Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
JjAKK county kxaminkr X I M B E R L A N D S CURTIS & UTLEY, REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW, OREGON acres now in cultivation, 100 acres pasture land, part of which can be planted to fruit. Warner Cr-ek flows through the land and a nice spring that can be piped to the house and barn. Place fenced, house and barn. Price $16 per acre. 80 acres of meadow land, cuts 80 tons of hay. At head of lake, price $15 per acre. 680 acres 8 miles north of Lakeview for $15 per acre. 60 acres into meadow, cuts 100 tons, 40 acres pasture land and all the balance is fine grain and alfalfa land, good water right, new house and large barn, 500 acres fenced. This is sure a bargain. 40 acres timber good wood claim. 1 1 miles from town, has between 800 and 1000 cords of wood, good road and level land. Price $350. Two and one-half lots in the Sherlock Addition opposite Dunbar new residence. A bargain at $550. Act quick. We have several good ranches for cattle and sheep. Send for our large bulletin giving prices of land all over Lake and Modoc Counties. F A R M L A N D S R 'A N C H E S 120 acre on Cottonwood creek. 35 acres into Timothy, Alfalfa, Grain, and a nice arden, water right, an ideal small dairy or poultry farm, lots of outside grazing, house, am, iiranery and other outbuildings. Price, JloUU, halt cash. 1 1 miles from Lake view. O-room residence in Drenkel addition, near City I ark, two lots 100 by 150, barn and chicken house. Price, $2000, half cash at 6 per cent. The price is less than cost. 320 acres good land, part into grain and alfalfa, near Union School, all fenced and cross fence, barn and corrals. Stock water in creek always. This is a good farm, at $20.00 per acre. 310 acres three miles north of Lakeview, 200 acres fine alfalfa land, about 100 Xafec Count? Crnmincr THUICHItAW, MAY 2H. 1914 WKKKl.Y WKVI'IIKH HM'OUT For week 'iitiiK May 27, 1914 1 KM I'KIt ATI' UK VlM'-tV. ( A II ACTKtl . Mml Mini- ' ok HAY '' inn nun Amount VI 7 41 0.0(1 Cloudy M m 4 0V4 ( louity art f7 A (MM timely ji h mi Ocift iioiiilr M m 47 o ob t lowly t IW II tj.im C'lfr ll ai dtt 0"0 ft I y riotuly t, O. IIU'IT, Oiwmvm SUtlun a tnlla Nortliwt'il nl Lakvvlvw. BRIEF MENTION Hair nets at 6 coots at Smith's Millinery. ' Senior play at the High School to morrow evening. Dran for salo at Dalley & Massln elll's store. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Itoy farcy of the Went Hide. Castle Uute coal delivered to your door In ton lots lonie $13.60 a ton. J. 8. Fuller. (1. 8. Newton and wife of Prlne vlllo were registered ut the Hotel lakeview Tuesday. Kino residence lot. 100x1 CO feet, -' blocks from High School, $2u0. See Alger Land Company. ('. V. W'llMon and wife were In town Saturday from their home In the northern part of the valley. Mrs. Mlnnlo Metzker hns ro-open-ed the former KlniHcy lodging Iiouho on Water ntreet opposite the Flynn building. O. I.. Holhrook Is In town from hi sheep ctimp In Harnett Valley. He spent the winter with his parents at t'reHWell, Oregon. (1. H. Wilcox, a prominent ulieep inun of northern California, urrlv ed In Lakeview Monday from his headquarters at Ited UlufT. Wanteil three more passengers for uuto trip to Mend leuvlng Juno fourth, reawonahle fare. Apply to Frank Light, Hotel l.nkuview. Lost, ft Kold bracelet between I.ukevlcw Hospital and llotchklss rtmldenre on Slituti street. Finder please leave nt thin olllre and receive reward. M 28-12 Dr. .1. P. Corny, hpeclallut on the eye, eur, none and throat und the fitting of KlitHHeM. Ih now at Alturas. Dr. Corny expects to visit Lakeview In about a mouth. Mlchucl P. J. Harry watt a wel come visitor In town 41 few duys last week front his home nt (luano Val ley. Ho aays conditions fo stock are excellent In his vicinity. Frank Grolm. a prominent stock man of Northern Modoc County, was a business visitor In Lakeview a few days tho latter purt of the week. He was accompanied by his wife. II. K. Strassburger, traveling freight and passenger npent for the Southern Pacific, returned to Lake view Tuesday from u business trip to Heno and points along the line of the N.-C.-O. Dr. Stubbs, preHldent of the Uni versity of Nevada, died very sudden ly at Mb homo In Heno yesterday morning. Ho was father-in-law of J. M. Fultoti, Asst. Gen. Frt. & Puss. Agt. of the Southern Pacific, of Itcno. A.(J. Fouler, 111 Adams and Mr. Wolf, of Nebraska, who was In the hunting party with Mr. Foster, came down from Silver Lake Tuesday. Six bears were killed by the party In the country west of Stiver Lake, all being bluck bear except one Cinna mon. From all reports there will bo an enormous Increase In the sheep pop ulation this season. Nearly all the "load" bands that have been mark ed nearly reach 100 nnd from those marked it Is believed that the general Increase will average about 90 per cent. William O. Bradley, United States senator from Kentucky died In Washington laBt Saturday. Senator Bradley was one of the most dis tinguished republican leaders of Kentucky in his generation, and for forty years has boon prominent be fore the people of his state and the nation. