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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
Get your next Suit at BIEBER'S (TTTWc carry by far the lcst line of "Ready to Hi Wear" Clothing in this city, ami at prices re markablc for their money raving to customers. This Spring's Styles arc nil in now, ami we have them on display. Never before have we had so many good values and such a wide variety of tasty patterns. The three dis tinctive features embodied in our "Ready to Wear" Suits are STYLK FIT WORKMAN SHIP. In material "get up" they arc, un questionably, the nicest Clothing you can buy, and we "Guaranty" the unfading wear of every garment. A GOOD SUIT FOR $12.30; THE BEST SUIT FOR $L!o.00. OXFORDS For Men and Women Jf This year, to meet the fast growing demand " for our Oxfords for men and women, we have increased the extent of our line and have given it the utmost possible care of selection. hud Ixfn expected lnce enrly Tuewlay morning when his condition, which hrnl been critical for two weeks, wh pro nounced hopelewi. The funeral took puce Wednesday In the Maaonlc hall at 2 :30 o'clock under the aunplce Damage Dy Surface Fires The atatcment la frequently made, "Light surface Area, auch a thone that run though'.the forcut periodically, con auming the dry purfate Utter ami ; undergrowth, without arorvlilnir the of St. John' Lodge No. 37, A. F. A , foliage of the tree, do no harm to the A. M., anointed ty Rev. J. C. Gillette merchantable timber." Thla statement and the choir of the M. E. Church. j while rather plausible to thoae who are Mr. Martin waa born ia Little Shasta not familiar with the elTect of forest on April 28, 18f0. and hia age waa 61 l year. 1 month and 2 days. He grew to manhood on hia father's ranch and waa married to Miss Iasbella Hearn on his birthday In 1HS4. He followed ; farming until 18 whtn he moved to Yrcka where he waa actively engaged in business ud to the time he was tak en with hia last sickness. He took an : active interest In polities and was deputy sheriff for Sheriff Marion Freshour during his term from 1SW to ! 1902. He also .served his party as which had recently deputy sergeant at nrms at the nation j al convention at St. Louis In 1W4 when Parker was nominated for the presi dency. He was very successful in the 1 insurance business and had been the , district agent for the Northwestern 'Mutual Life i many years. Ores, or who do not look at all sides of the question, does not appear, to those who study this problem carefully, to be borne out by the facts. A study was therefore made by the foresters of the Forest Service Inst autumn to de termine just how much damage these light surfnee fires do to merchantable timber. A number of arena were ex amined, both in the Douglas fir region west of the Cascades and in the yellow pine region east of the Cascades, all of bcon burned over by surface fires ; that Is. fires which simply burn the ground cover of need les, twigs, dry grass and underbrush and do not get Into the crowns of the trees ; most of these areas had been periodically burned over previous to Insurance Compuny for I this lsst fire by similar light surface In fire insurance he did a i fires. The trees on striim running Our Oxfords are especially designed so as to insure a perfect fit, and our patterns are of the latest in Oxford Footwear, such as show the feet to the best advantage. The best possible materials and workmanship are put into the various grades. AU of them are made to give satisfaction and to maintain the high standard of quality. JTNow is the Oxford season and we will be pleased to show you our line. THE 2,TX ALITY STOKE ! good business with the firm of Martin. DoWitt & Shearer. The deceased was a man of many friends and as a Mason, an Elk and an I Odd Fellow he was actively engaged ' in the benevolent work of these orders. ' Ha was generous almost to a fault and j his fidelity and steadfastness to his j friends was one of the manv fine traits j of his character. He was never of the demonstrative sort, but the many j kindly acta performed in time of need I and stress proclaimed him a true friend and a member of the brotherhood of j man. He was devoted to his Jfamily I and his passing is deeply mourned. ! He leaves his wife. Mrs. Isabella I Martin, his mother, Mrs. Ann Martin I of Little Shasta, and a sister and three ; brothers, Mrs. J. F. Long, of Yreka and Milton. Brice and Henry Martin of Little Shasta. the fire 7.7 of these showed fire sears. Advertised Letter LiSt j 1.2 trees were dead, and only 8. trees Followng is a list of letters remain- j or about half, were apparently unin- ing uncalled for in the Lakeview post jured ; yet to the casual observer the office. surface fire that ran over this urea was through typical parts of these burns, were classified according to the amount of damage they received In the fire either "burned to death"- trees were killed by the heat of the surface fire about their bases, "felled by fire" living trees which were burned off at the butts by fire eating into basal fire scars, "scarrel by fire" trees which were fire scarred, either by the last or previous fires, so that the wood of the trunk was exposed, "uninjured" trees which, at the time of the ex amination, showed no bad effects from the fire. The following are some of the facts obtained by this intensive study of these burns : On the area of the Medical Springs fire in Eustern Oregon before the fire there were on the average 17.H mer chantable yellow pines per acre; after J. H. Jamison, Cieo. Stibbins 6, C. Anderson, T. A. Roberts. Wm. Brenzel, Fred H. Briggs. W. E. Wasem, Miss Mabel Mainord, J. M. Thomson. Wm. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Dooley. Bill Edwards, Mrs. R.Chazer. Mrs. H. L. Green 2. R. L. Hardwick, Bert Jensen. D. J. Sullivan Jr., Mrs. J. C. Mamard, R. Walzer. When calling for the above letters please say advertised. Elmer C. Ahlatrom, Postmaster. Speculators Warned A warning against speculation in the 2.0OO.O0O acres of valuable land in j Oregon involved in the controversy I between the United States and the I Oregon & California Railroad Company i was sounded lust Thursday in the ' Senate Chamber by Senator Chumler Uain. 1 He said that speculators were adver- tising special privileges and opportuni ; ties. The land, he declared, is not sub ! ject to such dealings and is not yet g even subject to entry. bad places have been fixed in a work-1 manlike manner. I Jonas Norin came out few Valley Falls Items Shearing of the theep belonging to has commenced at the old Rehart cor- ? to be present at the shearing of rals on Willow Creek. hls "heeP- ! 1 c. : t) . . . n 1 roresL supervisor orowu mauc a flying trip through here not long ago Mrs. Stone, of Lakeview and this place, has accepted a position with the Valley Falls Mercantile Co.. at their hotel here. Rev. Young, of Paisley an 1 Alkali Lake, passed through here recently on business in connection with the borax company who owns the prop erty at Alkali uake. The repairing of the county roads be tween this place and Lakeview is pro gressing very favorably, and all ihe on business office. in connection with his J. B. Martin Passes James Buchanan Martin passed away at his home in Yreka about five o'clock Tuesday atfernoon. May 30, after a lingering illness of several weeks dura tion. The best of medical attention and tender nursing where unable to stay the hand of death and the end Shearing Plants j The sheep shearing corralls and lip-1 I ing vats at Camas Prairie are now in days ! fir-st class order. During the shearing j season the corralls will be in charge cf j the sheepmen. ROSA McDAMEL. My corralls on the West Side are now ready for the sheep shearing season, and I have a dipping plant in connec tion. Will have a good crew and auper intend the work myself. JOE AMBROSE. Auction Sale Tb undesigned wiil well at Public Auction at P.leber'M corner 011 Sutur diiy. June 'Jr. all ol hU Imuxe hold furniture. Terum of wile to b. atrictly eawh. M. Kuehl. Tom Vatnon, Auctioneer. not particularly harmful. A small fire in Wallowa county, Oregon, burned over 23 acres of pine grass in an ojien yellow pine stand. The fire was merely a light grass fire, but it got into the pitchy butts of many of the trees and by actual count felled 6 big trees out of the 297 mer chantable trees on the area. Many fires in the yellow pine region are of just this mild character; a- single fire kills but a small proportion of the merchantable timber, but the bum of the damage done by a number of such periodical fires is enormous. This means that on the average area which has been scourged by repeated fires anywhere from 22 to 40 per cent of trees are fire scarred, ami that the average surface fire kills from 3 to 14 per '-ent of the merchantable trees chiefly by gnawing through their butts. The lesson which this study teaches is that all surface fires, no matter how gentle and harmless they uppear to by. if of suffiient iirea. always. ill Kill a certain amount of merchantable- timber. t2 Damage much of the merchant able timber that survives so that its commercial value is lessened, both in direct and indirect ways. (3i Kills off much of the young growth, which shoul l be the basis for the next crop. Exert an unfavorable influence on the forest soil, thereby decreasing its productive capacity These being the facts, it follows clearly that fires should be absolutely prevented in all types of standing timber. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Are You Looking for Something New? We have just opened a big line of Lingerie Waists The daintiest, prettiest styles we have ever shown And, too, our New Lnccs nre here. You must see them. MRS. A. M. NEILON WOMEN'S OUTFITTER Here Is a Bargain For the Ladies We arc closing out our line of LAWNS' MUSLIN UNDIiKWIiAK AND NIGHTGOWNS nt n big re duction. If you iieed any thing in this line, we can save vou nt least Come in ami look them over. The Economy Store Phone - - Four-Flve-Ono The Lowest, Warmest and Best Valley in Lake County We have bmny ten acre tract. Home adjoining 1'hKhI nt from flfti) to VtO. one half of khiiic with (x-rpi-iuiil water right oil a never fulling stiealti. Also flneHt id natural meadow. 1'oll't leave Lake County without seeing tin valley. Jennings-Meyer Realty Company VALLEY FALLS CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. . M. CORBY, Carter at Manager LAKEVIEW - OREGON Operate Magca. Crrig United .Melrft Mullt, I iprrai nd ferntrrf on the tidl.iwlntf routes:- ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO I'Ll'SH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AL'TO.-loniLtS OII.HATfil IN CONNJ-CTION Willi TMI! 51 "Altt!S; Ont V Hound trip Kliunath Foils Rom.- . $10.00 $18.00 Alturaa Rome 5.00 9.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 or.nci.il: Lak.vlcw .Man Off It. I'lu-h .... Sullivan Molrl KUir.'h Fall . , American MuCtl All Mold ltoai I an!l H Trees for Fall Planting OLD YOUR ORDERS for nurserv stock for our representative who will canvass the entire Klamath County during the summer, of fering a complete line of stock grown right here at Klamath Falls. 1- -Our prices are bed-rock. 2 Our goods unsurpassed in quality. 3 You get them fresh and thrifty. 4- -We unconditionally guarantee every tree to grow or replace same absolutely free of charge. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS THE KLAMATH NURSERIES Nurteryt Mill Addition KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. HALF BLOCK KAKT OK COL'KT HOUHE SHAMROCK STABLES J. MYBI'I.Y, Pbowuktob Special Attention to Transient Stock. Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open. Phone 57 LAKEVIEW i l l til OREGON AUTEN (8b iUNEH AR.T GAS ENGNES 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 1 10.00 WAGONS Winona, Mandt and Peter Schuttler Wagons, Hacks and Road Carts The Best Vehicles Made "Good Timber and Bone-Dry" g Moline Farm Implements McCormick Mowers and Rakes OUR MOTTO: "LIVE AND LET LIVE" GIVE US A CALL D L