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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
Of'HCIAL DIRECTORY II1TIOKAL fM"iil Wlllasn It. Tift Vr rml1inl..' James 8. Hhrt man KMTftarj of "tate PhllamW l Knox roctouiry of Treasury Franklin McVvtuh rrtar of W ar Jacob B rMrktnson Attorney General Oeonre W. Wleseisham rnaimwirr ftf nrrtl . . Frank H. Hitchcock eoretar?of NaTT O.orfc Von I.. Merer fecroiary Interior ., Mellaril A. Bal'lnaer rretarv of AfcTtonlmrf ...James vltn VeretrTTof Comment Charles N(t l Chief J.mttce MelrlileW. Kullor Veonatlon Warner. V. . ennton CoinmlMiom-r W a. Rlrliards V P. Land rotnmtwiionet TAT. Sovemor S-x re' art of Stale leanrer Almrnev t.oneral Bun. Hn'hl'C liimrnetlon rnntt'i I mrv ni'-- Fond tVp' 'F. W. Bfimm ...F. W. HonMn ... MOO. A. Steel ...A. M.t'rawforil . . J. H Ai-aerman .V. S. Pnniwav ... J. W. Bui loir j t J.ihnathan Bourne, Jr. C. -onalors. j t;oo- inamberlatn tW.,t". Hawley GonirP-K-inc" j w. R Kiln Chi I Justice Anc, Jntlcos R. 8. Bonn F. A. Moors 1 Robert Fa kin "i Will K. Km ( V. T. Slater WITH JVWCIAL MTHn. , . C.co. H. Nolaml D. V. Ktivketulali llOIPJ-T LEUlM.ATtVI Joint Senator " Merryman ill r Belknap Re pros matin J(J A Brattain 0 S.I AMI OFFICE. Arthur V Orion fi,,l F I'ronemllliT . Register .Receiver UKR OH NTT . Iiy F. W. Payne .... Albcrt;leui , T. U. Abl'ttnni ... A. J. Fouler . R. B. J sot sea .C M. Faulkner lets loertff freasurvt aaaesaor rbool Hop. hreyor C A. Rehart ( comsoiasiooera . stock Inspector. I H R. Heryfard Wm.J. Proudfoot TOWN OF LAKKVUEW flar Bailey . Mayor V. Snelling I D.J. WilCO I J. B Auteo ) OoiucllmeD JJ.'s. Lane w. B. Bnlder 4.Biehef ....Recorder . . . Treasurer LAKEVIEW BOAR DOF TKA Precdeot Tjearer, Becretajy .... -Finance Commiiteman . iDdnatrlal " W. H. SHIRK F. M. Miller M. B. Rice L. F. Conn C. E. Seager W. F. Paine .... W. P. Heryford .... H. W. Drenkel 8 V. Rebart lor Btramrers. rnblicity mock - Municipal " Africuliaral " Room Headquarter CHURCH DIRECTORY r'RST METHODIST CHCRC H SUNDAY CeboolatlUa. m. Preaching every Sunday at Everybody coruiau. wESTzELL. Paatur. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LAKEVI EVV Preaching aervlce at 11 A M and 7:30 P M on liit and Sr3 Sun. Sunday School at 10 A M. Sanior Swiiety at i:30 P M. Baptist ioung CATHOUC CHURCH-EVERY SUNDAY MASS and Benediction at 10 o'clock m:.,,u,a.yt achool afwr Benediction W eek dr.Mas 7-00 a.m. MICHAEL O'MALLEY. b.J. J1RST BAPTIST CHURCH Of 2hVe Kew pine cr.ek, Oregon. Preaching aer VteeVu UAM and 7:30 P M t each Bu n. 4ay of everv month. Sunday School at 10 A M. VraVer Service at 7:W on WEdneaday eveuinx TZi "h rSS l. All. are cordially invited to ttnd.bcaericev l, e. HENDERSON, LODGE DIRECTORY leti every aecond 1 and tonrth Tharadar o each month, in Maaonlc Hall. Lake lew. ChM. Tonnlugaen.W.M.: 9 m. Gunther, F. DEGREE OF HONOR LAKESHORE l-t lo 77. D:of H.. A. O. U. W., Meet. ,r. and third Thuradaya of each mohttt ' ; hii- Vtta Pea C. of H.J Mary Post LofH : Mamte McCulley, C. 'ol C: Cora Greene Recorder. J. O. O. F LAKEVIEW LOUUE, No. . o. O F.. meeti every Saturday evening n O'Kj Fellow Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, from OCto el 1 to April l,and at olcloek from Apn. 1 to September 80. A. E.Cheney. N. O.; -' Chenev, Secretary J.O. I O. O. r ., meets me nrM uu day tvenin(!BoI each month in Odd reliowj ball. Lakeview. O. D. Arthur, C. P., A. u Hnmmeriiley, Scribe. REBEKAH LODOE-LAKKVItW LODGE, No 22 I O. O. F., meets the second and lourtn Fridays ol each mouth in Odd Fellows Hall, Mr fcdna Miller,: S. (i.; Mrt. Mary AhlBtnom