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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1911)
SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY COMPANY E. R.. PATCH, GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSIVESS Improved and Unimproved Farms Homesteads City Property We Specialize Fruit Lands Xnltc County Cynmincr NII'IHDAY, MAY 2ft, mil. BRIEF MENTION I.imIIiV Mark and tun Milk hnn, (Cm1, at tlic Merv. Co. iit't prlcea iii Hour lit lloiiaimit lx. frt lu) inn i-WwIiiti'. tf Karl Spaulilinjr, of the 7T ranch, was in town yenterlay. IlitnniT liraixl kiiImIm and aklrth, tl.i bet ever, nt tin Mere. Co. Tim Silver Lake f uttttic arliool clontsl the year's work laul Friday. Slinin Junnto, the sheepman, wan in town Monday on lintintH. Frank ('ulci:rwiNl, of AloI. wan one of TiK'Ncliiy'a vittitors. lr. Atimdi.n. of New 1'ine Creole, wan a visitor here IhhI week. ioil heavy all nils Iiohi, Mack ami colorn, .J.' j.nlr, at th Merc Cn. Mr. Nettie SherliM'k. of 1'uialcy, was one of Tni'Hiliiy'a nrrivalH heri'. Henry Fox. the Went Siile raw-hrr, waa in town for supplies yesterday. (leorue Steven came in from Id ! ranch for auppliea during the week. Horn, in I.akeview. Mav lit. l'.Ul. to Mr. and Mr. K. It. Vand'crvort. a mm. Mr. and Mrx. J. II. Auten Tucnday morniin.; Fall. Willie country. ft on a vifil to Kluinutli Vineyard, of the Warner wii a viaitor here during the week. Mr. F.llcn McDonald ha now recov ered from a avvernl day illnchs with laripie. Mr. and Mr. J. W. "fcnibody were down from Silver Lake during the pant" Week. New million furniture and hoUHehold good for ante nt a aacrifice. C. F. Amacker. Watson Addition. Fdwanl Nehham. wlio I well known hereabout, was over from Adel during the week. Commune lacea ami cmliroiderlcH, lupiiiteil f ruin Switzerland, at the Merc. Co J. N. Waton ia building a garage for hi new F.. M. F. auto in the rear of hi residence. It. II. Hoydstun waa in from Dry Creek a few day ago iniiiiriiK into land matter. J. J. I'ayauer. of the John Itrile Orchard Co., Sunday regiatered at Hotel Llikeview. H. F. CloHMin, of the Motloc Nuraery at Cedarville, paid Lnkeview a buaineaa viait thia week. Walter Dent, the well known I'luah atockmun, i ut preaent ending a few daya aliout town. A. L. Montgomery, of the Hotel Lnkeview bar, laxt week paid Altura a buaiuexH visit. Dave Foul and Onirics Rued have accepted positions on the new Odd fellow' building. Andrew Morris anil Hon, Lloyd, of Adel, were in town the forepart of the week on buaineaa. J. Frank Adam, the Morrill horse man and rancher, Sunday atarteit on hi return home. Miiis Mnttio Lenhinim and Walter Dykeman were the graduates from the High School today. Lane & McAuliUV. of the Palace aalooii. have installed a Hexaphono in their place of business. II, A. Morgenstein, who ha a home stead Ht Lake, waa a visitor here the forepart of the week. Witdie Iinruum, of Crooked Creek, was among tho many people who ap peared here yesterduy. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Chandler were in from the ranch the forepart of the week on n few daya viait Hen Daly, the w'ell known sheepman, Saturday came in from Cntlow Valley where hiH aheep are lambing. J. N. Givan, the well known Warner Valley stockman and rancher, whs here during the week on busings. MiHH Nell Simpson left aeveral days ago for Klnmuth Falls, where Jshe ex pects to locate permanently. The 39th. annual reunion of the Ore gon Pioneer Association will be held in Portland, Wedneiiduy, Juno 21. C. L. and 0. W. Withers, leading citizens of Puisley, were in town sever, ral days during the past week. Mr. und Mrs. II. II. Hahner, of Drews Gap stage station, were among yesterday's visitors to Lakeviow. Sunday last was an ideal May day, and full advantage of the fact was taken by the many local uutoists. The I.akeview schools plane bxlay, and tomorrow a plrnin for the pupil will le held In HulUnl canyon. II. I. Mad.lox Mild J. W. I-ee, of Klamath FhIIn, were registered at the Hotel I.akeview during the week. MIkh Jvlith McNee, one of the public school teacher, will ncnd her vaca tion in her old home in South Dakota. Michael I', and John Harry, of (iiiitno Valley. Tuesday came into town on business before the local land oflice. John Warl was In from the I'oint Ranch during the week and states that everything I progressing nicely there. Crure Emery and Ira L. Curtia, of Silver Lake, were down from the north end on business aeveral day Dr. A. A. Witham. the I'aialey medi co. horticulturiat, stockman and ranch er, wh a viaitor here on Saturday IllHt. Mis (Iodic Harncs, n former Lake County i;irl, la to be married thia even ing to Vernie HoiiMton nt Klamath Fall. i. Falrplex, the trader. Saturday ar rived here from the north end of the Pounty with a Inre lot of fur and .hide. I I'"1 A upland, who i running cheep in i ""' vicinity of Little Juniper m.un- . tain, wu in town Monday for sup ! plies. I Con Ring, who ha been employed j for aeveral ino'ith pant