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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1911)
UNTIL EASTER All our Boys' Knicker Suits are offered at a Special Saving of TWENTY-FIVE per cent $3.00 Suits for - - - $2.25 $4.00 Suits for - - - $3.00 $4.50 Suits for - - - $3.38 $5.00 Suits for - - - $3.75 $5.50 Suits for - - - $4.13 $6.00 Suits for - - - $4.50 Hats to Match - - - $1.25 Boys' Gun Metal Oxfords - $3.00 Boys Patent Leather Oxfords - $3.00 Special Line of Easter NecKwear 25c noxt Sutvlay ninht, t tho Oirintinn Church. J. V. (iibl'iim w eloctfil ilMOKt to the M. V. A. Stnttf Camp which will ho hohl Ht Mo.xl Kivrr. Ort'Kon in May. REALTY BUSINESS FOR J WATSON Former Register of United States Land Office Gets Busy 1 J. N. Watson has ilt-ciihvl to enter the real estate business, and to that end is now fitting up olfu-es in his Canyon-street huihlinn. Mr. Watson has long leen a resident of Lakeview and Lake County, and is perhaps more intimately aopiainted with the possibi lities of the ditTerant sections of the county than any other one man. He served as Register of the U. S. Land ollice for six years, having been ap pointed by President Roosevelt in W. and reappointed in l'S. His health failing he resigned in 1(.H'. since which time he has been taking life easy. Now that he has regained his health, he feels like buckling into the harness again and getting busy. Within a few days he will be ready for business, and in addition to his own city property will handle that of others who may de sire to list with him. i LAFFERTY WANTS ! NEW LAND LAWS i i Junior Oregon Congress i man Has Right Ideas on Land Legislation STORE I Oregonian News Bureau, Washing ! ton, April 1. Representative A. W. LafTerty has prepared, and next w eek ! .,- for reclamation projects where there is no immediate pnsHet of the land Ix'ing used for reclamation purposes. There is quite an area of land tied up in Oregon in this way today, and as there will be no money available for new projects, except the West Uma tilla, for the next aix or seven years,1 Mr. LatTerty is anxious that the land shall no longer be withheld from use 1 but shall be made subject to entry. I A third provision of the resolution i directs the restoration to entry of all excessive lands know included in with-, drawals made for the protection of power sites. The land restored in each case, is to become subject to home stead entry. j The third measure amends the com-; mutation clause of the homestead act, ' section 'Wl, R. S., U. S., and author izes commutations to he made by the entryman after he has resided Ukii, j cultivated and improved his claim for, a period of 14 months, regardless of i what his intentions may have been at the time he made his homestead entry. I The iVpartment, by recent rulings has made it impossible for a settler to. commute by paying the $1.25 an acre , where the upcciul agents could show that the settlor intended so to do be fore, or at any time of, making his homestead application. This ruling of the department practtcally reH.'al'ed the commutation clause and greatly narrowed the opportunities of settlers to acquire lawfully title to small tracts of the pubilc domain. LOW RATES EAST DURING SUMMER Big Reduction in Round Trip Cost Made by tho Southern Pacific Davis Sreek Items J New Pine Creek News S. T. Dutton came up from Alturas Mrs. A. Amick has leased to Dr. Saturday after serving as a juror on Amsden her store. The doctor took the Dr. Gibson trial, but had to return charge last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Amick will travel for the benefit of Mr. Amick's health. Mrs. Cora Berry Kirkputrick closed j committee as soon as he can a vprv successful term of school at ' hearir.K. and he has hopes that the state line school district last Fri- ; able action may be had at the spe Pine Creek Band, 1 first Lakeveiw. Mr. Householder laught this year by Miss Mabel Patter- ! passed, he believe that many homes o drive the Southern Stage son, Principal, and Miss Louise Bos- j 'an be estabb.sl.ed in his state within worth. Both teachers have given gen eral satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Broili, who have been at Virignia City, New, for 'sever al months are visiting in New Pinej Creek. A fine display of Easter Post Cards' are on display at Wendt'a Candy Kitchen. The pictures shown at the moving picture show last Saturday night were extra line. A large crowd wa3 present. Sunday. D. J. Huffman, J. B. Robinson, of Long Beach, and