V.G.; Mrs. M. D. Muss. Secretary; Mrs. Al Bunting-, Treasurer. O. E. 8. ORIENTAL CHAPTER, NO 6, LAKE Tlew, Oregon, Meets on Tuesday, on or be fore full moon and two weeks thereafter, in Masonic Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting inemjerif are cordially invited. V g COKNKUA A. VAT6JN,W. M, IDA UEBACH. Secretarv PROFESSIONAL CARDS L F. Conn Attorney atLiw and Noary Public LAkevlew. Oresa OFFICE-Dalv Buiiding. J, D. VENATOR Attorney at Law, Land Hatter Bpeelalty OFFICK-Daly Building. Q11ABLE8 UMBACH Land and Law Office Abstractor of Title .bUUahedl888 Ukevlew.Ore- y$t LAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office in O. V. L. Co.'fl Building. Lakkview, Oregon folios. J. POWELL. Attorney at Law JOfllocIn Palv T'ulNlntr Lakevikw Oregon IS IIP TO VOTERS TO REGISTER NOW Those Who Walt Until Last Mlnuto May Be Too Late Have yon retd-fered fur the fall election If a you ere only one of 50 name taken uuw on ttie rettititra tion book of Lik3view rroetiict. Al toush the books hare tieeu opeu iioht ly h month it is an Rhaolute fact thut pitn'e the Utst tew days titn ereral i citizens who have ocohsIoh to l'e Ht the court bouxe every dny resistereii nearly, the number of people cxllitm at the clerks otllce to place their name on the books for the prlmarVs atiii election haa tiwlnolel down un til less than one a day is (he nverakie now. From the county rrecinc's ponies word that the ituatiun i still of less iuterest and practcally no names have been placed on the res'ititration books These hooks will close about the Uret of Septetuhet for the primariea aud those not registered betor that cannot vote for their choice for the various offices. The books will then be opened for a period of 30 days after the primaries and before the final closing for the general election. From the small . Interest which la being taken la registration it js evi dent that the large majortiy ot tbe people will wait until tbe last minute before getting tbeir names on tbe books. This means tbat tbe registra tion clerks will be so rushed at tbe last minute tbat many will not be able to get tbeir names on the books at all and for tbia reason those wbo bave not registered sbonld attend to tbe matter at once and avoid tbia laft minute rush. ' . The Senate baa voted to accept tbe bouse amendments to the Postal Pav ings Bank bill ona of the Taft meas ures, and tho same Is ready for tbe President's ek-nattm. Tae 1)111 pro vides for the fiHgignatlon of PostorBce as postal savins depositories in con trol of a board consisting of the Postmaster Gei.eral, the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Attorney Gen eral. Deposits ol $1 or over will be received at 2 per cent iuterest. and not more than $100 In one month, or a total of 500 may be deposited by any one person. Funds may be with drawn at any time. The av lntrs are to be placed by the depart ment in State and National banks in the communities inwhich the money Is deposited and banks are to pay 2 per cent Interest on such funds. Five per cent of the total deposits are to be held by the United States Treas ury. Banks receiving funds from the savings banks are required to give security and 30 per cent of all savings may lie withdrawn and Invested in United States bonds. Postmasters in fourth class offices are to receive extra compensation for the addition al work entailed. Tbe Sacramento Bee quotes from an interview with VV. L. Douglas, former Democratic governor of Massachu setts, upon tbe subject of "The High Cost of Living" as it affected by tbe tariff. Douglas quotes various econo mic authorities