by Sol Chand ' ler, i now pending a few day in town. I Mr. and Mr. Hugo Leyva last week ! returned after a reveral clay viait with the Frank Panic family, of Summer Lake. Linoleum ha been pl"ed on the floor of the Keene Harnc store and it now present a much Improved ap- iHtarance. J The O. V. L. boat is being fitted up( for buaineaa by C. H. McKcddree and t Max Hode and will soon be ready for bunes William Kcpel Harry, the aheep man, came in Sunday from the lamb ing rgoiinds to look atfer some busi ness matter. Some line new chair were received during the week at the Frost Kandy Kitchen ami are to be used in the ice cream parlor. William A. Carnish and Charles L. Kent were among the Altura jitoplc who registered at the Hotel I.akeview during the week. 1 F.xcavating for the new (hid Fellow building will be completed this week and work on the basement wall will soon lie under way. Ceorge L Deltas. W. A. Kinney and; w,.,. aK fr!,m Chicago, ha accepted R. C. Dercas were among the Portland ; a position with Phil Barry, the sheep peonle who regiatered at the Hotel j ,nn, and lust week left for Guano Lnkeview yesterday. j Valley where he is to be employed. Several people who have made the j Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Downs left for trip over the hill east of town report Klamath Falls Tuesday morning to that the snow on the summit is t net tluir iltuhtvr. Mrs. Annie Pol least four feet deep. nrd. of Sacramento, who is coining up Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keene are now j to spend several months at her old the possessors of a very line upright j home. piano, which arrived here Monday di-! j, , Farleigh. who until recently rect from the factory. Sunday nfternoon the band boy g.we another concert in the Court Ilouse grounds, which was much appreciated by all in attendance. Air. and Mrs. L. D. Hoy. of the Summer Lake section, accompanied by their duughcr, were down on business during the past week. Fluer Ring, who has been employed during the winter at Abert Lake. Sat urday camo in from camp and returned with a IohiI of supplies. Mra. A. W. Orion this morning left on a visit to Portland to visit her mother and other relatives. She will be absent several weeks. The Examiner this week added a Monarch typewriter to its equipment, and is consequently in a position, to turn out some "hot stuir." A. K. Florence. F. P. Light, C. L. Shirk and G. B. Whorton have been appointed a committee on invitation for the Alturas celebration. Dan Godsil and George Lynch are busy these days putting together the new scrapers which recently arrived for use on the County roads. W. Lair Thompson this morning 'eft for Kliimitth Falls in his auto, having as pnsHengers Mrs. A. W. Orton, Mrs. Nettie Sherlock and F. A. Fitzpatick. John A. Iloogg, Jr., a stenographer of The Dalles, haa been in thia section during the past week looking over the country with the view of locating here. J. C, Blalsdol has charge of the Wil cox shearing plant and will be ready for business Monday morning with a full crew. F.vcry thing la in flrat class shape. Jake McCulley haa accepted a posi tion with IWilliam Hotchkiss. the Val ley Fall stockman, and lut week tarled on the cattle drive to the rail road. Jim Wakefield, the Warner Valley atock man. wua over during the week, having been subpoenaed a a witness on one of the ruses before the Circuit Court. C. W. Combes, who for aevcral month pant haa been located in the Summer Lake country, waa here dur ing tho week attending to business matters. Mrs. Heidrieh, accompanied by her daughter, Mis Anna, and grandchild ren, Itlair and Kathleen Malloy, last week left for Klamath Falls to reside fiermaneritly. Father O'Malley. of the Catholic . d'u,rr Monday left for Fort Rock on n viHii to inn luirismoncrn 01 mm lo cality. He expects to be absent a week or ten day. The Rose Carnival nt Portland will '; he under ftdi swing n n few day now, : arid it i expected that many local jieo ! pie will lie in attendance. Several ! have already left here. Joseph (iarriott. of Davi Creek, was j a visitor here during tho week. He ' intends sinking some deep wells in his section and while here purchased an engine for the purose. As yet no case of ahetp iisi.ning has been retried, and sheepmen are I congratulating themselves over the fact that they have thu far escaped , any loss by that mean, j Bert Tatro. of the West Side was in i town Saturday on business. He assist ! ed in setting up one of the new road ; grader which will be used on the , highway of his section. I Judge Benson returned to Klamath r alls Wednesday morning at the ter mination of the Circuit Court business. He made the trip with (-'reed McKen dree in the tatter's auto. