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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1911)
FINE STALLIONS LITTLE DOING IN MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY! OUR NEW HOSIERY In Summer grades, present some excep tionally striking and handsome concep tions in colors. Our line is sufficient to indicate that this is the place to pur chase, and all are sold under the makers' warrant of quality. NOW INLAKEVIEW J. Frank Adams Shows Fine Horses Raised By Himself Ladies' Hose, all colors, lavender, pink, blue, white & jirey, 3 pairs for $1.00. Black Silk Lisle Hose, 3 pairs for $1.00. Black Silk Gauze Hose, 75c pair. Black Heavy Silk Hose, $1.25 pair. Infants' & Misses' Hose, colors blue, pink, black white and red, 2"cand 35c pair. Tan Mercerized Hose for Lades, Misses and Children, extra 35c for values for 2oc pair. N.-G.-0. CONTRACT IS LET Continued from tirxt pp? atatments, and added : ' "In all my experience I have neve een a country awaken from its leth argy as has Northeastern California and Southern Oregon, as a direct re sult of railroad extension. The country 0!fe3?es wonderful agricultural possi bilities, which when fully developed, will funish a greatly increased ton nage for our line. The people are now alive to this condition ; they are en thusiastic as to future, and are cordi ally co-opt riting with us in everything that tends to upbuild the country. There will be approximately 40.000 additional acres planted in grain in the Goose Lake Valley as the result of the installation of an immense irrigation system north of Lakeview. There are hundreds of acres of apple trees being planted together with berries and small fruits. In Goose Lake Valley there are 50,000 acres of apple and fruit land susceptible of the highest development. There is as much more in Surprise Valley, and at no distant date there should be an output of forty or fifty thousand carloads of apples from this section, to say nothing of canteloupes, melons and vegetables the country will produce. ' "To care for this extra tonnage, we placed orders for one hundred addi tional freight cars, and have also or dered refrigerator cars to proDerly Miller, a few days since returned from handle the fruit, berries, melons and California where they spent the winter. dairy products. This latter will be and a tract for stock yards, valued at i approximately $100,000. Construction work on terminals will proceed apace with the building of the line. ' "Lakeview is destined to become an important commercial center for Northern California and Southern and Central Oregon. There exists a splen did spirit of co-operation, push and en ergy that ia refreshing and inspiring. A newcomer is made welcome and can not help but absorb the enthusiasm that ; is prevailent and not only feels like s taying but taking off his coat and getting to work at once. ' "I may add that our new equip ment will be turned out of our own shops right here in Reno, and the bene fits to be derived by the city are not insignificant." ' Additional Briefs Plenty of hay and grain at South Lakeview Feed Yard. W. G. Fuller. The wood season has opened up, and $7.50 per cord appears to be the ruling price. Dan Jones, the well known sheep man, yesterday came in from the Dog Lake country for supplies. J. C. Shellhammer, the Crooked Creek rancher and stockman, was in on business during the week. Mrs. Florence Payne was one of the many Silver Lake people who visfted with us during thie past few days. Mrs. W. Z. Moss and Mrs. Eph J. Frank Adam, of Merrill, has for years lon engHged in the raising of lino horses, ami to show the people of Itke just what may be had in that line almost at our very dinir he him brought to lakeview four stallions that will stand comparison in any 'lass. There are three full blood Pen-herons, two grays and one bay, and one bay Bel gian and Ten-heron. All are handsome animals, and while not in good condi tion, they will weigh from 1800 to 2000 pounds each. All of the stallions are. farm-raised and have never been pushed or cared for in a way to bring fancy prices. They are of very kindly dispositions, are used in general farm work on the ranch and can be turned out with a herd without fear of injury either to themselves or the rest of the henl. Mr. Adams has sold a number cf stallions, among the recent pun-hasers being the Edson-Foulke Company, of Gazelle. Cal.. and Kilgore Bros., of Klamath. The horses were brought here at this time not so much for sale but to show the people just what can be had in the way of draught horses right at home. While the breeding of the animals is all that could le de sired, yet no fancy prices are asked, and Mr. Adams is anxious to have every one call and take a look at the horses, regardless of