to show tbat prices all o'er the world have risen from 30 to 60 per cent in tbe laet 11 years, CO percent being Bradstreets'a estimate for the United States since 189C. The average advance in the world at large be attributes to the fact that the an nual production of gold has increased nearly five-fold in 20 yearn being now over I150.UUO 000, which euoruioua increase hs depreciated its purchas ing power. But prices in the United States having rien more than in other countries is attributed by Douglas to tbe tariff. Delegates representing tbe com mercial organizations and historical societies of the cities and towns in tbe vicinity of Niagara Falls of both sides of tbe international boundary, are discussing tbe preliminary ar rangements for tbe big celebration which it is proposed to bold in com memoration of tbe 100 years of peace enjoyed since 1812. Tbe original in tention was to have tbe celebration take plane next year, but consensus of opinion now Is tbat tbe time is too short to make adequate preparations, and that it would be better to defer the celebration until 1914, or possi bly 1915. The following officers were elected for the coming year at laat week's meeting of tbe Oregon Pioneer asso ciation: President, Honorable P. li. D'Aroy, 1857 Salem. Vice presi dent. Colonel Robert A. Miller. Poitland. Seoretary, George II. IlitDfis, 1835, Pnrtlnnd. Treasurer, Charles E. Ladd, 1857, Portland. Directors, Cyrus Walker, 1833, Al bany; N. 11. Bird, 1818, Portland, and Joseph Buchtel, 1852, Portland. FIRE SEASON NOW ON IN FREMONT Stockmen and Settlers of Much Assistance Forest Serlce to The protect Ion uf the timber re sources la the tiiodt intpirtattt duty that a Hanger hs and must receiva first conciderHtion at all titnea. The Forest Service, in striving to preserve a 1 a t i a nerreiuai suri'iy oi utimrr ror home industries, is exerting "Very ellort to prevent the dlstruction of Kthtidltig timber and forest cover, l'lte Forests are pntroled bv districts and tires are extinguished at Govern ment ex pense. Fire protection must be brought to a higher standard and cau only be accomplished by hiivlng the full cooperation of those cou cerued. The timber resources of a commun ity or country at large are t lie wealth ot its people. It is to their interest to see that the in mettse damage dune bv tire each year to the stauditig titu ber be reduced. Oreuoti now sells J0,CKX).lXk. worth of luivber a year Bud uf this fl 4.000,000 ic received by employees who put It iu loutil circula tion ani everv citizen, no matter wbat hi business. Is bound to share it directly or ludirectly About a billion f-et is destroyed by Hie in Oregon annually, which, if manufac tured, would bring in flO.000,000. On every thousand feet burned tbe stumpage owner may lose $'2.00, but tbe community loses 18.00 in wages. Timber means pay checks to sup port industries, but burned limber pays no wages. Timber pays taxes in your county. If it bums no your propetty baa to pay tbe difference. Tben let os help keep down tbe tires and you lll make more money ao will your children. With the very limited number of men on tbia Forest and tbe conse quent large area assieued to each, it is absoluteley impossible for a Ran ger aiuglebanded and unaided to adequately protect bis district, lie must to a large extent depend on the cooperation and belp of tbe settlers, tbe stockmen and other people using or living near tbe forests. He must depend on them in many cases to let bim know when a Ores starts and to belp him to put it out. Tbe Foiesti are maintained, ad ministered protected primarily for