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morris left Saturday for Klamath Fulls where they will meet their daughter, Miss Florence, who has been attending school In Medford, and Mrs. N. J. Whorton, mother of M. und O, 11. Whorton of this city, who spent the winter with relatives i the Wlllu'm ette and Itogue River Valleys. Senior play at the High School to morrow evening. Children's Run Hats 26 rents at Smith's Millinery. J. I'. Duckworth will buy your sheep pelts pitying nine rents per pound. f C. W. Withers and wife or Sum mer Lake were In Lakeview tho first of the week. Austin Deboy, a stock mun of the Warner Vulloy, was n n arrival here Motiduy from Plush. Judge Herbert D. dale came over from Klumnth Falls Tuesday and returned homo yesterday. J. A. Donovan spent several duys In Lukcvlew from Valley Falls, where he Is enjoying farm life. County School Superintendent Oli ver left Friday for Silver Lake on business connected with the schools at that place. C. D. Arthur and F. P. Iane have purchased a Ford car from J. D. Auten, to uso In connection with their shoep business. L. P. Kllppel of Summer Lake was a visitor In lakeview a few days tho first part of tho week se curing provisions for his ranch. House Cleaning Time Let Det- rlck repair your stoves while the J hot senson Is on. No trouble while the cold season Is on. M 21-tSt C. K. Ionitway. proprietor of the Colorado Cafe and llnkery lust week received a new power bread mixer which he now has Installed In his place of business. H. A. Jackson of Paisley was de tained In lakeview for several days, j he being subpoenned as a witness In the civil case of George Conn ! agalnHt J. D. Fnrra. J. N. Glvun, a prominent rancher of Adel, wuH u business visitor In Lukevlew a few duys the first of this ! week. Ho was accompanied by Mrs.) Glvun und they made the trip by j uuto. j Kdson Watson, superintendent of the Klumnth Indian Ueservatkln. has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted by the bureau of j Indian affairs, effective when his suc-j cessor assumes churgc. j Alliirus Plaindealer: Grover.C. j Julian and Geo. Higley puid Lake-' view u short visit the latter part of' last wei'k. Mr. Julian wns very fa vorably Impressed with the up-to-' date nppeurunee of our neighboring . town. D. P. Mnlloy and Mrs. H. A. Funk' Tuesday went to Klamath Falls In the former's cur. They expect to re-1 turn Saturday and Mr. Mutiny's two t children, lllair and Kathleen, will ! return with them to make their j home this summer with their aunt, j Mrs. Funk. j W. It. Dyer arrived here Sutur-1 day from Sacramento nnd will re-1 main several days looking after his ' property Interests heie. Mr. Dyer I formerly conducted the Hotel Luke-j view limber Shop in this city but; Is now located In Sacramento where he is pursuing his vocation. , J. D. Mariner of the Mariner Mu- i sic House, Heno, came up to Lake- view Saturday and spent Sunday In i this city. He cumo up on the Fulr- port excursion which was advertls- ed Saturday, but states that only ! few took advantugo of the low rate 1 as there were only 12 tickets sold at the Heno depot. C. C. Chltwood, deputy state fire warden for Lake and Klamath Coun- 1 ties, accompanied by his wife nnd j Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimball, of tho Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., were hora a few dnys last week on business connected with their respective posi tions, they having made the trip by auto from Klamath? Falls. V. L. Snelllng and M. C. Donnelly came up Tuesday from Falrport In the former's car. Mr. Donnelly is hostler of the Falrport Inn, having taken a five year lease on the popu lar resort on the shores of Goose Lake. The new manager Is fitting up everything In first class shape for the convenience and luxury of guests who visit the summer resort. W. II. Lytlo, State Veterinarian, was in Lakeview from Salem a few days last week on business connect ed with his office. Dr. Lytle advUed local stockmen to present a petition to headquarters of the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington ask ing for a Federal Stock Inspector to be appointed for this county to re place II. II. Sparhawk who recently removed to Merrill. Illdwell News: A Mr. Langley, horse buyer for Omaha people, we are told, was in Dldwell Tuesday in terviewing owners of horses. He bought and shipped a few carloads from the west side of the mountain. Quite a number of horses were be ing hold at Massacre for his lnspeo tlon so he did not stay long in Uld well but went east through Long Valley as per appolntmont. He ex pected to return later. Senior play at the High School to morrow evening. A new line of guaranteed hair switches, at Smith's Millinery. F. II. Houston of Warner Lake was here on business a few days last week. ('. L. Itecraft spent several days In town last week from his stock ranch In Ixtng Valley. C. H. McKendrec returned home the first of the week from a business trip to San Francisco. Morn at tho Hospital In this city Suuday, May 24. 