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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1910)
Lake County Exnnmur Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVIRTI5INU RA7L5. Remilar tamling ad.. $1.00 an Inrh. ntnglp Jltimn n (, fx r month. All utaiiillng a i. thaiiaoit free twin- amiMith. l'ot of compol Ion rharm1 (or All fxtra Chun Be. All H'ial Milton extra All uliort irrin m1. extra RemliTo. Ineai rolnntna, liv. per line each In eliimi Want ,l. .V. lln-rach Inarriinn aril of thank It 00. Kruol ill loin o( ootni tacv. II. .vi mill up ward a. 4BT" Transient A 1rrt lnt 11 it and Job Frint BK,rali in ill mil All h:l must In- paid the first of each mouth. 51B5CRIPTI0N KATE. .in i'r. In advance, lis niortlni, Tbrrc Uionths. " .MV l.'.'.S DOINGS IN THE NORTH END (Silver Lake Idor) II not paU 13 advance, II 50 lh real. Notice to Suhm-rlben KxAmiurr who rrmor tro m otic liM-alitv to another, or t'tiauc Ih.-ir )oMortW addivw h,iuld ri'tn.-mlwr to Iron ihi other card o thotr pa pot can be ad-IrHM-il to the rtiiht oostotttor. Sunvnwr to I lie trotn one local H t Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, May 26, I9I0. With the Publishers During the past month upwards of; 73 paiii in-advauce subscriptions hare i been added to the Examiner's sub- crlptiun list, 111 any of thorn being from parties living in Lake countv, toe Willamette valley mid California, but a n Hjnrity from persous iu tbe Midnlt West. I'udet the manage ment of Fred J. Rouaiau, the Exami ner second what h doubtless the largest circulation ot any coun'ry newspaper published iu the state, tb average number of copies printed during tbe phsI year exceed inn copies weekly. Eveiy week sees many names added to the list, and scarcely a day passes but that from two to balf -dozen Dew subscriptions are received. Very few persous are discontinuing tbeir subscriptions, and niauy reuewels ar received daily. As a natuial consequence, tbe many advantages of Lake County are heralded weekly to a large circle of readers throughout tbe various States of tbe Union, and tbe liberal patron age both as to subscription? and ad ertising, is thoroughly appreciated by tbe publishers And tbe many kind words received, both written aod orally, makes ooe feel that bis efforts to assist in tbe upbuilding of this great country are not passed unnoticed. should tho Stateioeut No. 1 people be unsuccessful it is not at all Im probable that thry will throw their strength in opposition to the assem bly people. Thus 'ar neither aiug seems to have thought of a possible defeat, a;id hs a couseiueiice nothiug j has been said as to supporting tbe ' Republican candidates at the Fall elections. After the candidates have ' beeu chosen then both wings w ill be 'iu a posit iou to get out their ham mers, for neither have pledged them selves to support the lUpubilcau uomine. Unless some effort is put forth to barmouize existing party differences, it requires uo prophet nor sou or a prophet to foretell results here in Oregon, as well as tbe Natiou. If eucb a change woul 1 result lu a bet termeot of conditions, it would be all well and good, but every cbang that has been made for a numbr of years bas resulted otherwise, and history is vety likey to repeat itself. THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK Notwithstanding that tbe country is more prosperous than ever before, that laborers are receiving higher ' envoys Tbe body of King Edward VII was laid at rest Friday in St. (ieorge'e Chtpel, Windsor, where seven other British Kings are buried, with tbe most impressive funeral ceremuuies in tbe world's history. The proves sior left Westminister at 9:V), with tbe entire city in a highly nervous condition. Hundreds of the specta tors fainted, and forty ambulances were kept busy answering emergency calls. Tbe order of precedure of sovereigns in tbe procession was governed by kinship. The special of tbe Uoited States and wages aud producers everywhere ob taining