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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1911)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of ADYERTI5INQ RATfcS. vular nandlnt ad 11.00 an Inrh. ataxia MHiiia nocv, pet monih. All uamllnir a la. riK' nr twic a monih. Coal ol oompoat llu chart-1 fiirall amra chan. All wcll aatUona tra. All aborl trrm . ilr ftnadrra, local rwlnmna, 0e. T'T line fach In wnton. Want art. c. a Hn raeh 'oarrtloa Var of think 11.00. Keaolutloiia O. coinlu lae, f I Wainl upafl. jH Tun I in A.tr.TtlMnt and Job Frln lt, cull to advaiii-a. ill bill must be paid lh Art I ol each month. Lakeview, Oregon, A civil suit has been filed in the I'aited . States Court for the dissolution of the periodical clearing house and about a score of other maga aice defendants. The petition charges fcfcaithe defendants, since July HX9 have been engaged in an illegal com bination, a dissolution of which is ask ad for. Now the magazines can put up another howl similar 10 inai wuuig d ia when it was proposed to increase the rates of postage on their adver isiag sections, but it will probably be f m avail this time. The United States Treasury had a urplus of approximately $25,000,000 vbMi the fiscal year of 1911 ended Saturday. The fiscal year of 1910 clos d ith a surplus of $15,000,000. This ear's showing is the best since 1907, wmi a surplus of $111,000,000 was bwn. Both 1908 and 1909 showed de- a eais oi --v.uuv.ovu ana . , . t h injureH member ,t the BeCond pectively. Treasury officials Delievej. . final figures will show the Government ;J .... ntbe year just closing has received' It is reported that Elmer Martin, a .I,., i ..tim.t.,1 n,) ..t,t inst ! ntphew of James Vincent and Mrs. A.v sx.-v.i sv.-vs 1 AA ATVA n " 1 I ttle less than it planned. Oregon's Agricultural College, at fYtrrallia. will have the best facilities n the United States for horticulture J Mr. Martin is a young man well known esearch work when the new borticul- at New Pine Creek and also in Sur ra3 building, to cost $36,000. is com-i prise. lewd. Work has been started on the Messrs. John Arzner, Luther Web- ouudations. In future, the college j gter and R.R. Vandervort Tuesday re fill lay special emphasis on advanced ; turnej frora the Valley Falls country work in tne study of orchard problems. wnere they have been employed for ooVmg to the extermination of insects the pa8t few veea jn constructing the aa3 fungus pests and seeking to adapt ( b;jj Hotchkiss residence. The build different varieties of fruit to the vari- j ing ig noW con,pieted. and is thorough ttas soils and climates to be found in ty upto-date and modern in every bis Ute. This work is. of course, 1 .rct undertaken at present, but with the aojuonai lacimies u is expecieu rauco , more will be accomplished. , A.O.U.W. Doings Tonight is the time. Masonic Hall th place, and 8 p. m. the time when tie A. O. U. W. lodge of Lakeview will take a fine bunch of novices over be hill road to the mecca of all Work men. Some may 'never reach there, but those that do, will always be proud of their stunt. All members are requested to be on hand nt 7:30 p. m. so as to dispose of tie. regular order of business. All vjrfiting Workmen from other jurisdic tions are must cordially invited to be present. L akeview lode never does things ba'f way, and the members will m'uis something if they are not pres ent. False Report A report reached Lakeview last Thurday that several Greek work men employed on the rock work at tjugbr Hill had been killed and injured by '-an explosion of dynamite. Dr. EL H. Smith answered a call for a phy ieian, but on his arrival at the scene of the accident found that no one was tilled and only two men slightly in j ured from a premature explosion. Howeve r, if reports are true, no one tieeJs be surprised if several lives are sniffed out at almost ar.y time, as it is stated thit the men are very careless handling the explosive. Hanson's Entertain Mr. ami Mr. .1. F. Hanson, of the l'oint KaiK'h, entertained a number of friends on the Fourth, among them eing Dr. and Mrs. FJ. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. . 