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hotchklss, a son. Hay For Sale Baled grain and wild hay for sale. Sen or address W. It. Bernard, Lakeview, Ore. tf Miss Ida Howard has been In town the past several days from Drews Valley visiting with her sister Mrs. C. D. Arthur. Wm. Burgun, wife and daughter, Miss Willie, of New Pine Creek were visitors In Lakeview last Saturday, coming up In their car. Wanted three more passengers for auto trip to Bend leaving June fourth, reasonablo fare. Apply to Frank Light, Hotel Lakeview. A successful operation was per formed yesterday upon Mrs. J. C. Freeman of New Pine Creek at the local hospital by Doctors Russell and Fox. The Presbyterians will have mem orial services In the Masonic Hall Sunday evening. In the morning the subject will be "Books that Hurt and Books that Heal." Word has been received from C. n. Sessions and C. W. Combs that they axe now located In Winnemuc cu, Nevada where they have opened a billiard parlor and confectioner .store. Now Is the time to buy your mus lin petticoats and white waists for the Fourth of July. Smith's Millin ery Is closing them out below cost. A new line of street hats just re ceived at Smith's Millinery. Twins, a bouncing boy and baby girl, weight six and one-half and six pounds respectively, were born In Lakeview Sunday, May 24, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hardesty. Mother and babes are reported to be doing nicely. D. T. Godsll returned home Tues day evening by way of Klamath Falls from a trip to McMinvillo where he J attended the Odd Fellows Grand Iodgo as delegate from Lakeview Lodge. No. 6 3.. I. O. O. F. He re ports that a very successful 'conven tion was held. Making good his threat to take his own life If he did not succeed In the recent primary election, Jas. K. Pardee, candidate for the Repub lican nomination for county treas urer of Clackamas County, com mltteed suicide a few days after the eioctlon. Ho was about 70 years old. In reporting the wool sale made by Dun P. Malloy the Examiner erred last week iu giving the amount as 1600 pounds. Mr. Malloy has ap proximately 17,000 pounds of wool which at the very good selling price of 16 1-4 cents will give his ex chequer a slightly better rating than we made it lust week. The Senate has plucked up enough courage to cut the free dis tribution of seed out of the agri cultural appropriation blU and un less It relents when the bill is re ported or goes to conference wo shall have to buy our own lettuce, onion and radish seeds Instead of receiving them from our Congress man. Merrill Record: F. M. Miller. O. T. McKendree of Lakeview and Miss Whitney of PIuhIi arrived from Lake velw Sunday, bringing Wm. Harvey's car over. Miss Josie Harvey toon the party to Klamath Falls Monday, from which place they took the train to San Francisco. Messrs. Miller and McKendree will join' their families in Berkeley. Miss Whitney has a posi tion in the city. Through an application made to the government for permission to trap turtles In the Lower Klamath Lake bird preserve. . Gorr brothers, who live on the Klamath Straits, announce that they have been en gaged In supplying San Francisco caterers with turtles, to be served as either turtle or terrapin. The turtles are said to sell in San Fran cisco at from 13.60 to $5 a dozen. , The Epworth League recently held a contest pertaining to several points in league work. The losing sld 3 under the leadership of Miss Bessie Burgess entertained at a pic nic in one of the nearly canyons. A fine company of young people enjoyed the picnic especially the winning side. Miss Bernlce Harris was Captain of the winning side. During the past few weeks twenty flve new names have been added to the membership roll. Patrick Barry was In from his sheep camp yesterday on business. O. T. McKendree, wool and mutton buyer, returned to Lakeview on yes terday's train from Berkeley. Mike O'Hulllvan, one of our local sheepmen, came In from camp on ' Monday to make arrangements for . selling his wool clip. I II. L. and C. O. Danberg of Mln-i den, Nevada, were arrivals last even- j Ing and will remain hero several i days on business before the circuit I court. The dance given on Monday night ! of this week by the local Division,! Ancient Order of Hibernians, was well attended. Music for the occa- j slon was furnished by Mr. Sawyer,: pianist; Charles Wallace, trombone. I This Is the first of a series of socials j which will be given at least once a 1 month, on the fourth Monday even ings, during the summer season. The Ladles Aid Society of the