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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1911)
: , P alcohol 3 rtu i tsr. Aco!;.We Rrprtion CtAs similaliiKJtticrlamlllxHAt lingtlK StonocJis andixw&i J IVomolcs DitionffcmfU ncss and Rest'Conlains ncithr OpiimuMan'huTC nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Anofcef Remedy forCorofca lion , Sour Stonwrh.Diarrtm WorrasfoHx-ulsionsJovtnstt ness and Loss of Sleep. RcS'unfc Sijnatwt oT NEW YORK. Guaranteed umler t1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED LN 1900 MODERN THROUQHOIT FIRST-CAL5S ACCOnnODATIONS vf SAflPLE ROOfl jErflvJ! For COnn ERCIA L f .;.. 1; TRAVELERSrffir courteous -rsipyi TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors F. . UQHT GEO. HARROW NOW Cr Bakery & Coffee House Balf V1 (WATSON HLOCK, Nenr Telephone Office) Newly Fitted Wedding at short New Management 3 f'.rSae The Proof of tho Pudding is in the eating of it. Have you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Home Made Mence Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. SHAMROCK STABLES J. MYRI'HY, Special Attention to Transient Stock. Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open. Phone 571 LAKEVIEW :::::: OREGON Lakeview Meat Market HAYES A GROB, Propr'S Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc., Etc. Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery t For Infanta nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Sought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years TMS MirrikWB MWHHf, HI ITT. 22. f 1 3S uHo I mm Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Light Breakfasts, Lunches, Coffee, Etc. ainl nthT Siwreiul Cake" t order notice. Brend Tlekete. VI for $1.00 ouh only. u;. ooium;. i-rop. HALT BLOCK EAKT iK C01JKT HOUSE Pboprietob TRAVELING LIFE SAVING STATION "The Traveling Life Saving Station." is tho name that has Iwn given the American Red I'roaa Demonstration car that ia now traversing tho lines of the Southern Pacific Company, ami a more appropriate name rouUI not have been suggested. The car ia now on the Pacific coast ami within the nest two or three weeks will visit every town of importance on the Southern Taciric lines. Practical "first aid to the Injured" work ia the sole object of the trip. Pr. M. J. Shields, Medical Reserve Corps. United Statea Army, ia in charge of the car. and after having traveled over the southern lines of the Southern Pacific Company has paid the following? ompliment to its ollici als. in a letter to J. M. Itavia, general superintendent : "It gives me great pleasure to com mit in writing the statement 1 made yesterday Sn regard to the well kept stations, station yards, and clean cars, shop yards and shop buildings, both in regard to cleanlines, and sanitation. 1 have in the past year and a half visit ed every section in the United States west of New York City and with the Red Cross car have traveled 15.000 miles, .and, as you see, have had oportunity to visit a great many rail road stations and shop and engine houses and inspect an unlimited nurn er of trains and cars, and I have not seen so general care and cleanliness and sanitary conditions used as obtain on the Southern Pacific lines, both Pacific and Atlantic divisions." j After Express People I Washington. D. C. July 15.-It is ! news to most people that the Interstate i Commerce Commission hHS undertaken ! the investigation of the express com panies. The announcement that this . policy ha just been decided on is mis leading, for the Commission has had men in the field for months making searching inquiry into the business methods of the companies. As a result of this investigation, it is believed, the carriers under investigation filed new schedules which are probably extended to meet some of the more serious com plaints regarding the manner of con . ducting the express business. It has been contended for a long time that the express monopoly was making exces sive profits. It will gratify the public . if something can be done to insure ! more equitable charges for service and : better protects in to the customers of j the companies. 75,000 Deer Killed The Department of Agriculture has ; made careful estimates of the number f of deer killed last season, and it an nounces that in 22 States for which statistics are available the bag was 60.150 deer. No estimate was made for California and some other Western States, and in other States, such as New Hamoshire. North and South Carolina, of statistics were available. Making fair allowances for suh states, the number ki'led in the United States last year is estimated at 75.000 to fco. 000. The number of elk killed is put at 2.000. or less, and of moose 3,0.',o. Daniel B. Bryan Paisley Press : On Thursday. July 6. 