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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
Bleber's Goods ARE BEST FOR YOU We sell goods at as. low price as Quality goes; You don't want them lower priced than that; if you do wc haven't got them in our store. M DliR'S GOODS arc not high priced; but they are good quality, better than the price. Wc sell them because they give satisfaction. You can ours will cos Yc advis means less c mean mre quality pay a higher price for goods than t you; and you can buy lower. ! e you not to do it. Less money lua'itv. and more money does not ; Our goods are Guaranteed to satisfy the buyer J whatever "Satisfy" means. You know what it means in your case. If our goods don't satisfy you, come in and watch us make good. STATE POLITICS BECOMING WARM MANY CANDIDATES OUT FOR GOVERNOR Assembly Nominees For State Offices Prob ably Successful Valley Falls Mercantile Company Run au up to date mercantile store and sell for Lakeview prices The Valley Falls House Is now in operation and here to meet competition.. New, clean, iron beds Good Meals 35 cents Just half way from Lakeview to XL rauch and half way from Lakeview to Paisley. Give us a trial Good Barn, Hay and Water J. B. AUTEN Hardware and Implements - j 1 Peter Schuttler Wagons The only wagon that ever crossed the Plains with out resetting the tires. Every wagon guaranteed McCormick Mowers, Hay Rakes, Headers Moline Impliments, Sulkey Plows, and Ball Bearing Disc Harrows Our Builders' Supplies are complete. Fancy Locks and Hinges. We carry the finest display of Fishing Tackle ever displayed in this City. OUR MOTTO IS LIVE AND LET LIVE We Aim To Satisfy ! i i 1 i i J. L. LYONS. D. D 3., Dentist Office in Watson's Block, Lake view, Oregon EKht Year's experience In Mkhlean Graduate of I Diversity of Michigan S. A. MUSHEN. Surveying and Eiigiii-Tiii City Kritfinetr Suite No. 1 Lakeview Watson Block Oregon I Loud Talk vis 2 m We are going to indulge in a talk 3 rvjj WUI aili VJ tut 111 lllipiCIllClll.- We have the best, lines in the m m market,. Such as the 'John Deere m plows and harrows.' 'Oliver m U chilled and steel nlows. 'Riirkivvp h ttiivi a Humus ui ria jr., i$ garden seeders.' U 'Studebaker and Bain wagons.' j These are all stan ird makes f(i and speak for themselves. The price is right, quality considered. r) Va . ' f all ann market;. ft see us when on T. E. Bernard. rOKTLAND July 3-Vltb I be K puimcao state assembly only two weeks away, political prophets are busy speculating upou the ticket t bait will ba teooumeo led to the party for uouiiuHtloQ at tbe primanea on Sep teruber 31, and althoogtb there la a difference of opinion as to the pro bable nominees of the assembly there I a general feeling that they will be the party nominees after th nrl n,arl. Interest naturally renters upou the probable nomioee for governor, but it is difficult to make an accurate fore cast as to the assembly's choice. Dr Andrew C. Smith, formerly stale sen ator Iroro Multnomah county aud onj the leading pbyslcldua of Portlaud is an avowed caudldate for the indorse- meat and his candidacy baa the back log of a large number of well known Republicans Including Harvey W. Soot t, editor of tbe Oreuooian; Jos eph Simon, mavor of Portland, and Dr. Henry Waldo Co, treasurer of the national Republican committee (or toe state of Oregon. It la said up Osgood ' authority that Or. Coe la bout to open no headquarter in the interest of Dr. Smith's oandldaey. In u.auy way Dr Smith would make a first oiaaa candidate. He la a sucees fal praotioner, a ciiizen of high landing and a good "miser." He U also a man of strong like and dls liken, and en a consequence baa a host of warm personal friends a. well as numerous bitter enemies. Dr. Smith will undoubtedly be opposed by friends and supporter of ex Congreasman J. N. Williamson of Prioevlile owing to a political feud of long standing between these two men. Acting Governor Jay Bowerman of Condon is a man whose name is mentioned frequently lb connection with tha (governorship. Bowerman Is known to favor the assembly plan and na stated that be would be pleaaed to have the indorsement. Although Bowerman is comparative if .young be it regarded aa a sound lawyer and a man of exceptionally good judgement. He baa served as senator '.from (Jill iam, Sherman and Wheeler counties since 1901, and has a boat of