G. A. H. Sprague. f Santa Ana, Cal., and A. A. Kien lotz, of Spokane, Washintgon, were visitor in Davis Creek a few days the day. The New- past werk looking over Davis Creek which made its first appearance on Orehard tracts. Messrs. Robinson that day furnished some very nice and Kinenlotz were on their way to nviaie. Lakeview. The Kelly Creek school will close r.hnn; Hvil, an'l wf? have Thursday. April 13. The school was moved to is going to for P. ?!. Corey. John Eettendorf, of Alturas, tnt several days in Davis Creek last week. C. R. Seager came down from Lake view Thursday returning Sunday. Cha. T. Watkins made a business trip to Lakeveiw Saturday. E. W. Garren and Lucas Mulkey are ver in Surprise Valley buying cattle, iliver Briles left Monday to help them ver from Bidwell. J. J. Peyseur, who purchased the John Briles ranch, has moved his family from Reno, Nev., and he can be seen ut amon.j the apple trees hereafter. Edver Dutton went to Lakeview Sunday, returning Monday. VV. T. Withers was do.vr, f-xm Wili- w Ranch Tuesday. He expects to im. ve to Davis Crttk within a few days'. The N.-C.-O. Survey party ha.- re turned to Chan. Easton's place at Sugar Hill after a week at Jimepfi Creel;. I ewis .Shaw, formally of the tioo-e Lake Southern, has accepted ii position as resident engineer on the N.-'i.-O. and has his camp at the Richard.-on-Nugent Construction Camp at tfie mouth of the canyon, six miles t.niH.'! f Davis Creek. W. W. French, who is cmploje i ly John Davio, the local .-.heepinan, on the, West Side, was in after supplies Friday anil reports sheep doing line. A. G. Duhrne, of the Fandango Lui i her Co., has returned from an extenti ed trip through the east. Mr. Dulune will start the mill in full blast within ;. few days. The Lakeview parties, who started for Alturas in the automobile arrived in Davis Creek O. K. and continued their journey inspite of the roads bein no muddy. They arrived in Alturas m ood shape. will introduce several bills intended to i open up to settlement some of the i attractive public lands that are now beyond the reach of the homeseeker, either because of restrictions imposed by law or by reason of executive orders making them unavailable for entry. It is Mr. LafTerty 'a purpose to call these bills up in the public lands get a favor- ial session. The bills in question, while general in their terms and applicable to all the West, will oerate to make available several million acres of public land in Oregon, says Mr. LatTerty, and, if ! the next two years which otherwise j will be located elsewhere, j The most important bill drawn by Mr. LafTerty amends the enlarged homestead act by making it applicable to all nonirrigable agricultural public land. Under the present law the Sec retary of the Interior designates the land that can be entered in 3120-aere tracts. The LatTerty bill removes this provision, and will make all tho re maining public land in Eastern Oregon subject to entry in double the quantity that can be taken now. except on the New Pine Creek now has two "P j area8 designated hy the intcrior De date millinery stores. Mrs. C. M. partment. In effect, this bill amends Soper opened a store back of the Soper the horaestead Iaw Ly permitting the Billiard and Pool Rooms, and Mrs. J- entry 0f ooij arres instead of 100 acres Todd Bonner and Mrs. Wm. Wells . . , n v vf in :,,,,.,.,. - -' . ; to the bill just mentioned is a joint I resolution directing the president to M. D. Williams made a business trip to Lakeveiw Saturday. Wm. Odbert, of Lake City, was tranb acting business here a few days bint week. Vernia Tucker and George SherilJ are employed at the Dutton ranch pre paring ground for apple trees. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER Ohifdren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA opened one at the C. O. Bethel build ing north of the Bethel residence. There was a little gun play in our little city last week, but are glad to .-tate that no bullets flew. Charley Vincent sustained a severe contusion of the scalp by being struck on the hend l.y a ti e seat board of a swing in which two hoys were swing ing, at the closing of the State Line school. Dr. Pal ler.