1911, at the home of his son in Clover Flat. Daniel K. Kryan died, having reached the age of B3 years,. 2 months and 20 days. Deceased was born April 10. 182K. He was the fifth of nine children only one of whom, a brother, is still living. When he was 21 years of age he moved with his parents to Missouri, where they settled in Mercer County. In March. 1H5H, he married Mary J. Fair ley and in 1861 he enlisted in the state militia, in which he saw active service during the civil war. He served in his regiment until discharged for disability and in WA, with his wife and two children, he crossed the plains with an ox team, settling in Yarnhill county. In 18C5 he lost his right hand from in juries received while nerving in the state miiltia. In 1886 he returned to Missouri alone and lived there until 1902, when again he came to Oregon. Since then, until death called him, he has resided principllly with his son, A. W. Bryan, in Lake county. Deceas ed was a highly respected citi.en and, although he had reached the age when death is always to be expected, he will be Badly missed by all his friends and relatives. The funeral was on Friday, the interment taking place in Paisley cemetary. A fine cement walk has been put in at the front of the new restaurant to be opened in a few days by C. E. Lonz way, proprietor of the Colorado Hotel. The walk it now open to public use and all who have had occasion to use it are of the opinion that it is the best yet and that Mr. Lonzway's example should befollowed by other merchants along our main street. F. E. Green, representing Koshland & Co.. and probably the best known woolbuyer on the coast, arrived Sat ruday and was the principal purchaser at Monday's wool sale. DOINGS IN THE OREGON COUNTRY Hanks ot the state show good gain In deposits and re Hirers as compared with similar figures compiled last year. State Hank Kxaminer Wright finds 'deposits have grown over fi.fitXUHHI land in practically all departments of I the banking bulsness there is good ad- vance. The latest report sets forth conditions as they existed at the close of business July 3. The Central Oregon Development league is exceedingly active, even though a very strong young organisa tion. Having been formed about one week ago it is already making plans for the next meting of the organization early in the Fall and J. J. Mill will be invited to attend. The date of the meeting will be arranged to suit Mr. Hill's conveninece. Med ford business men will make a four days excursion through Southerr Oregon some time this month, visiting Lakeview and Klamuth Falls, as well as a number of other point. Closer business relations with this territory is the object sought by Med ford people. Union and Wallowa counties will probably form a two county develop ment league for mutual help. It is believed that greater benefits will come to the northeast corner of the state with organization and that greater gains will be made in (migra tion. After nearly three year's work, the lirst two mile of the Celilo canal have been completed by the construction firm having the contract. This includes the upper end of the canal and the Celilo Lock. It is exiected that by another three years the canal will be open to navigation. The best list of closing entries ever made for the racers scheduled for the State Fair next September has been se cured and the meet will be full of in terest ai well as to all who like to see spirited contests of this kind. While many favortie racers are listed, there are more new entries this ye.tr than ever before. Research Still On W. W. F.ggleston, Assistant Botanist of the Bureau of Plant Industry, who has lieen stationed here for several weeks past making a special study of the various poisonous plants of this region, Friday morning left for the Lassen Forest in California, with head quarters at Mineral, where he expects to be located for a month or more. While here Mr. F.ggleston made an examination of the poison areas north of Abert Lake ami in the Big Valley region, where many sheep died in lor mer yeurs. and collected many speci mens of plants and grasses which would likely prove dangerous if eaten by stock, especially sheep in pasting from the desert to the summer ranges in the spring of the year. There tpecj mens have all been forwarded t. the National Museum and the Bureau of j Plant Industry at Washington, and j will be examined and reported on J sometime during the present year, j They consisted of lobelia, carnias. wild parsnip and some thirty or more varie- j ties of plants peculiar to this locality. The report from Washington is ; awaited with interest, especially by I sheepmen, as it means to them u know ledge of what plants are killing off ' their stock from year to year, and with J this knowledge in hand the dangerous j sections may to some extent he avoid - ed. j Ely At Baker Baker. Or.; July 11.