friends in all parta of the srate. It is aaid that a majority of the delegates- from eastern O ill favor Bowerman 'a candidal. The actiog governor bas long been Ideotitled with the Moody faction of the Republican party in eastern Ore gon, but as againt Dr. Smith would undoubtedly secure the undivided aapport of the Williamson faction for reasons previously etated. Bowerman la known to have many friend, and supporters in Multnomah county and will doubtleaa have tbe support of a number of tbe local delegates. J. H. Ackeruan, state superinten dent of publio instruction, is another man who would like to till tha i. ernor'a chair for tbe next four years. Ackermao na made an enviable re- oord in his present position aad his candidacy has tbe support of many loyal friend in all parts of the state. Dr. James Withyoombe, the de feated candidate of four years ago, is anxious to run B?nin, aud it is said that his name will be presented to tne assembly for cnusideraMon. Dr. Witbyconibe made a good showing egainst .Governor Chamberlain aud many Republicans contended that the ruiea of the game entitle bitu to another chance. Colonel K. Hofer of Hulem and Jude Grant B. Dimick of Oreimn City are candidates .for tbe nomina tion of ijovernor, but aa both are op powed to the assembly plan it is un likely that their names will be pre sented. The reriomination cf (Joveinnr Secretary ot State Frank W. Benson for tbe latter position is a for gone conciiidico. Jt is quite likely that th aflaoinUy will give Mm a nnani- muim recommendation. Tbe only i other ajpira-jt whose uanie baa beou ! mentioned M State Senator John B. Coiley ut this city. Colley bas an ambition to tecouie fcecretary of state hut there is a little probability of his soccesa as lonn as Benson is In the Little it,terBot his yet been maal febted in tbe campaign for state tieuduror. It is known that George 11. Steel, the fietieut iuuumbeut de sires another term, while Ralph W. Hoyt of Portlaud. E. V. Caiter of Ashland, T. J. Alahouey of lleppuer aud T. C. Taylor ot Pendleton have been mentioned iu connection with tbe assembly uomluatiou, Among tliOi,u iij.t.' u'uuiia Luvt. beeu tfurfgeated for position or Attor ney General are A. M. Crawford, tbe , preaenl iaeumbeat, who la bow fin lahlng bla sooood tern, State Bene tor J. N, llatt of Baker City aad A. C. Ilougn of Grants Pah. Chief Justice Kraok A. Moor ot St. Helen and Jostle Thomas A. Mn Brid of Oregon City will be renonl nated for th Suprm beuob wlttiutit opposition, but It Is not c.rt.lo whom the aaaembly will recommend for th other two nominations Judge Henry J. Bean of Pendleton, George 11. Burnett of Sulem, Geome K Put Lot Canyon City aud L. T. Harris of Kugeu bava all beeu men tioned tor the position. L. It. Alderman ot Kuuene, K. D. Keneler of Corvallis, H, J. (lhurchill ot Baker City and 11. P. Robinson of Portland appear to be the leading candidates for the position of state superintendent of publio limtroctiou, while '.V. J. Clarke of GrevaW Is an active caudl dale for state printer. '.V. S Dunlwsy, the preseut state print er, is oot hi sympathy with the as sembly but thxt body ihht see fit to reconimeiid Mm for rt election be : cause of his oIIIoIhI recorii ami bis pnst services to thrt party. J Con mess in nu Kills and Haw ley, J State Kugineer John II. Lewis aud ' Slate Labor Co'iitulssl jner (. P. Ilolf will apparently have nit oppoKitlou for recuiiiiiisudatloii at the hainls of the assembly. II Here is where you probably mt the biggest surprise .von 1m ve yet experienc ed in nny of our advertising Ladies Beautiful Tailored Suits Ski and $10 vnltivs now $L'J .'." nnd MO nines, now 'JO V nnd L'O vtdnes, now 75 ALL MILLINERY AT JUST 1-2 OFF MRS. NEILON WOMAN'S OUTFITTER AUTO MAIL LINE PROVES SUCCESS REGULAR SCHEDULE MAINTAINED 18 Contrast Between Old and New Methods on the First Trip The first auto to carry mails regu larly out of Lakeview left Friday morning on the Paisley route return ing in tbe evening. S. B. Chandler, the contractor state that th erlc will lie maintained as long aa the weather condition will permit, or until be I convinced that th lie can l operated much more cheaply by borsea and wagona. Aa ret b Is ooable to determine the difference in cost of operation and aa the service is proving highly satisfactory to all con cerned it will b continued indefi nitely. A remarkable contrast in