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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1911)
WE BUY, LEASE AND SELL O. V. L. LANDS I W. Rooho Flck, Export In Gov't Homostoads, is now looking aftor this dopartmont. 1 00-320 Aoro Homesteads; 160-320 Aero Stato Lands Wo will buy a limitod number of O. V. L. Lots. For Sale, Improved and unimproved Ranches. Do you want a homo in Lakeview? Wo have it for you ! A snap -a boautiful Country Homo overlooking tho Lake; large Orchard, Alfalfa, etc. Let us tell you about it. SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY COMPANY -:- LAKEVIEW, OREGON Xahc Counts fiynmtncr TIII USDAY, AI'FMLo, Hill. BRIEF MENTION Ktuil.v HorlaliMin, I I'm onmlng rap idly, t New shipment of Lowncy's rmi'ly jimt in. The Frost. (ict price on Mm.r lit Itnllilliza t fore Inlying ' here, tf Mrs. Myrtle I'.urnuin Tuesday r-t urtn-l from a trip to California. Hurry Cannon Tuesday morning left on H huisncss trip to Wiirnrr. John Nyswamer last evening rcturn (I from is visit to California. I. A. Jrnimi', of tin Went Side, wan h visitor in town during the week. I.. I). Hoy, tin- Summer Lake stock liuin, wax a visitor in town on Sunday hint. Mr. Florence Payne in in town from Silver Lake attending to business mai lers. Jim Bernard, tin- randier from down the valley, wan a visitor in town on Saturday. J. 1.. ('lit!', of Silver Lake, wax in town over Sunday, lie started fur Portland Mnin lay. I, a Vogue Mull" re hIihwii In n htite ruiik'e i if xt h fur I lilies Hill IIiIm-i-. Lllklcvleu Mercantile Co. Mr anil Mn. Pleasant Shcllhamiiicr, of "Trunk ed Creek heelinll, W e I e i-i t . T -i ill town on Saturday last. Tiniinie Murphy, who has t.een work ing fur Warner Laird at Blue Joint, is .ending a few ditjx in town. 'iili ran lie Hiire of -ervlee and workininiilii.i In tin- L'l n-uo nil-. I akevtcw Mercantile 'ompii'iy. T. H. Cloud has purchased the Very latent thin in the way of a mpeern Hlid K-itiuit masting rnaehine. The Silver Lake hall tosser took the short ml of the first game of the sea son with Fort Bock ly a score of 7 to 0. Tom Flynn, the sheep man, left dur ing the week for the desert, after spending several days in town on bllsi neHS, C. (). Misem-r haa oiened a branch real estate oltice at Ceilarville, and placed Kev. (!. J. Weiitzell in charge of it. Manuel Sanders ranie in from the desert Friday. He reports the rai un fairly (.''in I and Mays .sheep are now doing well. I. a Votiiie piT'i eiitx never dlsilf point. Many of the mmrli-ht iffei-ln iriurl ii ii ted in Paris. Lakeview M'-r catltllc Co. W. H. HotehkiHS wa.i in town thin week and made yearly proof on his de sert claim. His witnesses were Ira and Al Barnum. "Uncle Jimmy" Huberts, a well known pioneer of Modoc county, pass ed away a few days since, after a ling ering illness. Found on desert, horm-; mark , white fin e, I w hite legs, lion uiu-hor on left hi id stille. Apply to K. C. Stephen -ou. Tom Young, w ho has lieen employed on the O.V.L. dam for sometime past, came into town during the week on a business trip. Dave Ivller the sheep king, spent several days in town during the week. Kango eoiulitions are most satisfactory, ho he reports. Dan Orall' was down from Summer Lake this week, and reported stock conditions as ideal, hh well as weather conditions generally. La Vogue 111 Is guaranteed. All suits are mailt tin live models iukI personally Inspected. Lnkevlow Mert-antlli' t'ompnny. Jack Kellihor, the local sheep man, came in from tlit) desert during the week, and reports verv little loss of stock during the severe season, Walter Dyer a few days since re turned from Sacramento, -!; o ho und liia wife spent the winter. Mrs. Dyer will return shortly after Faster. Pat Airland, who knows everybody hereabouts, returned to the Catlow Valley country during the week after spending several days in our midst. S. 0. Cressler und Geo. Hankins are expected to return home in a tlay or ho after hobnobbing with California mil lionaires for the past Heveral weeks. Will lean-80 aereHgood grassing land in Lake County for period of yearn. Fur paitleularnatldresHWin Nettleton, 41(1 Bo Idaho, liutto Mont. 8 24-4-0 August KoKiier anil Miss Mabel Mill ard, of I'luMh, on Sunday camo over to HM-nd a few days in town. They made the trip via tin Lake Abert road, Charlie Harry, who was quite ill with appendicitis, is now much im proved and will probably be about aain in several days' time. The band boys .Sunday tfave another of their enjoyable concerts in the Court House Square. It was listened to by a lare number ami appreciated by all. An elegant collect ion of candy Faster t-Kk'"1, dyi-s, etc., may be seen in the window of the Frost Kandy Kitchen, where they make an attract ive display. D. I ). liiley, son of S. II. Kilcy of the West Side, arrived Tuesday by way of Alturas from San