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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1910)
Lakeview Saddlery A complete line of wiion ami lmjrpy harness, whips, robes, bits, rlutes, spurs, quilts, rose ettes, etc., etc. W Everything In the line of cnrrlHKe itml horse fumlslf Inffs. Kepalrliitf b j- competent men. ., .4 THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET S. F. AHLSTROM - Proprietor AUTOMOBILES BALDWIN & GORDON AT KLAMATH FALLS AUK EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR LAKE, KLAMATH AND IIAltNEY COUNTIES FOB TUE BUICK THE BUICK stood the test of a daily stage run from Lake view to Klamath Falls. ,agg THE BUICK is the best all-around machine for YOUIt use. There are more BUICKS in Lake County and hare given better satisfaction than any other make. i THE BUICKS are made In all sizes from a small Run-about to a large Touring Car. Write Baldwin & Gordon at Klamath Falls for demonstration and other information. Company Block Signals Steel Bridges Stone Ballast Ninety-Pound Steel Rails Oil Burning Locomotives Perfect Dining Car Service Shortest Line to ANY POINT EAST OR WEST LOWEST RATES FASTEST TIME SAFEST ROUTE Information promptly furnished by the District Freight and Passenger Agent, Reno, Nevada Lam back uutnt-n ru bUii l.Lly aod etxremely ruiufal. it la cansed by rbetiraeheo' n' the- mnaelee. Qalek relief 1 eCcrdei by tpplylng Chamberlain's Liiiuiuui. Bold Ly all g9oi deader . s S. A. UUSIIEN. Surveying' and Unglneerlng . City Engineer Knlui No. 1 Lakeview WaUbn Block Oregon A SNOWED-IN THANKSGIVING By EFF HATCH 9t Caayrtjht, I"09. by American Fraaa Aaaectatton t A WHENCE OREKIt. looking from hi bedroom window, rould boo a nothing but mow ns far n hi o.ve traveled. It wn enow on th window panes, snow on ahritli niul tnv mid hill, enow everywhere I" nil "rtt of fantastic ehnpea nntl with yet motv coming. The first big storm of the sen son was descending on the region whither he hud roine but two dn.va lie fore to spend his Thanksgiving vaca tion from city otllce duties In his uncle's home. Already roads and even fences were obliterated "Hello. Lawrence!" come the voice of his uncle from below. "Onoss we'll have to dig out our end of the gully road this morning. Prcak fast ready In ten minutes. Oct on your heaviest toga. It's a snif ter this time." This wasn't the first time that Lawrence had lent a hand iu snow plowing and shoveling out the snowed Ins of bis uncle's district. Ever since he was a boy of fifteen, ten years before, lie had been making mm mil winter visits to this best of all bis uncles and aunts, and he would have returned home sorely dis appointed had be not encountered at least one deep drift experience. At breakfast it was arranged that Lawrence, with old Jacob, should un dertake the breaking through of the gully road as far as the Widow Ben nett's. At that point they would un doubtedly meet the Pearson boys from a mile beyond. Now. Lawrence had pleasant recol lections of Widow Bennett's hospita ble home. As a boy it had opened Its arms to blm. and It was there he had spent many an hour with Mrs. Bennett and her granddaughter, the brightest, black eyed, alert little girl that ever wore short skirts, rode on snowplow.. called him "Uncle Law" and Insisted on bis own grownupuess and bis fit ness to advise her on her reudlng. her studies and even her ambitions. Ger trude, however, had been away at Rchix'l these later waiters niul Law rence had onugtit no glimpse of her. although bis aniif and even his uncle had tuifh to say of her attractiveness and loveliness n evidenced in .the u:n mer life of the l;i.-e "We oulit !' niMl.e Bennett's by noon anil get ba '; ht-1.' by -ll' IV tl're." V. :h tile hcllell.i.e :. Ii :n: m ttl l old J-ieol, il it pets my wnr-te later in the l.t. don't try t" lin k tonight. Just bed at t!.e Bennett farm nnd dig to ward in the nioi iiin,'." was the un ite -i in; nil vice. 