the people in a d near theru. C n aidering tbia fact it is thought tbat every person .v ill more keenly realize bis internets ud assist in protecting tbe oommuoitie's most valuable re aouree. Tbe assistance received la past sea sons on this Forest by settlers and Forest users in tigbtiog Ores has been large, for which yoa deserve manv thanks and I wish to assure you tbat jour efforts bave been sincerely ap preciated. A far more onited effort of cooperation is daeired tbia season and I feel quite sure you will do your part. Railroad Development Portland, Ore. By tbe end of the present year it is promised tbat tbe most remote districts of Oregon will be served with lailroad transporta tion. Central Oregon will have two main lines, tbe Oregon Trouk and the Deschutes railroad and tbe building of tneee roads is of course the prime achievement of the year in transpor tation, in addition, the llarriman line of Tillamook will be completed and much progress will bAti.) been made by tbe end of the year on tbe Natron-Kiamatb road. This year the cost of contracts for new railway lines and betterments in this state will aggregate about $30,000,000. Many other Importaut new projects will undoubtedly be mapped out and started before 1911. Ship-Brake UnsuceBHful Tbe naval board which conducted the tests of tbe sblp brake recently Btted to tbe battleship "Indiana" re ports that, though it will stop a ves sel in a short distance, it is unsuit able for naval uses. It considers that unless tbe brake were constanly employed it would be come clogged with barnacles. It would alao Increase the danger from torpedo attack; would be dangerous in close evolution, and would at ail times somewhat retard the speed of a ship. Raining of the Dewey It's going to cost 150,000 to raise tbe dry does Dewey. An Interesting feature of tbe raising of tbe dry dock 1b that she will dock herself. As termed by tbe navy department, she will be "self docked." The Dewey Is built In sections, and when raised section after section will be taken aboard and overhauled and replaoed. It is tbe extensive overhauling that Is to be done in. connection with tbe raising of tbe dry dock that will take much of the money. PROPER TO RAISE MORE HOGS HERE Demand for Pork Qrcatly In Excess of Supply In Oregon ! The United State has about one thlni of the hogs in the world. Officially, it has the Hrt of the pre- ' sent ji"r 47.TW IHH lious. worth M each, a IoIhI ol i .it!,.r;.i,iHHl. lown la U'e areatrt-t hog s'ulo, Imvinu ti,4H.", IHHi (,r them, vhI ie.1 at STVJSU.lKHi. 1 wonder theiH is pi o-tpertt'' throughout the grsiit funning tduto of lows it could light a Kuropt'itu nation with lis hogs. Nebraska, Kiuieim anil Missouti ate also urt'tit hog slHtes from hl h people of this const Import milll ns uf dollars worth of hogs nti u tinlly. But they are corn states; these IV ci IK' states are not; theiefore some itiiHtiitte we are at a disadvantage. This la magnified ; corn is a superb IdeBl food for hos, but our grains and grasses are almost equal in pro ducing value. It Is more a tnat'er ot handling, curing, packing and hratidliiK, in great export market such have uufll receutly beou in orer atiou nowhere west of Omaha and Kansas City. Now that Portland has great pai'klng plants, this lamen table sbortage of i ogs nod bog prod ucts sbould gradually disaipear It bas bean self utitlcall demon strated tbat a bushel of wheat fed to a bog in Oregon is worth, under re-ce-)t prices, SI. 13. Farmers oan a so raise a surplus ot barley, oats and otber bog feed, practically as good as corn, and mauy of ttiem can isise