H. E. Church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. II. Glazier. Mrs. John Arz ner assisted in entertaining. About fifty ladles were present and dainty refreshments were served. A most enjoyable time is reported. On the event of Mrs. Leonard spending the summer in California, she tendered her resignation and Mrs. Carrie Down was elected to the presidency. A vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Leonard. Much Wool Hold With several large wool purchases lately made by Bailey & Massinglll for Cavelry & Co., of Boston, to gether with smaller buys of other local dealers, takes over one half of the county's clip this season, accord ing to those who are in a position to know. The clips and approximate amounts bought by Bailey & Mass inglll within the post few days ara: Parman & O'Keefe, 40,000; Fitz gerald & O'Keefe, 30,000; Wm. O' Keefe, 26,000; Dr. J. L. Lyon, 16, 000 and J. Jausaund, 16,000 pounds. New Garage It was learned this morning that Lakeview is soon to have another garage. A. N. Bennett, a well known Lake County citizen, and J. A. Hoel Ilng, forme; ?y employed by the Lake view Garage, are instigators of the move. A new building will be erected on the vacant lot west of the Woodcock & Leonard blacksmith shop for the purpose. It is understood this will be a frame structure covered with corrugated iron. Wool Sells at Increase Only twice before in twenty-five years has Umatilla County wool, sold for prices euqal to those secured by the growers at the public sale held at Pilot Rock last week. This was the first public sealed-bid sale held in Oregon this year, and more than 600,000 pounds changed hands, every clip being sold. The prices ranged from 16 3-4 to 19 6-8 cents per pound. Tills is 6 1-4 cents in advance of the prices paid for the same clips sold last yoar. Benson in Doubt That which proved a very severe shock to Judge Henry L. Benson and his many local friends concerning his candidacy for Supreme Court Jus tice was a telegram received yester day stating that an error had been detected in making the count jn Multnomah and Lane Counties giv ing McNary 200 more votes, which gives him the lead of about 20 votes over Benson. Of course this does not decide the nomination as the official count will definitely de cide this. Before receiving news of the mistake Judge Benson's election was conceded by a majority of about 185. The two Democratic nominees for Supreme Court Justices are Wm. Galloway and Wm. M. Ramsey. Four are to be elected at the gen eral election next fall. There are no changes In other candidates for state offices from what was given In last week's Examiner. Sheriff Offers Reward A $150 reward is offered by Sheriff Snider for the return of Buck Llndsey, for horse stealing. The stock was taken from the range In the vicinity of Warner Valley on May 15. There are 10 horses enu merated In the list of stolen prop erty. Llndsey is described as weighing 140 pounds, having dark hair, well built and good looking. Card of Thanks " We desire to take this method in extending our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who tendered us their assistance during our bereave ment in the loss of our brother, Patrick Murphy. Such kindnesses we shall ever cherish. JEREMIAH and DENNIS MURPHY. ' Wm.F. Paine & Co REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW MUNSING Union Suits in Athletic and Regular Styles Fine Lisle-thread garments, in ecru and white, priced at per suit $1.50 PORQgKNIT Union Suits, short sleeve, knee length, paice...$1.00 B.V.D. Union Suits, athletic style, price $1.00 t BALBRIGGAN two-piece Suits, double-seated drawers, price$1.00 BLOOD'S Ribbed Underwear, good weight, price $1.00 1 11 1 1 1 11 New GORDON Hats $3.00 New WICK Silk Puggarees, in plain and fancy colors 50c BRITTEN & BEHOLD THE "He riseth up early in the morn' ing and disturbeth the whole ! household. Mighty are his preparations. He goeth forth full of hope. When the day is far spent, he re turn et h smelling of strong drink, and the truth is not in him." Evidently the genus fisherman runs very true to form wherever found, but if you are one of those who hie away to the mountain stream in the cold, gray dawn, you will have less need of explanation about the big one that got away if you re-furnish your kit from the select line cif tackle we are selling this spring. Perhaps the old rod will do for another season, but we can fit you to a new, strong one. Be sure to have a new line; you will remember that you put your old one away wet last year, and is probably rotted, and if you hooked that big one he would probably get away. Have new leaders also, (we sure have the kind you need of these) and a good supply of flies. It woundn't be bad to go rigged with a bait box and some snell hooks. Yes, we have Baskets too, and also Thermo's Lunch Kits. Wading Boots? Sure. If you are going fishing see us for accessories. Lakeview Mercantile Co. -:- OREGON 8 ERICKSON FISHERMAN