRY
I“
ISELLING WHILE IN TRANSIT CARLOTS OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES,
- F. O. B. LOADING POINT, ON GOVERNMENT INSPECTION