some corn, to, If they try Ralde more bogs', they'll pay. Tbe market tor tLetn is limitless. And it is regretable, not say humili ating and shameful, tbat tbe thriving, progressive energetio people of tbis great region don't raise more nogs. Journal. Valley Falls Items The precipitation at 'he weather station for the pant week showed a rainfall of 0.05 inches on the 22ud. Tbe rest of tbe time clear weather. T C. llotcbkiss and wife, was here last week lu connection with business at his Cbewaucao ranch. Postmaster Meyer leturoed last Sunday from a Bbort business trip to Lakeview. E. J. Stone, accompanied by bis wife, made a short busiuess trip to Lakeview last week. Last Monday two separate crews started the mowing machines going at wbat used to be tbe 70 ranch. We understand these are to be followed shortly by several otber outfits. A social dance was given io Crooked Creek at the robool bouse last Fri day, and from accounts was well a tended and everybody had a go , time. The iiotchkiss boys expect to eta cutting hay directly after tb Fourth. Mlis Nora MoCulIy, wbo has bee spending a week or ten days wit ber sister, Mrs. W. li.ilotcbkiss, r turned to Lakeview with J. C, llote kiss and wife last Wednesday. Tbe Kouach boys were down fro Clover Flat last Sunday on e flshio trip for cattish, and thny went bon well loaded down. II. L. Chandler, as well as b brother S, B., are busily engage with the bay crop at the presen writing. With the opening of the fire seaso on tbe Fremont National Foreat cooi tbe time of greatest responsibility for tbe Forest Bangers, as well as tbe users of the Forest. The census bureau expects anon to begin giving out to the press and tbe public tbe population returns fur tbe cities of tbe country. Announce ments will be made from day to day, as rapidly as totals are correotly as certained. One announcement being made in tbe morning for the conven ience of the evening newspapers, and another io tbe afternoon or evening for tbe morning newspapers. Doors and windows all sizes A u ten 'a. J. B. 1FYOUVE NEVER WORN tesnoj) SlICRER you've yet to lea m the boditv comfort it aives in the wettest weather macx ro ' , AMD OUARANTCfO XATfcRrROOf; ATAilcnOOSTOatS cataloo ratt ilWiffl IV -MA 1 .11 m tKJMaUMM K A! lrlff V T ;'ti :V-"f ')' Proprietor I ' r, I V." vj hi I I .1 .,' l 1 he lest Vanquen I 7 ; V h mm n ti.e n ' J 5 j markei I -rv ! II Vasal r V EROCTEI) IN loot) MODERN PliROIJahPIT FIRST-CAL55 ACconnonATioNs SAHPLE ROOn For COnnERClAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS TREATMENT wo"V' UCJM'I t MAKROW. Propnetok CHAUTAUQUA Ashland, Oregon JULY 12-22, 1910 Ex-Governor Folk and other big attractions Write for Booklet LETTER. ME IN AND )RK 13 RIGHT ffT mm mm jlW 10,000 ACRES Subdivided into IO, 20, 40 and 80 acre tracts of the Best Orchard, Grain and Alfalfa Lands In SURPRISE VALLEY watered by Mountain Streams and Artesian Wells Suitable for Orchards, Dairy, Bee Culture, Chicken Ranches Diversified Farming or BEST BUYS IN THE NORTHWEST Thirty years without a crop failure Good Climate, Good Soil, Good Water also Several Good Stock, Grain and Alfalfa Farms for sale Several good unimproved quarters in Chcwaucan valley 20 acre tracts in Goose Lake valley near Goose Lake. For particulars write O. O. MI8ENER, Lakeview, Orejron. T AKF. 1 L'Vfl - ... ; baddlcry ! Alun complete llnr "4 V, ot w!ii and buggj hnrnr.aa, whips robes, bit, rlates, ptira, iulrts. io. rttea In fact every thing In I In line ol carrlrg nnd horsr fnrnlahliiKS. Ue pairing tv compe nifti. AKBYIM1V HEADS are fl PLACE YOUR ORDER --- PRICE IS RIGHT A