'I he loi'in did grow worse and grew v.orsc mi nqiidly that by the time they hud covered ibree-qunrters of the dis tance to the Widow Bennett's Law rence and old Jacob considered It ad visable to detach the horses from the CERTHL'UE CAME FORWARD WITH A OBMT1NO. ' ' Jit I OKBTBCDB BO WBOTK. enowplow and. mounted one on each borne, make their way to the Bennett farm. Worst storm ever!" uaid the widow BS she welcomed tre two. "It doeHn't look as If we should get out for days. I was telling Gertrude it was mighty lucky for Iter that she came yetiterduy, for she couldn't possibly have escaped J b snow blockade had me taken a truin later." La wren ae was all attention. "I say, little Gertrude Uu't here, is she?" be asked. ( "Well. I don't know as she is," quiz-1 Blcally replied the grandmother. "Lit-! tie Gertrude hasn't been in evidence ( for some years, but Miss Gertrude Isn't , tar Bwajr." ; if ,v yr o! i -.1 ',L 'h -,...hv . . t-i ft.'.' i l T-r- i '- -, t . i V i ' 1 " i - ' -tlx BBBBBJiBMBB- l S CDPYBI&HT-, Pf . UNDERWOOD uftoJCKwooZr. i y. When the stately bird of promise ii yet a toothsome dream A in the noonday sunshine he moves with radiant frleam. Soon there was a quick step ana a laughing "Hello. Uncle Law!" as Ger trude came forward with a greetlug that for Its (simplicity and heartiness and but for the rlened flower of wo manhood U'fore blm might have car ried him back a half dozeu years. Lawrence Greer was not one easily to be carried tiff bis feet, but he whs too evidently In the air this time even to disguise the fact cleverly. "But I say. Gertrude, how on earth did it nil bapin'ti '!" looking her over from head to foot. "Years. I'ncle Law. Just years and the getting Into touch with iipw kinds of life. You said It would be Just ns I've found It and also that I would some day forget my I'ncle Law and that he told me so. But. ou see. I haven't forgotten either." And she suilled as frankly as In the days when he told her. sitting on his knee, of the world that six- would go luto. through the gateways of school and experience and of the society, whose doors had not then oened to her. That Khe hadn't forgotteu blm and those talks to the child Gertrude gave Lawrence a thrill of real pleasure. That nfteruoon and evening was a rare day In Lawrence's experience of life. The storm raged furiously, and Lawrence, relieved of duty, gave him self up to the spell of a renewal of ac quaintance that had all the novelty, piquancy and delight of n rare and agreeable discovery. What astonished Lawrence most were the frequently recurring and flat teringly delightful evidences that wherever uhe had been and however occupied during these Intervening years Gertrude had kept close tab on his own career and. furthermore, had found a certain inspiration therein. To lie sure, that career had not lsen hid den under n bushel, for he was ulrendy sufficiently In public life to make him a marked man among Influential men. Gertrude's discriminating allusions to his work as commissioner, delegate or president of the board, to his work in correcting civic evils and In bN other public activities betokened a pe culiarly personal Interest Buch ns Law rence had not before met and such as he least expected In nDy woman. Tils own mother and sisters had shown uo such intelligent Interest In his work, and even his brother, he was willing to wager, knew far less of his career than did this mere girl whom but yes terday, ns It were, he had amused as a child, but a child that he loved. Was it possible that In shaping the ideals of life for'a child be had unwit tingly offered himself us on ideal to tho heart of that child? If so would she find him worthy or not now that the years bad proved him? Was her admiration only admiration? If more than that might it not yet be that some one else already forestalled hi in In ber affections? How was be to