AiikcIo, TexaH. He will help his father develop his ranch. W. . Moss, the stock man, on Fri day returned after a several month's vacation sM-ut in Southern California. He resirtt enjoying himself thoroughly while absent. Frank Struck and family arrived in Lakeview a few days since, ami will reside here permanently. Mr. Struck has resiiim-d'his old position at the (loose Lake Valley market. John Silva, the Warner Canyon homestead) r. has already Martcd a ! laiye number of celery plants, and the I corning fall expects to supply this in irket with the home (frown article. J. F. Kim) all, of the Weyerhauser Timber Co., has leaded their entire I timber holdings in Modoc county, i amounting in all to about -10, 'wi acres. to A. Tuurnquist, for yra.injf purposes. Manuel Sanders, the sheep man, came in during the week from the XL ranch, where his stock are beii.n fed. He report h that all are in lin-t-class condition, despite reports to the contrary. The Lake County T. & T. Co. has arranged with the local telephone com pany to handle its business ami now all lines are handled from the one- oflice, an arrannemnt which is highly SHisfae tory to all. The Catholic Ladies' Altar Society held a meeting on Thursday last with Mrs. W. K. Harry. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time was enjoy ed after the necessary business had been transacted. ("has. Wallace, whose 'serious illness at Sacramento was reported in the Kxaminer recently, reached home Saturday evening. While still far from well, jet he hoies to hort.lv i regain his usual health. C. V. L. lieebc returned to Lakeveiw a few days since, after spending the winter on t he desei t where he was en- gaged in trapping. He now sports a moustache, and as a consequence some of his friends were unable to recognize him. We have on hand a few boxes of last year's stationery that Swe do not ask one cent prolit on. This paper is not soiled nor is it a cheap grade, but it must go to make room for new stock which we now have on display. The Frost. S. P. Vernon has purchased the dairy business of C. Fitch, and is now sup plying customers with cream and milk. Mr. Vernon will conduct the busi ness in ennjunctiion with his ranch, which is admirably adapted to the pur pose. Frank Chico came over from Plush last week, via the Lake Abert road. He was accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Uambo, who was held up here for several days on account of the failure of the stage to run between the two places. According to the Census Department Klamath Falls has a population of 27'S as against 4 17 in 1900. While that was the enumeration made almost a year ago, yet it in not likely that she has tho claimed population of 51fi.1 at the present time. H. A. Utley has been reappointed deputy game warden, and receivedi quite a flattering letter from Governor West in connection therewith. Mr. Utley has made a most efficient official und his Hplendid record won for him the reappointment. Among the passengers on Sunday evening'H Htage were William Breen, Richard O'Keefe, Kdwurd Harry and Dan Welch, who left Newmarket, Ire land on March 10th. They report a rough trip all along the route, antl were glad to reach there destination. Harry Utley, who was recently ap pointed Deputy Game Warden, came in from his liotneHtead last week and on Sunday returned with a plow and some grain for sowing. He reports much improvement on his place in the way of fencing, plowing, etc. The AlliiniK Flaindealer is indebted to Senator T. W, H. Shnrmahan for a copy of tin State Koad Hill from and throiiKb Shasta county to the Modoc county ilne. The Senator hopes in the future to connect the lint? from Itedd iiitf to lakeview, Oregon, as a state ! highway. I Latest reprirta from Corvallis an; to I the elfecl that Hob McKee has invest ; ed in an '.. M. F. "."10", and in now runniiiK riiiKu around the Wcbfooters. When Hob left here and ordinary one horse shay was K'od enough for him. but the swift life of tho college Uwn iM evidently contagious. S. I. Dicks a few dayH since return ed from Fresno, ('al., where he was called to attend to Home business mat ters connected with his brother'H es tate. While he found things in a more or lesM chaotic atate, yet he succeeded in Hecurinjf possession of the property and now Iihh everything in ooJ shajie. "Ike" Kent, formerly of the Hotel Lakeview, returned during the week from Hoschurc;, where he has been enjoying a several months vacation with the folks. Ike looks fine and healthy after his sojourn, and is a fair sample of what tin; simple farm life will do for anyone. "Jack" Verliiitf, the well known j sheepman, was a visitor here for sev arl days this week. He reports his ' tsock in first-class condition, and states 'that the snow in tin.' Cut low Valley J section, where he has wintered, has I not bet n over several inches