big prices for tbeir products, every effort is apparently being put forth to change conditions as soon as possible. And tbe leading politicans, would-be and otherwise, regard lens of party, seem to be striving with ber culean efforts to reach the goal as soon as possible. Tbe Socialists we have with us always and they are of couree opposed to our present form Gcvsrnment, but when it comes to the regular and insurgent wing of tbe Republican party it certainly does eeem aa if something better should be forthcoming. Each side is telling what tbe .other side is going to do, and what dire results aie to follow such action. But somebuw or other tflus far tbe promised results have failed to materialize, except as to create such discord among tbe pepole generally. There never have been greater bug aboos than tbe tariff, Cannonisno, Aldrichistu, Fiochotisu and tbe numerous other isms that are being brought forth by one side or tbe other in efforts to gain some fancied advantage. The cause of the bigb cost of living is another fruitful source of discussion, and more rea sons are aeesigned therefore than any 1 other one subject that bas ever been before tbe American people. As James J. Hill well said, tbe bigb cost of living is caused by living bigb, ' and let any individual take bis own cane and see if such is not very near the truth. Tbe tariff is another firuitful source of difference of opin ion, and bow many of us actually know whether or not the new tariff law raised or lowered the schedule of : articles in which we are directly iu- teretsed. The knowing ones make a ! gliiterng show of generality, both j pro and con, and in the meantime ' when bides are admitted free and tbe j tariff on lumber is reduced, the. prices ou both articles are corres pondingly advanced, which is direct ly tbe reverse of wbat was to be ex pected. And right bare in Oregon tbe Re publican leaders eeem to be putting forth every effort to disrupt the party and turn everything over to tbe op position. And it is not being done for any other purpose ' than to play even" on the other wing of tbe party, Hoth wings are Jequally cul able, and judging from'present indi cations tbe game will be played to a fare you well. While presonally we believe that better results would be obtained under the assemblyy plan of nominations rather than a belter skelter race as the present primary plan consists of, yet at tbe same time we believe tbat a large majority oi the voters of this state ere of the con trary opinion. Should the assembly nominees be unsuccessful at the pri mary election, it looks very much as if that wing of tbe , party would sup port Democratic nominees in pref erence to thou who are opposing tbe assembly plan. And it might be added that the indications are tbat , France occupied the eigbtb carriage and although ex Preisdeot Roosevelt was inconspicioua in tbe procession, King George gave him marked at tention at tbe luocheoo at Windsor castle after tbe funeral, seating Lim, with eight other guests, at bis own table. The German emperor rat with the queen's mother aud Queen Mary. Valley Falls Items 11. A Utely was a Paisley visitor the first of tbe week on game matters, I Money Orders to the atnoot of S250 were issued here for tbe month of Apul. An Eastern man guessed the height of our 650 foot rim at 50 feet. Guess again. Mr. Barker the Wagon Tire Moun tain country locator, passed through here Wednesday. Tbe hotel at this point Is abont completed and it is expected to be runnine witbin a week Andy Uotchkiss has been riding in the Clover Flat vicinity, .stock in nere requiring considerable atten tion. Postmaster Meyer, E. J. Stone, 11. E. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Uotchkiss were Lakeview visitors this week. , We are informed that II. A. Utley, game waideo, bas ou tbe road trout spawn to re stock Crooked Creek. This is the poorest fishing stream iu tbe vicinity and tbe only reason wo cau attribute it to is tbe un screened irrigation ditcher. Cbas. .Moore wife ad brother, of Sand Cave, passed throuah here this i week to spend a month or so in I Lakeview. ! A ten acre contract bolder is now ! puttiung up a house south of tbe old 1 70 houses. We have been unable to 1 learn bis name. Messrs. Moss aud Uartling passed through here a few dayy ago. They have a private subscription sufficient ly large to do considerate road work on tbe Public road from tbe XL to Alkali. Hob Roberts, formerly of this place I has purchased a grocery business at , Creswell, Laue county, i Miss Stella Martin Is going around ou crutehrs this week owing to accl- deutly fall lug down stair. t Jake GIUriii arrived borne Wmlnes-' day after a joy trip of some two months in California and Washing ton. t James Wakefled has sold out his' interest In the St. James hotel to Kd l.tiudy, who took chargo of the same yesterday. W. I). Went w hose rommisxlou ex pired on Sunday has been rtappo'uted U. S. Commls-oner. Mr. West makes a competent an I reliable cotmn If lon er and showed bis worth was recog nized by those having the appointing power. W. II. Cyrus, of Lake, was in the latter part of the last week o.i busl n'ss. Mr. Cvrus informed us that the artesian well boring machine ha. I got down 42ii feet, but It would stop fur awhile until fuel cau bo got for the engine, as every one was so busy with their own work that teams could uot te ha l to html wood. DIED Ou Sunday aftemoi ii. May 15 th, H!0, U limine Cummings, brother of Mrs. John Harris. The deceased was bom in Indiana in 1887, and resided there until be came to Oregon, having been In this state just one year today. Ou Sunday after noou the tall team met far practice. and as Mr. Cummings bad recently been elected captain of the team, was playiug a practice game. He was apparently in the best of health and near tbe end of the game volunteered to run tbe bases for a batter who was unable to run He made the run tn secoml base. While there be remarked to tbe basemau tbat be bad a severo pain in bis side and was about all in. He went to tbird base and walked lu from there, sitting down near tbe home plate, falling ovr on bis back, gave two or three short gasps and was dead before the many bystander were aware of it. Every possible effort was made to bring biui to life bu to no atail. Tbe deceased was a bright, energetic aud highly respected young man and was held in tbe high est esteem by tbe wbole community whose hearts are saddened by bis sud den demise. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOK SALK-fX) loads good soil. Forty cents per load del I vet erf. II. W. DKBNKhL FOK HALF, Font acres cloae In. Six room house, large burn, good well with wind mill rjum. Km? tonus II. W. Orenkvl. Foil NALK: 10 aervH In S. v. HIT. oft S., It. :!J F... Iltirnoy County, On-. jr' Mm ko mo nn offer, C. Kl'MMK'H, Itnrstttw. Cnll'or ti It . Itox $ 7- io FOIJ Sale 'I'lit' llUilcrrflcncd will Sell nt public nnctlnn mi Siiturdriv,1 M'tv l'.MO. (ill of Mm lioilHclmld furniture. s,-, tiatxt Mil f.r f urt li ir p.irtlcnlni. o. T.McKeiulrtc. Ft'K SALK Chlocu residence lots neer new high boIiu'I location. Streets graded and graveled 'I'eriim 10 down, 10 per month II. W. HUKNKKL On Mini nftor. July I. l!U0, II I.ninbi'i l, prupi iclur t.f tho WcHtcrn Slmrc Coiniwiiiy, will iiperntc auto llliiliilcNfiiul ttlk:o tvt!iiliirlv bet worn kl.inmth I- nil mid I .iikev lew. 11, h will be a (Invliulit run both wii.vh. I'Iic Mtne and until f;ife will h the Mime b.t fin these points. O. i, I.X.MHF.KT, Prop WcMteru Miibh ( oinpiiny. is . MILLINERY FOR THIS WEEK l BAA 1 J r-J lfi2't TOUV It will lit a wick of jjrent interest to women who want new, Iwits; alxuit seventy-five (lilVcrcnt models fit prices never lielore heard ol in Lake county. IU mi re and visit our place he fore Inning. Ladies sleevlcss .summer union suits iu regular and extra a?VV Ladies l.nicx Lace and match any costume laro sics, only Lathes white satcc: and pi ice Lisle hose in a i , vour