know? It was near the clone of the second day and drifting winds bad made nec essary a still further delay in breaking out tho roads that opportunity offered Itself to Lawrence to gain some light on the ever more tantalizing question of Kissllile rivals In Gertrude's affec tions. As for himself, Lawrence felt tlvit bis entire world was already re volving around this one young woman. Gertrude was showing him houio pho tographs accumulated during the years of her girlhood "Hot where is his picture?" asked Lawrence, Interrupting ber description of the photographs. ' "I have uevtr asked him for one." 'Why so?" 'J fef.f tfA h r-ictpro ti ti v benrt ! to any other." ( I "IoeM be know thnt?" "He must know It by now," with a Ladling smile. . "Can you give me Any Idea of what lie looks like, some picture of him le fore y on consigned him to your heart? Of course you musthnvebada tintype experience on some early excursion, Ih'oii snapshotted on the lawu or ko daked somewhere." An amused smile and a nilschlevoui look utile to her fnce ns Gertrude took from I n Hcinrnte envelope a carefully protected kodak picture of a youth not yet out of bis teens anil a girl just entering hers. He watt Ix-ndlng town the brunch of a mountain ash tlmt the girl might pick the red tier rU e. She was trying by standing; on ber toe to reach yet a little hlg;her. "Here Is the geia of my collection, 11 you will see it. I'erbaps you will t ogtil'e the subjects find recall the h -casloti. I have never become reconcil ed to the fact that you tailed to lu lim tltone l-crrles within my reach " With La w renoe's look of reeoguli b u nnd a laugh at tho all but forgotten circumstances of the time thua r- culled mine a puzaled expression, as If he were trying lu some way to cootieet ttit picture with the question he bad uskeii. At the same instant Gertrude's face assumed the expression of one who fears she has said a word too much, and she hastened to call Lawrence's attention to the writing on the back of the picture. "You wrote that line above. 'It's the reaching upward that counts.' Yon asked me to write my own interpreta tion on the picture at some later time. I have never done so. 1 suppose I might do so now. What d4 you suggest?" "Will you write what I suggest and as your own?" lie was now watching her face with intensest look. "Try me." And she returned bis gaze as directly. "Write, -It takes two together to cap ture the higher prizes of life.' " And Gertrude so wrote and under scored It besides. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY rtMlilnnt VlMTt1nl..., 4Mriar ol Hiln fevfoiar jr of 1 r.Murf Vor.l.rjr ol war affOVAl Wlllsm M.Tsft , Jsrim S.sh.i mn riill.inli r (1, knot rroklln NwVilih .Jmb II IMcklnaon Aitornr (i.n.rtl Umwn . Wlck.i.h.m fnainiMtar Oali.rtl rrank II, IIIK'hnork toorriar? n( N.r Iwrf Von 1.. M.yvr texrtuirr Inttirlur BhiUrl A. Ilalilr 4 rrtar j nl Akrleullnra Jamwa Haun riM r ol :oinmro :liarln Naanl ihi.i Jii.uc. Mtiivj.iaw rmW Vna. atlim Warner, 0. S. Ttitwlon t uiiitnlaainnif . a. Kirhard U. K lnil (;uiiiinlwliiuf T.VB. io. rnnr AMiaiarr of Slat Tra.auM'r . AlloriiKji Uoimral Suai. I'ubilo luitruiuliio. I'riiiivt lairy ut Food Oom 0. . MtitiaUira. ('oiirsumrii .... r. W. Hnaia ...P. W. Imuaiiu . . ONI. A. HIKfl ...A. at. Crawford .. i. II Aimaf man ..W. H. bunlwar J. V. Halli- I Johsalbaa Hourna.Jr. I Uis, A. I fiamb.rlalu W. II awl; I W, K Jkllia iuroiiiiT Chief JllalU ... Aaaoclalo Jaallof I r. A. MiMir 1 Keiicri hal Will K. hi ti. T.siai .. k a IWatl r. A. MiMira haklu S rtlaixr aisvs juuiutaL marsitn. u,.a tioo. II. Nolaml Aiuonny '." l- V. KufkoudaU olnlHcnalor . Murrjrinan 111 f Mi lknap . II A Hrallaln u s. ijinu orricx. Arthur W. Orion Ki-glatar rrad V CrououiUlar K.wlor LA KB COOBTT ! Clark StaarlS rraaaurar aVhmil euol K. H. Jaekaon un.nii C. M. laulkur . , I !, A. Krbarl OommlMlnaara J R Hrrr'a'd siook inaiMStor win i. innmiwn