--Before a crowd estimated at 5000 people Eugene Fly marie the first successful aeroplane flight ever witnessed in this city yes terday afternoon. After a disastrous first attempt, in which the famous aviator crashed into a fence and dam aged his areoplane considerably, Ely left the race track at the fair grounds and circled many miles over the Pow der valley, giving the residents of eastern Oregon their first sight at home of a birdman in action. The crowd in attendance was from all points in eastern Oregon, and one of the largest that was ever present at a public event in Baker. To Build New Road The new road from Lake City to Davis Creek, whereby the distance from Surprise Valley to the railroad will be less than 12 miles, is now attracting much attention in both com munities. It ia reported that Lake City bas raised $1500 for building its portion of the road and now it rests with Davis Creek to raise a like sum, and Davis Creek will sure came through. A part of the road runs through the National Forest, and the right of way has been cleared of timber. The road will have no grade exceeding 10 per oent, and when completed will be by far the best and shortest route for the people of Surprise Valley, to reach the railroad. It is proposed to have a mail route established over the new road and to make it the principal high way across the range aividing the two valleys. SPECIAL WORK IN USE OE MACHINERY Oregon 'Agricultural College, Cor vallis. Ore.. July 10. -The first of October, when the college year begins, tho Oregon Agricultural College will have another new building, for which ine foundations have just begun. On tho northwest corner of the drives passing Cauthorn Hall, the boy's dor mitory, and tho -ollege burns U the site selected for the btiildiim. which will be 12xM feet, two stories high, constructed of brick and cement with a steel roof. Every foot of the flooring will bo put to immediate use for the Instruction In the six courses in farm mechanics now offered, including sx'clal Jwork In the machinery used in dry farming ami hat used in Irrigation work. The equipment will cost tho state practically nothing, since the manu facturers of farm machinery have co operated by tho gift of thousands of dollar Worth of up-to-date machinery. ; A carload of $,l.lKHt worth, containing among other pieces a complete thresh Ing outfit, was sent to the college In April, but since there was no storage room in any of thu buildings, it hail to be returned to Portland until tho new ' building was ready. j In this new building fanners and I their sons may learn how to save tho expenso of repair men. and to lengthen ; the lives of valuable machinery by pro-K-r care and operation. Over From Klamath C. O. Chit wood, of Klamath Falls. State Fire Warden for Klamath and Lake counties, paid this section an ! official visit during the past week. He found conditions hero very favorable , so far as protection of the forests from tires is concerned. This is duo in a great measure to the fact that the limbered lauds in this luirt of his 1 d'strict are not so susceptible to fire ' as in many others, and further owing' to the fact that much of the timber i is included in the National Forest. I which is well patrolled by guards and rangers under the direction of Super visor Hrown. of the Fremont, in fact Mr. Chitwood considered it imnecess ary to take any action of an official na ture at this time, and stated that he would be able to look after the work from his headquarters at Klumath Falls. In this day and age of rapid communication by phone and travel by auto one can cover a long distance in a very few hours. Buffalo Increasing: The American Bison Swicty made a careful census and found that there were 2.108 pure blood buffalo in North America as compared with 1.517 when the 11KJ8 census was matte. Of theso buffalo 1.007 are :n captivity in the United