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harvey, last week returned home after an extended visit to California points. Both are in the best of health and report a very enjoyable time while absent. Walter Leahman was quite seriously injured a few days ago by beinir thrown from a horse. He was uncon scious for several hours, but is now coming around all right again. Keasner Rice, who ha been spending a short vacation at his grandmother's home at Davis Creek. Monday evening returned and state that he enjoyed a very pleasant time while absent. Joseph Shine, who arrived several c inducted a livery stable at Paisley, last week passed through here en route for Mod ford, w here he expects to lo cate. He waa accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Amacker expect to leave shortly for Chicago, where they will again make their home. Dur- I ing their stay in Lnkeview they have made many friends who regret their departure. Bert Petree. who last week was ad judged insane. Monday morning was taken to the State Asylum at Salem by an attendant from that insitute. lie was accompanied by his wife as far as Klamuth Falls. R. A. Paxton accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Roush, Monday morning left for San Frnneicso, where the latter will enter a hospital to re ceive treatment for an injury received some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKendree yes terday morning left on a short visit to Sacramento. They were accompanied by Judge II. L. Benson and Court Re porter Richardson, who were returning to Klamath Falls. During the past month more than $400 has been expended in additions to the Examiner plant, and the end is not yet. And this is all due to the very liberal patronage received, which is duly appreciated. Father O'Malley. of the Catholic church, Friday returned from a visit to his, parishioners In the Warner country. He reports that all are enjoying the best of health and Jtook forward to a very prosperous year. I Fishing in ll.c iii.iii:ruu ntream i throughout this section is not o jrowl . this nennon n usual. It Is generally J conceded that the unsettled weather conditions are responsible for this de plored state of affair. ! Mr. and Mr. Famum Harris left ! Monday for Klamath Fall, en route to Portland, Oregon, where they ex pect to attend the Rose Carnival. Mm. Harris is also a delegate to the con vention of the Eastern Star. Some time since the Klamath Falls council appointed a committee to take a census. The comrnitte last week re lairted a bona fide population of 5210. The recent Government cenaus placed the population at less than 3000. I William and Kelton Gunther, of the Ahlstrom & Gunther harness and sad dlery shop, left Monday for the ZX ranch in the Chewaucan valley, where they expert to be busy for several days repairing the company's equipment. Michael M. Barry came in from Fish Creek the forepart of this week on a business visit. Mike likes to show up here occasionally to see the number of new buildings being erected, the many improvements being made, etc. Word ha reached here to the effect I that Walter Howard, the Drews Valley stockman, is now recovering from a severe attack of malaria fever. Mr. Howard ha many friends locally who wish hirn a speedy and permanent re covery. Mrs. N'. A. MeCurdy. who was some time since called to Marshall. Mich., by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. L. Selman, returned home this week. She was accompanied by her mother, who has greatly- improved in health. The Examiner's new press arrived last Friday, and this week has been turning out a sujierior class of work. Part of its extra equipment has not yet been received, but when it is this office will not only be ready to execute the finest class of work but do it ex peditiously as well. D. P. Malloy has purchased 600 Rambouillet bucks from the Cunning ham Sheep and Land Company of Pendleton, and will have them here early in September. Sheepmen desir ing to purchase any bueks should apply to Mr. Malloy at once. George Owens, who lives four :.iiles below New Pine Creek, was in tovn the first of the week. He paid the Examiner a pleasant call and stated that the people in his neighborhood are enthusiastic over the prospects for a railroad in the near future. Charles Weyburn. who recently re turned from Oakland, California, has acepted a position with the Forest De partment and has already assumed his duties. He will probably be in charge of the Roggers Station' east of town, during the coming summer. Robt. L. Weir, who is well known hereabouts, was up last week from Davis Creek and spent ' aeveral days here renewing old acquaintances. Bob is now looking after the holdings of the Davis Creek Orchards Company, and states that they have the best property in California. Mrs. Nora E. Collier and Mrs. Mary A. M. Smith are here from Missouri visiting their mother. Mrs. H. A. Jones. Mrs. Collier was here three and a half years ago. but this is Mrs. Smith's first tirp. Both ladies exnress themselevs as well pleased with Goose Lake valley and especially JLakeview. Commencing Sunday next, Klamath Falls is to have two daily passenger trains between thut place and Weed. The new train will leave Klamath Falls at 5 :30 p. m., permitting "passen- . gera to reach San Francisco at noon the following day. Returning trains will reach Kalmath Falls about noon. S. C. Graves, formerly of the Exam-' iner but now a well known business ' man of Klamath Falls, frequently re- minds his many friends here by means of postal cards that he still has a warm feeling for Lakeveiw. The last to be received were "Circus day in Klamath1 Falls," showing the parade, elephants, ' zebras, eto. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beall this week , left for Cental Point, having been call- j eil hv tVtp Htnl iImuIK nf t.liH fnpmnr'a i j . . . ( brother, Ben. Mr. Beall had planned ; a business trip to his old home at the ' time, and the announcement of his , brother's death was therefore much of a shock to him. Both he and his family , have the sympathy of all in their sad : aflliction. A. L. Thornton Monday' morning left for Roseburg in response to telegram : announcing the serious illness of his mother. She spent several weeks in Lakeview last summer and during her, stay made many friends, all of whom sincerely hope that she will noon re gain her health. Mrs. Thornton and the children accompanied Mr. Thorn ton to Roseburg. August G. Doring, recently of New York, haa taken over the City Bakery in the Watson building and is now fitt ing it up for a firet-clasa bakery and lunch room. Mr. Doring haa held high poition in the Waldorf-Astoria and Fleishman's bakery in New York City and is an epxert in his line. He ex pects to open up for business next week. Supervisor Brown, of the Forest Ser vice, Tuesday went out to the Rog ger's ranger station in Camas and found that the telephone line between that place and Lakeview was down in many places, due to the fact that many of the insulators had been shot off. The line is now being repaired and a reward is offered for the arrest and conviction of any person who in any way willfully destroys or injures the said government telephone property. FIMG TAP ON THE CROPS The Way tho Agricultural Department Gets Its Information. '! In- ile'ulls of t lie comprehensive sya ! i.i ei.i, lo.; id bj ihe department of iri. iui;i:e m K.-ulu-niig tile crop In . r nii:liM rmui nil over tie country i- Inn ;-i siiiiu. Th.-re are 30.OW ''iKiv!;ii i hi n i-jii imeiiis scattered all er :!!' I'ni in. whose duty it is to go ;ir-ni,:y o , r ilie territory and submit ' :i li 1. 1 ui:!i i on. rete Information as to .lie undiii u of all kinds of crops. Ia .i. i.i. hi to this bruui li. :J.UO0 "couuty i in ie.-..ii.leiiis" send In separate re 1 ' il- l oin those of the township men. .V siaie ii.ei.t uiiiUes a further reort iiiiii-t truin hi meiil. and an orgnn izniiou in direct communication with the depart incut, comprising seventeen traveling "Held ugeut.' go about The country and make separate reports ".or group of states. Special cotton cor respondents are also employed to fur nish accurate Information concerning the cotton yield. Five different reiwrta are sent to Washington eacb mouth by five different sets of correspondents, 'i his safeguards the government crop report for accuracy in Im al crop re ports und ki-'ps the great crop account SPRING v !:"! 1 ;J'i c?' -yE are prepared to furnish your needs in all M ) lines of Spring Goods, livery department is full to overflowing with new and up-to-date merchandise. In our Dry Coeds depart ment you will find a very large line of Wool Dress Goods, all styles, colors ;nd widths. Danish Cloth, in six colors, half-wool, 30 in. wide, at 40c per yard. An exceptional large line of Lawns, Batistes and Weite Goods. Silk Novelties. FoulnrHs md Fancy Silks. Don't overlook ir Diur.. wi.J Silkohne Department. "Colon I" is the i , . j.i that gives satisfaction. U O il or 3D 00 ESC and cost enflmnfe for the mrtl n nt American former. Thee reoerd nr sent to the sgrlt tiilnrnl dep t in. lit. Of ficial of the tinreiin of sluti-iti and 4 board go'orer all the five rep Tin froal five distinct group of eorreMindent, and from all the flirure n crop rej ort estimate I distrlbuiiM to "o.ikiO r"t oflleen throtiL-hoiii (tie emiinry eerf month. National Mugiizlne H's Way of Doing. "Conld the aliier of that compaajr explain the muddle In the books?" "lie said he would clear It all up." "Did her "No. he didn't clear It !. H cleared out."-Baltimore American. Ungallant. tlendernon Ever met with any sr owi accident while traveling? Ileav peek Did 1? I met my wife whU traveling abroad. Tnrablp spring from ldleneaa aa4 grievoo toil from needlesa ease. Franklin. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS When you pur chase a corset you want one that has STYLE ; It ts equally lm ; portant that the i 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 BEAUTY CORSETS have every one of these excel lent features and many more. Every improvement as exacted by fashion is combined in these dainty garments AO k nth: THE PARISIAN MILLINERY MAIN STKEET, West of Court House o 15 HERE n o M O O w Lakeview Mercantile Co. Q IX0