0. Cressler, Mr. and Mrs. tj. R. Seager, Miss Lynton, Mr. and &5rs. A. L. Thornton and Messrs, E. 1 H. Meyer and K. H. Rogers, -jicnic on the shores of the Lake A l was I greatly enjoyed, as well as a swim and a rile in Mr. Hanson's launch. Moving Sheep Dave Edler, the sheep king, was in town this week after supplies for his numerous camps. His sheep are now stretched out from Twelve-mile Creek lu lily, a distance of some 65 miles, on their way to summer range. With in the next few weeks all will have reached their destination, and will no Joubt come out in the Fall in good tJiape, as the range is said to be better than at any time during the past 20 3,-eara. Look! Who i as eager to leave this valley un t am to reiiifiiu? 1 liuve Income iroeTty reutl In Oklahoma points, liKap. What Lave you got? Address Joha linsuiinger, Lakeview, Oregon. Ta?e additional passenrge trains are row operating over the Western Pad -tie, but no close connections are made Vith the N.-C.-O. at Doyle. Lake County, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATUS. Jn rt. In aiHano, In niiii'tht, Three months, " l-'.OP ITT" I! uot paid la advauce. II. HO the T. Natlca to Sabacrtber Snoncriwra t I he Riamtnor who remove Irotn om looaltly to another, or rhanirt lhitr r-l'''' addn-iw ahonlil rcmi'tnbrr to dnP thin office a card to thrtr paper ca'i be ad jtwrtl to the right poatofflo. Tburln, July , Ul I Additional Briefs Friday morning a peddler from Pine Greek appeared in town with a large load of native strawberries. The berries were not long in being disposed of. and they sure tasted fine. C. W. Dent, who attended the Elks' festivities at Klamath Falls last week, did not set back until Friday. He states that the cause of his delay was due to the fact that he was waiting for repairs for his auto, which tends to contradict the rumor that he was kid napped by the boys and held for ran som. Siver Lake Leader : Ed Lundy who was employed at the Egli mill suffered the loss of his right tnumb last Thurs- j day. He was working at the edger I when the accident occurred, and was j immediately brought to town, when j Dr. Thorn found it necessary to am- , I -II .1 !.. irranK iciv.immey, was uncu iosi week in a sawmill in Surprise Valley. However, the report lacks confirma tion, and it is hoped that it is untrue. . f 1.000.000 pounds of wool . . . 5. MnnH.. f ! week on a weak market pri(,e8 ranging ; about 10 per cent lower than at the previous sale. Several lots offered drew such they were shipped on unsatisfactory bids that withdrawn and will be consingment or held in storage. Plain "Bill" Nixon was in town Sat urday laying in supplies for the popu lar Mud Creek Etation which he now has charge of. Mr. Nixon is making good in his new business, and the sta tion is now more popular than ever be fore. He reports business as being ex ceptionally good, and the fishing likewise. All pl'ices of business and all con struction work was closed down tight Tuesday, while all Sent the day in celebrating the great and glorious. Fourth. Quite a large delegation went to Altura-, still more to Pine Creek and many of us were content to fish, hunt and otherwise pass the day at points nearer home. Deputy Game Warden Utley was in town for several days during the past week on matters of business. Harry is now acting as agent for a nursery stock company, and has just returned from the Summer Lake country where he solicited and received many orders for various plants, trees, etc. Harry is ceriainly a hustler. A deal was recently consummated whereby Charles "Reed, who is well known locally and who was recently employed on the new I. O. O. F. build ing, has taken over the West Side pro perty of John Bull, as well as the city milk route, on a three year's lease. Mr. Reed has already taken possession, and there is no doubt but what he will be successful and make good in his new undertaking. U. K Bingel, a resident of Fort Mortran. Colorado. Saturday arrived in Lakeview and intends to make this section of the country his future home. Mr. Bingel comes from a fine farming section of Colorado, where irrigation systems are used with much success in reclaiming the land and making it