deep at j any time. L. F. Conn a few days ae;o returned from a professional trip to Portland and Salem. During his absence he was appointed by Governor West attorney for the State Land Hoard for Lake county, succeeding W. Lair Thompson, whose personality is not exactly pleas ing to the Governor. F. M. Landrigan, of Kansas City, Mo., is now spending a few days here preparatory to taking up his residence on his homestead in the vicinity of I'aihley. He expects his family to ar rive in a .short time, and feels positive that thev will be as much delighted with the country as he is. A delegation of 11 Irish boys, just over from Ireland, arrived here on Friday evening's stage after 15 days of travel from Queenstown to Lake view. The party included David Kahelly, John O'Keefe, Michael Scannel, James Harry, Patrick Collins, Tim Connors and Michael Murphy. On Sunday last Supervisor Brown, Assistant Ranger Iiradley and Clerk Hrennan. of the Forest Service, left for Paisley to attend to grazing mat ters and other business connected with the service. Mrs. Bradley accompan ied her husband on the trip, which may include a visit to Sivler Lake and vicin ity. Mr. and Mrs J. N. Watson and Mrs. T. K. Bernard arrived home Saturday evening after having spent the winter at San Deigo. They were met at Wil low Ranch by Mr. Bernard with his auto and had a pleasant ride in. Their appearance indicates that the Southern California climate is certainly rejuven ating. Mail service to Central and Interior Oregon will be established over the Oregon Trunk Railway April 10. Mail matter will be ' delivered in Madras and other towns on the railroad at least 21 hours earlier than at present, ami in some places the time made by the stage will be cut down nearly 48 hours. The funeral of the late JelT Davis Yarber, who died last Thusday morn ing troin injuries received by being thrown from a horse, occurred Friday afternoon, services being conducted by Rev. M. T. Wire. Besides three brothers the deceased left two grown children, his wife having died some time since. A fire at Merrill last Saturday after noon caused a loss of $.ri0,000, destroy ing the Mascot livery barn, Martin Bros.' store and W. Hitter's shoe shop. Tho fire started in the livery barn and is supposed to have resulted from children playing with matches. The only insurance, iffiOOO, was carried by Martin Bros. Accomodates Public Alturas JNew Fra: On account of the road to the depot being so muddy, the train has been stopping at the cros ing near Mr. Rice's home, for the last few tlays, and allowing the passengers to alight und freight to be unloaded at thut point. This is a great convenience to tho passengers, and also to the ship pers of freight, and is much appreciated. WEBSTER OUT WITH GOOD ROADS BODY Severely Criticises Asso ciation as Well as Gov. West Portland Journal : Ah evidence of a permanent break with the Oregon ; Good Roads association which has been ! rumored for Home time. Judge Lionel 1 R. Webster caustically criticised the policy of the association in a heated address made before the Rotary club in the Richards restraurant. "I am going to speak plainly, straight from the shoulder, and every one will understand exactly what 1 mean. "The Good Roads association made the greatest possible mitake when its mernlers urged uon Governor West the veto of the highway bills, and the Governor made a great mistake when he vetoed these bills. The gentlemen destroyed the finest piece of legislation we have had in this state for years and gave nothing to take its place." Judge Webster reviewed the good roads campaign in the light of the de feat administered to it in the way the j legislature treated the bills. He in- Hisieu inai int.- nignway commission anu county bonding bills should have be come law. He said that Oregon peo ple needed education more than they did money with which to build roads. Judge Webster, during the gotxl roads campaign was under salary from the association as chairman of the ex ecutive committee. His policy had been criticised by members of the as sociation, and Judge Webster today re torted that the association had no idea of the worth of the bills or the extent of the effort made to get them passed. New Pine Creek Nsws Elmer Henderson, while shooting squirrels last week, came near loosing the sight of an eye by the explosion of a cartridge shell. Pieces of the brass shell and powder grains were removed from the eyeball by Dr. Patterson. ! Dr. Gilbert, of Nevada, was in town this week looking for a location. He was very well pleased with the valley and thinks he may return later and lo cate at Lakeview. j The motion picture show at the Opera House is becoming quite popu lar. The pictures are put on the screen in a first class manner. On Saturday night three reels are shown followed , by a dance and on Sunday night