present day methods was abown at th Poet office when tbe Mist mall auto left. It waa immedittely followed by tbe car rier on thi Valley Falls route and bis outfit consisted of a span ot mules and an ordinary farm wagon. Christmas Lake Items rellaot stock that e.ju.ls any pioneer F. A. Bartllng aavs tbe Bartliug ' "f country auywhere. Horn settlement In th Wagoutlr Couutry j of tn,,M "u,l of overalla look a Is progressing nic.ly. nood as aMajor General In gold braid The location of th. n.. mnhnnl I " ress uniform. of th new school housv near Lake la as yet undecided. Th ettlers cannot agr a to wher it should b built. New buildings nnd fences, roads laid out on ctlon line., well dug, land cleared of the ag brush and some plowing together with th fires from buriolog sag brush lighting up tbe valley at night rhow that great progress Is blng mad by th settler bo mean business In Christmas Lake Valley. A special Agent of tbe government has been t work looking over so in of th land in Crook Countv unon I at Mis Hatch, th Po.tml.tr i.wpoini na opened ber offio. With llttls xpenM to road In Christmas Lake valley will b a easi ly kept In repair aa any road In tb county, tb lvl veljey naklsg it possible to follow Motion Hoe olos. ly lo almost very Inatanoe. The Post Oflloe at Lake, has been removed to tbe main road ronoing Kast and Wst and aboot two mile outh of Christmas Lak. Th post mistress, F. A. Peemlogton, assumed ohrg July Ut. For th prMnt a weekly service I granted though tb luureaslog demand of Mt tiers will which some of the Poitlaod locator i 00D m'ke tbl dally root. Dave Edler Strikes Oil Tb Bonanza Bulletin is authority for tb statement that Pete VokII. who l employed by Dave Ldler near Keno Epilogs., while digging a swim ming vat for dipping aheep broke through a strata of blaok sand eone where Petroleum Gas and oil gushed 3 feet high and oil flow yet from tbe opening. have been placlog settlers, som com plaints having been sent to tbe De partment of tbe Interior, relative to tbeia being som tnlsreDreMotatlon by few of the locators. Tb demand for marriageable ladles In thi valley does not seem to abate at all. Women and widow boldlcg down claim ai a coy a possible, mlnsly vent on obtaining land mor than husbands, though tb sup ply of young man carving out a bom for themselves I above tb vrg. For tb most part tb men ar Mif Gram U very high in Christmas Lake Valley, barley beiog worth t cent per pouod and bay la Mlllng at bout ti) per ton delivered. A far west as Crescent hay is vo higher tbe vlsibl supply beiog in th hand of a few buyer who cornered tb market. Tuere are openings for about 100 good (farmera to supply th de mand before th railroad eroM th valley when price will boom normal. Fine, Linen front,' Dtvm 11.35 at Boone. Shirt, 111 Commencing on July 7th irrigation will be per -n i tied from 6 to 8 a. m. and from C. to 8 p. m Tbe LakeUw Water Company. Scented Talcum Powder AT Thornton's Drug Store H Here Is Your Opportunity j To the Homeseeker: At present we can locate forty people on homesteads of level valley land, where good well water can be had at depth varying from 30 ;to 60 feet, and where there Is plenty of timber available br fuel within five miles. The soil here is very fertile, being a sand) ash loam and at present there is a heavy growth of sage on it. The soil Is very similar to the soil found in the northern part of Oregon and the eastern part of Washington, and will without doubt prove to be equally as productive and valuable, when we have the same trans portation facilities. The railroad survey passes through some of the claims refered to, and none of them are more than three miles from same. Here ls pretty valley, that has never been cultivated, but has been used for range purposes only, and we assure you that It is equally as good as any land left in central or southeastern Oregon. Now if you still have your homestead right, why not investigate this proposition, for we are quito sure you would not overlook such an op portunity, If you knew postively that It was here. Dont listen to idle remarks, but come and let us show you. We also have several relinquishments and excellent bargains in raw deeded lands, If you arc in the market for such. DON'T FORGET US WHEN YOU COME TO LAKEVIEW Write or call for particulars regarding above lands. PACIFIC LAND COMPANY Office over Lakeview Pharmacy.