whether or not they desire to purchase. The horses will be at the Mammoth Stables for a week, where they are in charge of courteous attendants who take pleasure in showing them. ANY V00LMARKET Buyers and Sellers Unablo To Got Together On Prices The matter of the incorporation of no It - !a 1 .L I sman item in luseu. ior urc Chewaucan is still under consideration, natural advantage for successful dairy- anJ fim, g ke, fce again ing. such as good grass and feed, grain, i pj,, pure water and plenty of outside ... , Among the witnesses here from rangf: ...... , ,. ' Klamath are Mrs. S. S. Henley, J. T. ' "That the possibilities of this H p p Van Meter and g country are being realized is evidenced Rojnaon- by the number oi people looning ior , Gus Schroder, who is well known hereabouts, was among the Silver Lake delegaton who put in an appearance locations. We have been spending thousands of dollars in our immigra tion unH nuhliritv work, and the re- suits ".re most gratifying, notwith-, here d standing the fuct that the campaign . M. A. Finney, of Medford, Frank was inaugurated just at the seedintr Galbrut, of Olean and N. J. Chapman season in the middle west. Last week ' of Klamath Falls, yesterday registered seven homestead locations were filed on ' tt the Hotel Lakeview. the Madeline plains east of Ravendule, j jirs jj Bailey, niece of Mr. and and eleven the week before. Word Mrs. E. J. Stone, who has been visiting reaches us that there are over one hund- in Lakeview for several weeks. Monday red people from one section alone goirg nv.-rning left for Salt Lake City. Crvtk wtrttioii, uod will tnk dmrge next week. He will not only be pre pa ed to take can- of the trave but conduct It an a Hammer resort where one can thorougly enjoy n vacation. Memorial Day is to be observed in Lakeview this year, and a meeting will be held at the M. E. Church. Suturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to make arrange ments for the same. A general invita tion is extended, and all G. A. R. men and Spanish War Veterans are especi ally requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arthur arrived home Monday from San Francisco, where they spent the winter. Mrs. Arthur has almost entirely recovered from her recent severe illness and is now enjoying excellent health. They received a warm greeting from their many friends on their return. A very nice tobacco and cigar case has been installed at the Post Office store and is attracting quite a little attention. It has an attachment at the rear of the case which will allow the clerk to draw back the front glass lid, thus giving the customer an opportun ity to select and pick out any cigar he wishes. Owing to the entertainment to be given tomorrow evening at the Opera House by the Methodist Ladies Aid Society, the Good Times Club will not hold their regular dance. On the night of May 19th, however, a joint dance will be given at the Civic Im provement Hall by the Good Times and Keemo Clubs combined, and a good time is assured all who attend. The Lassen Mail is in receipt of in formation from a well known attorney in San Francisco and who has large in terests in Lassen county that there is no doubt but that construction work will be commenced very shortly on the Fernley-Lassen railroad. He stated that the had a conversation with Geo. F. Richardson, master of transporta- Portland, Mjy l.Tho new clip wool is beginning to move in ths West but In a very slow way. There hni been but very little trading yet in Or- ; gon, but in other Western states, a few million pounds have boon taken by the Eastern buyers. There is no snap to the market, because of the low prices current, ami in this state, neither the i buyers nor the sellers seem anxious to take hold. The following is a revised list of the dates fixed for the sealed .bid sales in Eastern Dregon this year : Pendleton, May 23 and June 9. Pilot Rock. May SM and Juns 10. Echo, May 23. Heppner. June 1 and June 22. Shanico, June 6 and June 27. Madras, June 24 and July 14. Vale. June 13. Ontario, June 14. Baker City. June 10. Enterpise and Wallowa County, Jun 30 and July 11. ' j A feature of the new market this year will be the new routing of ship ments to the East. A considerable portion of the Oregon clip will go by water. Already, about 80.000 pounds of early shorn Eastern Washington wool have been forwarded to Boston by the water route. It is reported that about 3.000,000 lbs. of new wool have already Wen contracted in Utah ami ierhap as much in Nevada, ranging all the way from 11 to 14 cents, although the bulk of the wool taken has been at about 13 cents. Estimates as to what this wool would cost landed in Boston vary, rang ing from 4ti to 50 cents for the Nevada wools and 43 to 4G cents for the Utah wools. California