H ri , r w rarnt Aibrrt Ix-nt ... T. O Ahl.trom A. i . ro.nr town ok lakkv:kw Ila-r llall-y V. HltxIIIIK D. J. W III-.. R. Anlxn I.S. Iaii W. R. Hnlilcr A. BlcUil . Mayor I'D medium Ksv)rilpr Trt-aaurr I.AKEVIKW, BOARD OF THAI.S rmtdtnl W, H. SHIRK rroa.ut.r F. M. Id I II. r VrtAiT Klrti riaanr CeminllUiuan L. F. t nun laduatrlal " B. Mrafrr Publicity " W. F. faint. Stock " W. r llorylor.l Manlelpal " n. w. irrnii.i itroullural V. lubart Hooraa lteadqoarif r lor Hiraoer. CMURCIi DIRECTORY viBjrr MmioDlsT ciiurch-sukdav School at 10 a. in. Prrarhtnii ary huoday at II m. and 7:W p. m. Kowortii iaaua avory kunday -ln at:. I'rayar Maotlnj Tbura dayat 7:i. m. :b Ir nirxHing at .p. m. tadlM Aid r.ory Wodnealay at l:SO p. m. Brorybody cordially loviuxim an arnrmtia. 1 . I. nia,iNwii FIRST RAITIMT CIU'RCII OF I.AKF.VIF.W Frvarhliis anrvlca at II A M and 7:to Mod lal ami Ird Hun. Sunday Hutiool at 10 A M. Junior Society at I :J I'M. llaptlit Vonn laoplo'i I'uloa at 6. til I'M on rarb Hunday. I'rayar M.ftlnit at T: 1 M tVadnaailay eva. nlni. KroriboUy tnvib'd to ain-ud all a-r-Tlraa. KKV. II. SMITH, PuKir, iatiioi.ic riinucii- kvkhy hunpay MASH and UcniMliiHIoii al loo'cloak a. in. Sunday i"hHl at lor iionrdlillon. Wark day Dim al a.m. MICIIAKLO'MAIXKY. H. J. . K-T HaKTIST I HfKI II OF ttWIC I.IKI at Nrw I'lne l.rxk, Orwon. iToarblinr aar f I, .-, at II A M and 7:Je V M of aarb Hnndar ul r month. Hunday School al 10 A M. I'M" i -i rvlro at 7:l on Wi'lm-aday priilinr I r. i. Mi-id All am cordially lnlu0 to m ..d i lie aervlr HKV. L. K. I1KNI1KKMON, A O. I!. W.-I.AKBVIKW IXrK)l NO. III. Mot ta rycry aeooud and lourtb Tburatlay ot cacti month, lu Maa-mlc Hall, lkavlrw. Cbaa. Toonlngaua. W.M.I Wai.Uunlber, V. DKURRK OF HONOR-I.AKKtlllOKR U.LX-iK No. 77, I. of II. i A O. U.W., Mrau r.l and third Thuratlaya of each month aonle Hall: Etta Pot" C. ol II. Mary i'rxt I. of II.; Mamln McCulley, C. ol C. Cora Urtwna Booordur. I. O. O. F -I.AKKVIKW UllsiK. No. i O. O. FM niffta aver Saturday eranlny i Odd Fellows Hall, at 7 : o'clock, from Ooiolcrl to April 1, and at olclork from April I to Httiinbr au. A. K.C'beuay, N. U.j i. 1'. Chtiunj , Hvcreury Our Nobleat Bird. Ttia notilfHt of tdrds U the turkajr, As tli u.'ildiieuileij eaKa Is king. Arid now wtipn th( weather grows murky, With riolltka out of the fllnc. O'hfr gondii no m.iy look: at and long for Whim nnr ftin re with thankfulnaas puneil. nut the liirrt "f our hearts Is nil raady And walling ixiur dar. to get atutTad. "When I refused Jack three weeks ago he declared that it would be the death of him." "Well, It wasn't tie proposed to me last week, and I accepted blm." , "Oh, then he must have meant a lit Ing death!" I. O. O. F.-I-ARKVUW RNCAMI'MKNT NO. 1 I. O.O. F., tnertt thr nrt and third Thura day (iimlunul cai b month lu Odd Fallow Hall. I-akevlfw. c. 1. Arthur, 0. P., A. H Uommeriley, Her I be. RRBKKAII I.OIM1K-LAKKVIEW LODOK. No In, L O. O. V., dihIi ttaa aaonnd and lotirtb Friday of each month In Odd Fellow Hall. Mr a. Ma AUlrom. N.O.I Mrs Ida U Blunt, T.O.I Mr. M. I). Moaa.Btwralarjl Mrs. AW B-uutlng, Troasurvr. 0 K. fl. ORIENTAL CFIAITKR, NO 6, LAKK Tlew, OrKon, Meat on Tuaaday, on or btt tore full moon and two wmik Ihorualtor, lu Maaonlo Hall, at 7:S0 o'clock. VlaltlnK niointH'r are cordially tnlnv1. t'OKNKI.IA A. WATSON, W. M, IDA CEBAC11. Bocrolax PROFESSIONAL CARDS L. F. Conn Attorney at Law and Noary Public ltkevlcw, Orffti )rTI('K-Ialv Iliill.llrur. D. VENATOK Attorney at ' Law, Kan4 Matter M per laity JFFICB-Daly Bnlldtnc fJUAELES UMDAClf Land and Law OfHca Abstractor of Titles aabtallahad IRKS Lakeview, Or W JAIK THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office In 0. V. LOo.'i rtniMing. Larbttrw, Ohjboon HUUSCUIt'B FOKTUE EXAMINEK J. L. LYONS, D. D. 5. DeotLst Office In Watson's Block, Lake view, Oregon fclftuv Year's exMrlenee la MUhlfaa.' Ura4 a La of Vaivarattr ( Mkhiawav.