clioiee, t . cents muslin, Mack silk petticoats, 81.00 to 8(1. f,( colors, cau .".") cents. S. C lU'ckwIth, the Hiirvcynr ami cnciliecr of Hliili, Iiiih been i:i tmvn several tliiya thin week DON'T - FOR.GET - THE - PLACE THE PARISIAN MILLINERY M'lill St., Wiist of Court llniiHO Loyal Boosters Gilbert F Smith, a vetrao of Co. "F" 2nd Oregon Volunteers, who has been following the flag since 18'J8, is one of tbe homesteaders holding down a claim in the Christmas Lake Valley. Mr. Smith was one of tbe census takers this year and covered quite a territory. In places where there was not a single cabin a couple of years ago he found large settlements of very optimistic citizens holding down their claims, clearing sage brush, plowing seeding or building fences and helping develop the new empire. One very noticeable feature of tbe new residents Is that while tbey came from every state in tbe Union and many diverse climates, every one seems to be a loyal boost er of tbe most optlmlst'o types and seemingly bent upon producing some thing in the line of agricultural pro duct; grain, grasses and vegetables look very good. Additional Locals Mi Kose lireene in over from Plnxh on a vl-lt to frienbH. Born in this city. May i, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Harry, a daughter. Bert Harbor ie back from a trip to California, and is fast becoming an expert cbaffeur. John W. Alexander, of tbe Weyer bauser Land Co., came over from Klamath yesterday. Mike Uooher, the t'mber cruiser, Is over from Klamath with K. H. llov rey and Cbas. P. Bray on a timber deal. Edison Watson, late of Kanaas, bas succeeded 11. G. Wilsoo as superin tendent of the Klamath Indian Res ervation. E. E. Rioebart retruned Tuesday from San Fntncisco, bringing with him one of the big autos for tbe Southern Stage Co. D. L. Keltey and Mrs. Anna Egan j were married last night, Kev. O. J. Wentzell officiating. Both are well known people of Lakeview and have I many friends who extend hearty con gratulations. ! I Rev. J. If. fetiuore formerly of I XeoHlia, Mo., who Iihh been in Lake- view the iwiHt few weekn Is contem- ! pl'itlug taking Home of the Govern-' merit laud open to entry In this conn-' ty- Mr. Jetinore, while u member of j the clergy in 1ho ii prut-ticul uricul turint and liken the country time he baH wen. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heryrord and James lieryford left Wednesday after noon for Millville. CaL, having been called by the serious illness of tbe father of tbe boys. His advanced age, he being about 85 years old, makes his recovery doubtful. They left io Mr. Ileryford's new auto, ex pecting to make the trip quicker than by going by rail. A. U. Schroder, tbe notorious baseball fan of Silver Lake, has been In town this week, and gave it out straight tbat be would be here on the Fourth with one of tbe best amateur teams in tbe state, and as a natural consequence would take tbe 1100" purse home with him. Be this as It may, there is one sure thing, and that is his absence on the occasion referred to would oreate a vaouam io local base ball circles that could not be. rilled, for be is not only a fan of tbe first water but an all around good fellow besides. NOTIt'K FOR ITRLU'ATION Not Conl I. an 1 Department of the Interior. U.S. Land otlli-e at Lakeview, Oreiron, Miy 2.-.. I!M0. .NOTICE Im hereby itiveti that And rvw W. Siitpben, whose jiotit-oitlce address is Lakeview, Oregon, did, on the 7th day of January. J!I0, lllo In till-, office Sworn Statement and A p. plication. No, WNiil to purchno the SW4SE4-. Si:4SWi4 Lot 7. Section 4. Townrliip 3SS. RatlKf I7E, W,. mett Meridian. Jand the timber there on, under the provisiomt of the act ol June I, ls;, mid nrttt amendatory, known an t ho "Timber and Stone I. aw", at such value as inricht Ik fix ed by apprnlsinent, ami that, pursu ant to such application, the land nud timber thcrcou luive been nppralru-d the timber eMtimated 1,0(0,000 board feet at $0 CO tier M. nnd the land $140. tbat the ald applicant will offer tlnaf proof iu HiipiKirt of hla applica tion and sworn statement on the ,'lOth day of July. 1'JIO tiefore Kegdatcr and Receiver, U. S. Land office, at Lake view, Oregon. Any p Mm is at lllx-rty to protet this iitirchae before ent ry, or initia te a contest at any time before patent IsHtieM, by tillni; a corroborated affida vit In this office, alleging facta that would defeat theentrv. '-'I ft ARTIII'R W.ORTON. Register Notico to Creditors lb. i hi-, mi, i of ii 1 1 1--, ii ii , hi nf (in rt-ltol-lni nil pnrt lew k huh Inn t hotiinelvi'M llnleliloil In tli. lit I i. in I, -in k A barm' are riMpii to. I i.i nettle Imino. tllalely, as the ai'Coini'M will bo pbu-. lu the hands of a code tor June Int. 1'liyilletltM can be liiade at Hie hIioi. V.. K At OIll'OCK M. IIAK.NFH I Ihe 'bearing corral ot the under ; signed will be open for use at auv time needed, and the dipping rig with it. Have a goml cm-' i f men ; IOK AMBROSE tfx. Normal Schools l'lie Niiriniil Schiinl ipiofitbui Is fair ly before tin' voters by the lultlatlvo lilll for Monniiitith fruinel by her Alumni This seperates It wholly from politics, mid gives the voters a fal. ctiaocti to express their choice. School are a uecessl'y o tnust edu cate Did lays uud girls-and we in tint have tsachers; the Normal H ihool la the place In tralti and prepare these. Vote, Vea (or Mniiinoulh. J. Ii. V. llfJ'ILER, K40.Com. A7-2H Meet mo at Restaurant. Swonson's FURNITURE NOTICE FOR I'UHUCATION Not Coal I .and Department of tho Interior, V. S. Land office st Lakeview, Oregon. Mav Jl. RIIO. 7 NOTICE Im hereby given that Jamea Franklin Mavtlcld. htme ixwc ottlce atldrt'HM ia Lakeview, Oregon, did, on the 20th tiay of April, 1910. file in thit otllce Sworn Statement and ap plication, No. 0.TW1, to purthaMe the SE'4', Section W, Townnhip as--i. Range 17E, W lllamette Meridian, anil the timlxT theivon, under the, provlMlon of the act of June 3, 1k7. and acts aineudatory. known an tho "Timber and Stone Law." at kucIi value as might Iw fixed byapprais-. merit, and that purHUant to audi ap-1 llcatlon, land aud the timber thereon have been appralrted, the timber es- 1 mated 1,119.000 board feet at 0.7," 1 per M. ant the land f ItiO.OO; that said . applicant will offer final proof in anp port of bis application and eworu ' Htatement on the 2HtU day of .Inlv, 11110, before Register and Receiver V . H Land Office, at Lakeview, Oregon Any pernon In at liberty to protct this purohaae before entry, or Initiate a contest at any time bafore patent Ik such, by filing a corroborated affi davit in thin office alleging facta which would defeat tbe entrw l.'lt AlfTIIimw oti'i'iiv i,. 1 - . wniu.i, ivegisierj ' A select and hijjh radc stock of Furniture, Carpets, Art Squares, Kus, Linoleums, Wall Paper, Iron Heds, Mattresses, Daven ports, Mirrors, (ilass, Picture LVames, lite, continually arriving Colvin's Furniture Store Lakeview Meat Market HAYES A GROB, Rroprs Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc., Etc) Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery Willow Ranch Orchard Homes Have No Competitors Because they excel all others. Tho best opportunities for buying of Irrigated Orch ard and Garden Land is in the WILLOW RANCH ORCHARD HOMES TRACTS, Mo doc County, California. The Cream of the Goose Lake Valley No expert who has investigated this wonderful land of sunshine has yet dared to paoe a limit upon its horticultural possibilities. NOTICE Ail Burned out or broken lamps must be returned to tae oflce of the Company; otherwise an extra charge of 6 cents will be made on each new lamp. N. P. JEN80N, Proprietor 62tf Electric Light Ooiupuny Nature Here Gives the Maximum Return For the Minimum of Labor Ten aores of Perfect Orchard Land - - $050 Fifty dollars down--Fifteen dollars per month No Interest. - - - No taxes until deeded Give Us a Chance to Show You. Write for Booklet and Plat Good Live Agents Wanted TRI-STATE LAND COMPANY, LAKEVIEW, OREGON