States, 626 are in captivity in Ctnada. and 475 are wild. In I'.hiK. there were 1.116 buffalo in captivity in the United States, and of these a con siderable number was purchased by the Canadian (Jovcrnrnent, but the buffalo census shows an actual increase of about 200. The largest herds in pri vate hands are now at Belvedere, Kans. ; i'onan. Mont. ; Newport, N. H. ; Pawnee, Okla. ; Goodnight. Tex.; and on Antelope Islund. Great Salt Lake. A Lucky Chinaman Sacramento, "al.. July 12. When Governor Johnson granted today a fur ther respite of four weeks to Willie Luis, a Chinese sentenced to death for the murder of his father's American wife in San Luis Obsido, Chi., he post- ponoeil the solution of a problem that is worrying Warden Hoyle of San Quintin prison. It will lie virtually impossible to hang Willie Luis because his neck and head are so closely join ed. His neck is larger than his head and starts at his ears. A rope placed around his neck would slip over his head without touching his ears. Exempt Corporations Salem, July 12.- Numerous inquiries have been coming to the corporation department of the secretary of state's office regarding what corporations are exempt from the annual license fee. First Assistant Attorney General VunWinkle gave an opinion today in which he declared that the test was whether or not thu corporation existed for the purpobe of making money for its stock holders. Any corporation de claring dividends to its stock holders must pay the license fee. Those not doing so are exempt. An endowed college, for instance, which charges tuition but whose profits are never divided between the individuals is exempt. Revs. II. Smith. Melville" T. Wire. M. O'Malleyand L. E. Henderson have filed with County Clerk Payne their credentials for performing marriage ceremonies, as required by the now law. The brick work is now going along in fine hape on the new J. O, O. F. building and the Catholic church, and there is no dobut but what both will be ready for oocupancy some time this fall. CATARRH I. II. .11 HI '" " etsrid FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM AihMI' ln lh n.rll I eutokly b.rt4. CIVIS NILIir AT ON0I. It rloKliKe, soothes, heals and probetS th clioon-teil tnriiilintiiti resulting from Cntnrrli and ilrivmnwity a t'olil iu tlx llrntil quirk 1 v. Iloxtorrft tbs KwtiHo of Tstls ami Sim ll. It is easy to f. (Viituln. no tnin Imi. drug. No uitircurr, ni rocnlns, no mor phine. The hmiseliolil ri'inr.ly. Price, f0 renU at lrii;xUl or by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 50 Wirrss St., Htm York fTTTGood wiring is 1 1 is the very best insurance policy you can have and the cheapest. We do it. E.T.SPENCE Are You Planning to Build bungalow., MllL, Mold, VVmicTiuutrT, Sihooli, Xrickyinii, Crramrriri, Con Hrnion, or any Kneincrring Prnin ' ' VI. A t J UlSHhA I. fiAUI'I.KH TKri . IT WILL PAY YOU TO I'UIIULT I CEIJSBFXK ENGINEERING CO. 604 Blake McFall BIJg. 5 V7 li " k' J. N. (l( Ki.ti r t'. S. Iaii.1 Oftli-r. Via t'AMj REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW .'. OREGON "wilK fttrenrfth and tlky .Iway please" TWO MORSE V LEVI STRAUSS KL CO. V1 i' mi sis.iswfWtsjia'Si JH ; SHAKE INTO TOUR SHOES All.ll' KihiI-K.m a imiwiIoi K.'tl.VM Pl fiil .ui.rlliiK, opriou. fr.i n.l oir-. tng a. II, j sn1 lii.tmitiy t.k.t ib ittns out wrm soil butilou. It', mo M1 ilnl com lor i il0T.t lol 'hvmi.. Allen'. I fKil K.w u.kr. Ilgfel ) j uuw hM' fed ti, It L t rcrt.ln rnr foi ; tou.Unit. railout. .wollua, Urnl .cunt nt ; Try It toils. Sold r .l Drn;:i:i iu) llux J Hiores. bv in.ll (.if i'.o l.i ii.iin.. Dou'i r I .oi snr nrw'l'a'. T-i.i f,mr.tt kiikk. Ai Nr Oakland, California j Tin- only WomnnN CfillrRr mi tlir Vnclfic fnutit. t t liartfin! JHK5. Near two yrtoit Univrrtilir. I1i:il clunutr throng limit the ycur, Knt rm:c , :ifil Kiinltijilinn rciuii t'tiu ut h cuival tit t jtiiuHc tt Sluiifintt iiiiM I'liivcmity of l ulilnrtiiu, . I .ill H i r.i t ' r it for ucicncc with intxU rn tUip- runt. I'.xcrllt-nt opportunities fur home j c uniimit:, lihrury lui!y, rmtic ami Hit. I Miiitri ii KyiuiiuHimti. Special care for hmlth I'-f Mu.lriiU, tint-door lifr. I'n-iMnit, I.uIU I ( !;.v CiirM.n. A. M., I.itt. U, l-l.. 1. I'm .;;!. il'imir mldrrns Secretary, Mill lulUtfc 1', ( I.. ( ahfornia. HALL'S SQUIRREL POISON A remarkably efficient exterminator, used suc cessfully for 'JO years. The most economical to use because the most certain. For sale by Hall & Reynolds Drug Company LAKEVIEW - OREGON si i a!i HAY WATSON i m