productive. Sugar beets are the prin cipal product, and Mr, Bingel is of the opinion that these vegetables can be raised successfully in this section. George Storkrnan was quite seriously injured at his home near Prineville last week, although his injuries were not so severe as at first reported. He was thrown from a wagon and run over by a runaway team. He was taken to a Portland hospital where it was found that his jaw was broken in but one place, whereas the reports were tnat it was broken in three places. George's many Lakeview ffriends, while sorry to learn of his misfortune, are pleased to learn that his injuries are not so bad as at first reported. Bee Luke view Abstract & Title Cu.'s ad for epccial price on O.V.L. abstracts ! Paisley Press Items E. I- Detrick. of Lakeview, ha completed the plumbing work on the Hotel Chewaucan. Mr. Fittpntrick Informs the wtiter that haying will commenco on the ZX ranch about July 10. Mr. V. Conn showed us Home excel lent strawberries that he had picked from hi pardon Sunday. They looked line. The Hotel ChewHUCan is filled to overflowing every night, Standing Room Only, is the sign that might lo hung out on tho hotel porch. Chas. Morrison left this week for the C. C Harris ranch at Summer Lake, to commence the construction of Mr. Harris' new residence. Ted Banis ter went along as Assistant Construct-or-in-Chief. The Jennings-Meyer Realty Co., of Valley Falls, are making things hum in the lower Chewauoan valley. These are two enterprising young men and tney will build up s city down there as sure ns the sun rises. Adver tising and hustling will do it and they are long on both. Mr. D. B. Conrad brought this office. Monday, a sample of barley which was grown on the R. C. Foster ran.'h at Summer Lake. This grain volunteer ed from last years crop, stood the win ter perfectly and will yield, according to Mr. Conrad, more than sixty bush els to the acre. It stands over three feet high and the large well-filled heads speak well for the productive ness of the greatest valley in Eastern Oregon. New Auto Regulations The new regulations governing ad mission of automobiles to Crater Lake povide, among numerous other things, the following 1. No auto '.bile will be permitted within the metes and bounds of the Crater Lake National Park unless the owner thereof secures a written per- I mit from the Superintendent or his representative. 2. Applications for permits must show : Name of owner, number of machine, name of driver and inclusive data for which permit is desired, not exceeding one year, and be accompani ed by a fee of $1 for single round trip through the Park, or a fee of $5 per annum for each machine for personal ; use. and not for hire. 3. The use of automobiles will be permitted on the Government roads from the southern and western bound- aries of the Park between the hours of ! 6 :30 a. m. and 10 :30 a. m. and be tween the hours of 3 :30 p. m. and 6 :30 p. m. Teams have the right of way. ami automol iles will be backed or other wise handled, as necessary so as to en able teams to pass with safety. J The Worst Feared ; Alturas New Era : Harry L. Rader j and family, of Willow Ranch, came . to Alturas last Thursday, and next 1 day left here for the lower part of ! the State to seek medical aid for their little two year old son, who is criti cally ill as a result of exposure while j on the snow bound train of the N-.C.-O. during the blockade last February. The child has been given up by the j local physicians, and a change of cli mate is now their only hope. Shejp Poisoned Twenty-five head of sheep belonging to the Warner Valley Stock Company were poiwoned several days ago in the vicinity of Pope's springs, in the War ner section.. The cause of poisoning is not known, but it was probably caused by the Btoek eating plants of a poison--ous nature. The stockman have fared rather lucky this season as this is only the second loss thus far reported, and the losses in either infatance were not large. Land Filings The following applications for in Lake County were filed at th; Government land office for the lands local week ending July 1 : Ewell J. Davis, Sec. 31, .'51-19. Hansom B. Tower. Sec. 35. 