-on was called and found two sti U hes necessary to close ' the wound. Hall & Reynolds, of Lakeview, last week purchased over 100 lots in our city, being the remaining available lots in the Schauer & McCleary Addition. We are glad to Bee that our neighbors j are awakening to the opportunities of j holding real property in this vicinity. We are glad to state that Mrs. J. D. Heryford, who has been very ill, i.s up and around again. Born Tuesday, April 4, 1011, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day, a girl baby. Born Thursday April 6, 1911, to the wife of Roy Blurton, a bouncing boy. Two Paisley freight teams paBsed j through uit Tuesday bound for Alturas after furniture for the new Paisley Hotel. M'isb Libby Cannon has quit as man ager of the .Oregon Restaurant. Mrs. J. W. Reeder has (succeeded her. Mr. L. M. Harter and family have moved into the Schauer & McCleary building south of Lake Hotel. The Christian Endeavor gave a social at Wendt's Opera House Friday night. Quite a large crowd was in attend ance. There will be an Easter entertain ment.at the Christian Endeavor society eliminate from the forest reserves of the West all non-timbreed land and to restore the same to entry under appro priate laws. The resolution also di rects the restoration to entry of all lands now included in the withdrawals The Southern I'm Hie Coin puny will sell round trip tickets fri'in pnlnts in Nevada on May !'. 17, Is, p. Si. 7, '2, 111 and :!0th, .1 ti tit .1. ii, 7, S, i, in, 14, l.". 10, , .".nth, Aiigiiht :!, 4, 514, I.'., 10,17. 21. 1'-', -I, 2s. 2! ami ,'iUth slid on K pteiiilx-r 1, 2, and 4i Ii. Tne round trip rates will be an fol l ran: Denver and return $.". (X1 Omaha or Kuiihiim City .WiO Si I.ouN, Memphis or New Orleans '.".. (XI Chicago 07. M) Minneapolis r M I'.iul f,S..'(l va-hlng!on or Baltimore 102. .V) Philadelphia. New York or Mont real lo:.K Itoxton lOo.fA) Portland. Me Htv.Vi TheKe are only the principal polntM but tickets eold tu all points. Tickets .'on 1 leliirtill g Up to and including IctoIxT Hint, stopover v Ithln lifteen days may lm uued on uoing trip. Re turning stop iiuy be nuide us long: Hi one deMics up to Cctolier .'list. Write or call on any Agent or Dis trict Freight and Passenger Agent, Reno, Nevada. 4 0-27 KICKED I'.Y A MAD HORSE Samuel Hindi, of Beetown. Win., had u inot narrow escape from I oh ing Ii I h leg, n no doctor could heal the frightful Mre that developed, but at last Riicklen's Arnica Salve cured it completely. It's the greateHt heal er of ulcers, burns, boilH, eczema, senilis, ciitH, cori.H, cold sore, bruises ami piles on earth. Try It. 2rc at A. L. Thornton's. CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the &juaturo (TIT It don't matter HI what kind of a face you have, you can get your head covered all sum mer at the Econo my Store for from 10cts to 50cts. :: :: LEADERS FOR EASTER i Include natty Tailored Suits for Misses and Ladies, Stylish Tailored Hats ami Attractive Dress I lata. We clothe wo men in everything pertaining to clothes from head to foot excepting shoes. :: Mrs. A. M. NEILON, WOMEN'S OUTFITTER CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. r. M. COREY, Conoral Manager 1-AKF.VIF.W . OREGON Operate 5tatfe. carrying United 5latrt MalU, I lprct and laBntfrra on the follitwlng futile: ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO I'LUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LALEVIEW AI TOIOUIU'S 0IM:KATI:I IN CONNECTION WI1M Till! AT AOI.'A HAKII.V- Um W ay Uuunil trip Klamath Fall. Route - - - $10.00 $18.00 Alturas Route 5.00 9.00 Pluh Route 4.00 7.00 oi:i ici I aktvlcw . .... Man Ollk I'tuah .... Sullivan llUI KIiip.Hi Kalis . Amrrlian Mold Alt'ii Motel Huyal BEST INVEST MENTS IN THE Lowest Valley In Lake County .'1-0 iicrvH pcrliTt fnrminir IihmI, rich moII, no wiimIc, H'.nil. Om thinl down, hnlnniv FJVK YKAIIS. 7 pToMit. If I Iiih mi-i-iiih to ntrikc .von, we unnriintfi' tlmt look in lit the Imi'l m III plra-c you nnri o. 40 hitch hcIJiiIiih JC. H. Mirvi'.v, I17.MI, ti-n ut rrii incinlow. Ilnvc ilozeiiM ol llin'buyH In tcn-ai'rw inu'tM, IrriirnP-iI nirmlow ami miiki- hriiHh for which we ir'H')le iiKi-utn, f.'lU.(M) to t'!5.(Ml. Ill hitch lino mici. I,ruli IiiikI, flO.OO. 14 iutcn line niik hriiHh hind, f 16.00. line for fruit, nnir Hiirvcy . Kcliahli' I,ocntor nml BurveyorH of Cliolcc 1 1 ihih-hI-u1m. Jennings-Meyer Realty Company VALLEY FALLS : : : : OREGON Read The Examiner Want Ads AUTEN HINEHAUT GA S ENGINES The Famous "Waterloo Chief" Gas Engine, Guaranteed One Year, at These Low Prices: J J-2 Horse-Power 2 1-2 Horse-Power $ 75.00 I JO.00 WAGONS Winona, Mandt and Peter ,Schuttler. Wagons, Hacks and Road Carts The Best Vehicles Made "Good Timber and Bone-Dry" Moline Farm Implements McCormick Mowers and Rakes OUR MOTTO: "LIVE AND LET LIVE" GIVE US A CALL n "r i I i "V.