four reels are shown, with change of film each night. Dr. Hall and Fred Reynolds motored down last Sunday on business. i Mrs. J. D. Heryford, who has been quite sick, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Green have been visiting at Mrs. J. D. Heryford's and at the Green & Heryford ranch. I The stages have recently been hav ing considerable trouble at Sugar Hill. The special stage on Monday was stuck in the mud for 24 hours. We often wonder why this place which is a , hindrance to travel every spring is not ; repaired. We also wonder why the i roads generally are so bad on the ; Modoe County side. j Considerable spring plowing has -been done in this vicinity. The dance given for the benefit of j the band boys was not so largely ; attended but all who attended hud a' good time. The Oregon restauran j served a fine supper. I Posters are out announcing a grand , b.ill to tak place at Wen It's Opera House on M:ty 1, 1911. The proceeds ' are to be used towards paying ex-1 penses of celebrating Independence day, July 4, 1911. Miss Minnie Henderson is employed at Hotel Lake. j A tree planting will take place at the j State Line school this Friday, April 7, j with a five entertainment and music; by New Pine Creek Cornet Band. j The writer last week while mention-, ing the different kinds of business in New Pine Creek failed to mention our j two barber shops and butcher shop. I. O. O. F. Meeting: Notice is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of Lakeview Lodge No. C3, I. 0. O. F., at Masonic Hall, Monday, April 10, 1911, for the transaction of general business. Work initatory Degree and other degrees if necessary. By order J D. II. BEMIS, N. G. Oan Install Displays An amendment passed by the legis lature at its rc-ent session permits county courta to expend 1000 annually in advertising and making known the county's resources. The money can be used in making exhibits at fairs or in formation bureaus. The law reads as follows : Seeiion 1. That section of Lord's Oregon Laws be and is hereby amended to read as follows : The county court of each of the several counties of the state hereby is authorized and empowered to appropri ate out of the general county fund of such county, not otherwise appropriat ed, such reasonable amount of money, not wrceeding the sum of $1000 annual ly, as to such court may seem wise and expedient, for the printing and distri bution of pamphlets, circulars and lit erature, in such other forms as may be determined upon, for the purpose of advertising and making known the various agricultural, horticultural, mining, manufacturing, commercial and other resources of such county, and for the pourpose of making ex hibits thereof at county, district and state fairs, the the Oregon information bureau at Portland, Portland Country club and livestock exposition and As toria centennial, 1911. Filed in the office of the secretary of state February 18, 1911. BEST INVESTMENTS IN THE Lowest Valley In Lake Country :!20 acres perfect farming land, rich soil, no waste. $l"0i). Oue thinl down, balane FIV F YEARS. 7 per cent. If this wt-m totrie you, we uuarantee tint looking at the land will plea-e.vou more -o. 40 acre adjoins Ii. It. .urvey, $17.r), ten acres meadow. Have dozens of finebuvH in ten-acre tracts, irrigated meadow ami K.iice lrunli for which we aremle atieutu, f.'W.iHl to f.ti.00. 40 acres fine caure t.ru-b land, $15 .00. 100 ncrf-c tin, sage brush land, f 15.00, fine for fruit, uea. sin vey. Reliable Locator and Surveyors of Choice Homestead. Jennings-Meyer Realty Company VALLEY FALLS if 2 We Now Present La VOGUE SUITS -iii. t a Mrl 1 til P n; !: l'l 1 I A VOGUE SUITS are fashioned from the creations of the most famous clothing makers of the old world style centers, Berlin, Taris and Vienna. Each garment shows the refinement of taste and style. We have the exclusive sale of these garments in this territory and add our recommendation to the guarantee of the manufacturers. We want you to consider this announcement a personal invitation to inspect our display. or 3 EX OO EXE CHICHESTER S PILLS Vr iin-iiuiiiiMiiiiaMi. - ; 1M 11111 In H-d knl ...1,1 r-intA lrfiiri.t. Ai-wi iii- irKH.TF.it ' til 4 ua vn Kit t in im i i .. - SOlOBYDRL'OrilSTSEVFRV'.VHFKR AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS When you pur chase a corset you want one that has STYLE It Is equally im portant that the same corset be COMFORTABLE and if you can al so have one that WEARS WELL and that corset can be bought at a REASONABLE PRICE ONE DOLLAR UP you have all the requisites of a splendid corset. AMERICAN BEADTY CORSETS have every one of these excel lent features and many more. Every improvement as exacted by fashion is combined in these dainty garments J. CHAS. SMITlil., AGENTS OREGON U the Spring Showing O 4 OF II MB mi it- ' Lakeview Mercantile Co 30)