wools are in many cases being consigned, shearing hav ing been pretty well finished in the Southern section of the state. Parts of Wyoming are now shearing. In Texas, shearing began the first of this month. tion of the Southern Pacific system, who informed him that the road was an assured fact and that the order for construction work could be looked for Bhortly. Bieber Gazette : Three gentlemen, supposed to be timber land buyers, were in Bieber yesterday for a few minutes, in an automobile. They made arrangements with .1). Anderson, pro prietor of the Gem livery stable, for the hire of a team and wagon for thirty days, to be used in looking over the railroad survey made through this valley last year. The three land buyers - or whoever they might be, went on south, but will be back this week. Some significance is attached to their visit here which will probably materialize in a short time. Chautauqua Circle The Chautauua Reading Circle will meet with Miss Hazel Horn, Monday evening. May 1. Program : Roll Call, Current events. "Emotions and their Education" Oppenhiem, Mrs. Seager. "Reasoning, the Guide" - Oppen heim, Miss Snelling. English Cathedrals, "York" -The Chautauquan, Miss Mabel Snelling. Never hesitate about Kivlng Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to children. It contains nu opium or other nar cotics and can le irlven with Impli cit confidence. As a iulck cure lor I coughs and colds to which the child j ren are hum .vptitile, It In uriHiirpaseed. Sold by all good dealers. Prove to yourself that we plact better nilllncry valuta with you than any other house. In our hats are style, quiet elegance, Individuality and simplicity. The work manship Is the best Compare the quality of our Mat with other.. We have a large line now ready for your In pectlon. (lood, practical lints that will merit your atten tlon. Our business I our pleasure no keep us bu.y. MRS. A. M. IMEILON WOM EN 'S OUTFITTER LOWEST VALLEY IN LAKE COUNTY IjVKt week wit Interested and located a mail who ttas insile truck Hardening sH'lalty In the American t-'alln, bin lu, proven district. He was going to CaMlornlit. but could not pm ii. Ho says lie will stake Ills and Inn family's rlg;ht here. Investigate this Valley; It may pay. See Jennings Meyer Kealiy Co. Tlmy locale Fit EE. Jennings-Meyer Realty Company VALLEY FALLS OREGON TT It don't matter H what kind of a face you have, you can get your head covered all sum mer at the Econo my Store for from lOcts to 50cts. :: :: CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P, M. COHMY, Cwicraf Manmgme LAKEVIEW - OREGON Oparataa SUfaa, carrying Unltad Stataa- Mailt, Eipraaa and Cuuniiri a tba following roata: ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW A L'TOno III LES OPURATED IN CONNECTION WITH TUB 3TA0E5 PARES; Klamath Falls Route Alturas Route -Plush Route Ona War $10.00 5.00 4.00 Round trip $18.00 9.00 7.00 Lakavlaw Plu.u KlaoirfOt Palla Alt-it a oEPices. 5taga Offka Sullivan Hotal Anwrlcaa Hotel Hotal Royal north to secure homesteads as soon thf-y can leave their planting. ' "The trip to the north hm definite ly settled our plans to push construc tion as rapidly as possible. By July 15 service will be inaugurated to Davis Creek, twenty-five milei north of Al turas, where a good town will he built. This town will have immediately sur rounding it from fifty to sixty thou sand acres of fine fruit, grain and grhss land, an immense acreage of timber land, and sufficient hill range t supply pa-Uurage for the farmer's stork. llarTing accident, we should be in LaKe , Many amusing incidents are sched-( uled to occur at the new N.-C.-O. de pot tomorrow evening. For further particulars see the advertising columns, i District Attorney Kuykendall and i Guy Merrill reached Lakeview yester 1 day noon from Klamath. They came j over by auto and had more than their I usual amount of trouble, delaying them I about 18 hours. i J. Frank Adams, a leading citizen of Klamath county, is here as a witness in the Carroll case. Mr. Adams is well known as a successful stockman and Pi view by November 1. At Lakevi ew we j rancher, and is noted for enterprising have secured terminal facilities, con-: spirit when it comes to doing things. sisting of right-of-way, depot ground i j, y Slxon has puuhased the Mud The Proof of the Pudding is in the eating: of it. Have you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Home Made Mence Meat? I AUTEN R.INEHAR.T GAS ENGINES The Famous "Waterloo Chief" Gas Engine, Guaranteed One Year, at These Low Prices: 11-2 Horse-Power 2 1-2 Horse-Power $ 75.00 110.00 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 THEY WILL STAND THE TEST OUR MOTTO: "LIVE AND LET LIVE" GIVE US A CALL Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. EE