3S-14. Uickhard O. Lacey, Sec. 18, 37-2:i. James A. Rhoton. Sec. 23, 20-U. James T. King. Sec. 18. 25-11. Henry H. King. Sec. 1. 25-11. Gertrude Harmon, Sec. 4, 2C-1 1. A Bishop's Busy Life BishoD Paddock reached Lakeview j osmewhat unexpectedly last week, but that fact did not prevent him from leading the strenuous life as usual. He held services Sunday morning, after noon and evening and again Monday evening, not to mention many pastor al calls on nearly evry one, besides much other business. The services were largey attended, and his welcome was us warm as usual. Shearing- Plants The sheep shearing corralls and dipp ing vats at Camas Prairie are now in first class order. During the shearing season the corralls will be in charge of the sheepmen. ROSA McDANIEL. My c orralls on the West Side are now ready for the Bhecp shearing season, and I have a dipping plant in connec tion. Will have a good crew and super intend the work myself. JOE AMBROSE. TRANSFER OF LAKE COUNTYPnOPERTY Reported by the Lakeview Abstract and Tltlo Company Tho following transfers were record ed in Lake County for the week ending Juiie'Ji. 1911. C. W. Dent to Mrs. N. A. Finley and T. U. Dews, Si NFL SE1. Sec. 1(1. 39-:U. IT. S. A. to KIikn Venator. WJ SW1. Seo. 2S. NW1 NWl. Sec. 33. 39 20. K. M. Brattaii1 to George Ranney, VJ Lot 2. in Blk. "A" in tho Town of Paisley. Or. $240. II. W. Drenkrl to Louis A. Ililbert. Lot 11 in Hlk. 4. of Drenkel's First Add. IT. S. A. to Leo Cohn, S.i. Seo. 27. 25-12. U. S. A. to Cornelia J. Ireland. NWJ NWJ Seo. 25. SJ SWJ, NWl SWl. Sec. 24. 2I5-12. J. O. Doran to E. F. Townsend. SJ SKI NWl. Sec. 17. 37-25. V. S. A. to Hiram Pamcr. Lots 7. 8, 9. 10, Sec. 4. 2t5-12. U. S. A. to Loren A. Taylor, VVJ El. Sec. 19. 26-13. U. S. A. to Cynthia A. Martindale, SWl. Soc. 2. 2(5-12. U. S. A. to Jacob Bilyeu. WJ NEl SEJ NEl SKI NWl, Seo. 5. 25-12. U. S. A. to Charles W. Withers, Wl NEl. NWl Sec. 5. 33-17. F. P. Lane to N. A. MoCurdy. S f0 ft. of Lot 2 and N 90 ft. of Lot 3 in Blk. "A" of Lane's Add to Lakeview. $100. Nils K. Dahl to Frank Ott. WJ NWl NEl NWl. NWl NEl Sec. 7. 33-17. $2m. Anthony J. Miltenberger to II. A. Norton. Lot 8. in Blk. 312. O. V. L. A dd. U. S. A. to Herman Korsten. NEl See 34. 25-13. L. E. Harris to S. P. Moss. Undivid ed I of the WJ of SI. SKI SWl, Seo. 24. 38-21. $100. M. E. Muserave to L. E. McCulley NWl Blk. G" in West Add. to Lake- view. Lots 10.11 in Blk. 1 of Drenkel's! First Add. 11. W. Drenkel to S. J.Dutton. Lots 11 and 12 in Blk, 5. of Sherlock's First Add. to Lakeview, Or. There were 55- O. V. L. Deeds re corded. Valley Falls Items Numerous ahowers the pant week have settled the dust and helped along all gTowing. truck. To those skeptical to the possibilities of this vallev we invite an inspection of some of the gardens put out on new land this Spring. A petition for a school, also a justice of the peace for this valley. has been presented to the proper auth orities and no doubt will be favorably considered. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell of the Canadian country are looking our valley over with a view of locating. F. N. Curtis. K. L. II Mever 'and Jack Hallinan were Lakeview visitors' lust week. I George Newcombe, the blacksmith, is very busy these days repairing and tuning up hay machinery. The precipitation at this station for the month of June was .89 of an inch, as follows: On the 3d. .18; 7th, .10; 13th .11 ; 15th, .13; 21th. .17; 2th, .02; 3ith, .IB. There were 18 clear days. 3 cloudy and 9 partly cloudy. ' i Arthur Parker, of the Warner section was in town for several days last week and later left for Alturas to attend the ' big celebration at that place. I j The Home of Good Values B H For Spring and Summer in the Latest Novelties. Foulards, Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, Flaxons, Diminitles, Check Mausseline, and a full Line of White Goods of every description. Ask to see them It is a pleasure to BAILEY & MASSINGILL J S.P.T0 CARE FOR HOTHERAND BABE Experiment Now Doing Tried In Sacramento R. R. Depot Spwlal provisions f jr taking cure of bullies hihI their mothers upon nrrivsl at the railroad station is the Int. st ex periment that Is doing tried by thn Southern Pacific Company at Its Sitrra mo n to. California, Iom1. The idea is only an experiment and is at the sug gestion of one of the patrons of tho Southern Pacific Company. A seo!al room has been furnished for this purpti just off the main wait ing room of the depot an I two women attendants, practical nurses, are always present to look out for the nooda of the women travelers who have their itr fants with them. Couches have ;ien provided for the convenience of the mothers and a number of sHcially con structed rots for the babies have been installed. In this manner, when a womiin trav eler with a baby Is compelled to wait in the depot fur her train or for those who should have met her at the station she is provided with all tho comforts she would have Inhcr own home. The nurses in charge of the room prepare a tx-d for the baby and for the mother and they are allowed to rest for as long a time as may le necessary. Apparatus is to bo installed to facili tate the heating of the food for the in fants and if tho experiment proves to be a success it is possible that it may be extended by the Southern Pacific Company to all of its principal sta tions. The idea is not original with the olliciuls of the company. It was offer ed by a woman traveler and is being experimented with, as are all sugges tions that arc offered in this way if they appear to the officials to be prac ticable. Bill Post has been substituting at the Brewery saloon during the absence of A. M. Macnub. J. P. DUCKWORTH Office, Water St. Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co .1. 1. I'lCKWOKTII, Mana;mi Transfer and Dray age Ice Delivered n ;; ;i: ami hoi m:iioi.i ;is ntoki:i It AT KM ft UMill I ON IIMIIMI gW "OI K t CSTOMMKS Alti: Ol It AOVIlltTISKItS" "Plant a Commercial Orchard" We have often been asked for ndviec on this point, and the foreioin"; head line is our ad vice. Of course it is not advisable for all to plant the same varities as different locations require a different selection. Some locations would lie best planted to plums, others to apples, etc., but to all farmers we say "PLANT" and plant a commercial orchard at that. "Send for Catalog and Price List" The Klamath Nurseries, show our goods, whether you buy or not CHICHESTER S PILLS f UK III A WON It III! a VM, . i UV& 4 1,1 . h. I.r ll.J Ilr4V 4rsAk flu. i. Mr ! Ii.m i, i.ikVvy 7(J1 I'.'.r, .i. ll til. rliMHI. y ' I flr f,tV"- ' "(ll llTrS)S U Jf i'UMll KMtMt I'll l.a. .,?a SUIDBVDK! GfrS I VU'lMLRf lilrU'ir Ihu ran rant I It la liaau llfillliiilil I llti'il chain, tell II aer ottfti.il V.j Nccillra at tc a ai'r, tiiil u ilit f I Ml atti i will ml vihi thla fin Nf'k. rlialn aii'l Nieki'l . nl. f nn film I, ula) ttr iriial jrnti. ttmunrt liipif Company lloi rn SKA I I I K, V ASM , ,Naar Oaklmi, Calllontla Tho onlr Woman' Collet on tli I'nclde Cnt. ( Imrtrir.l ISKV Srnr loo trl I 'nlurnllirt. I, kul tloiinl thtmiKliottl ' sr, l-.ntiama anil gru.liinliiMi rriimirtnrtila rillv1mt tn II, ... ol Suiifool anil l'nicrilv ol 1 ahlornia. l.U.ll.itir d.r lime Willi IlliMlrin ftnf nint. Imrllrnt titHirllllllllr lot Imili i-rnimli t. Iilnar linlv. muile ami ait. Minii-m tyntiiaomn. Mwctal cm lor hrhh lil uluilrnH, oillilr III. I'tralilrnl. l.urlls D.r taitf.i. A. U.. I. ill. I. I I- 1. rr i alnliiii a.l.lre rcrrlary. Mill t ..llrga r. O,, I ahlornia. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A mutsemiiK for the kxaminkk A SNAP ! If you want it nice little home, this Is tho pb.i'o for you. Now thrtv-rooin liou, neatly pnpere.l. Lot mid KuriilHhlnga, Just ft It stands: It it iiuo mid Cooking I'tensila; not ol llaviliii Chlnn; l()i) Victor ilruphaplioiiti and Bo-cord-; II x U.I Wilton Velvet Bug, good as new; A x minister Hugs mid fiirpei; Onk Morria Chair; Prlnoeat Dres-tr; Ssnitiiry Couch und Cush ions; Spring MattrexM: Bedding, Curtain", Pictures, Books and other thlnir too nutiiMrotiM to Maul ion. Also Ten ncroM of tfood land. f ' ;."( I take thn whole thing fit tiDce. tioo. Weaileder. Owner. Kinniro three- doors In-low Mr. Batchelder's IliillM'. Telephone No. IO Klamath Falls, Oregon I . .v. : auauaul i