Lake County Examiner
Official Paper of Lake County. Oregon
ADVERTI.MMO RAlfcS.
gn1r tn.1lrt 1. V n Inch. tnl
Milium !. yt month. All nnntiln !.
Channel fro twice month. t'ot ot ronipo(
tlon rhr. 1 himll xtr chnfre. All nt'ii
position extra. All thort tm ad. nlr
Rrtdrr. local rlnmn, rr Hn wta In
r11on. nt .!.. V. llnewwh I'mTttim
t)r.1 p( thnk !.. Reolutlon o. n.to
1 m. ll.M) unci npwardi.
fTTrannlcnl AtlrvtiUInf and .lob Print
tn(, rath in ailvanrt.
AU Milt must b paid the flrnt ot each month.
SUBSCRIPTION R Tli.
,n vrar, In adranoa,
tt ntopih. "
fhrr months, "
W.no
I
fVIf not paid In 1tuc. II to th rt
New Pine Creek Items
The Fourth of July Committee have
II held up their right hand ami snid.
Ncverajisinl NVe do not Mama thorn at the lnnes iuhII box in tlio near
as they surely had their hand)) full. It i future.
would not have been no hard on them ' tv S. Sertrent. of I'lioonU. in
hau not so many knocker kept flmlin j 'ioy. visiting his daunhtor.
Margaret Conn.
Paltley PreSS Items Rosdmsstrr Itloc came tip over the
II. A. Urattaln U eontemplatlnn Hne in hi motor rar Sunday from (
sinking an artesian well on the land Alturas. i
NOTICI5 FOR I'tUU.KHTION
(Not Coal l.nii.la)
Ivimrtineiit nf tint Interior, W. H.
I, nml OHIe nt Ijikevlow, On-iron.
in
Natlca t Shacrlbra
Suocrior to 1 h Kianiinrr who rvmor
.. from our locality to another, or rhanm
thoir potoftlY adlf houUI rt-nn-inhcr to
drop tnia oflloa a card o their pr' fan b ad.
drwil ui the ricat poatoOIr.
Lakcvicw, Oregon, Thursday, .Inly J7, 1011
Postmaster-General Hitchcock is
adopting measures of economy by
which he expects to wipe out the de
ficit. A test made at St. Louis showed
that second-elass matter could be ship
ped from New York on freight instead
of mail cars at a reduction in cost from
9 cents to naif a cent a pound and the
new system is being tried with month
Iv and semimonthly publications sent
from the east to main distributing
centers at Cincinnati. Chicago. Kansas
City. St. Louis. St. Taul and Omaha.
The saving at St. Louis alone is es
timated to reach $800,000 a year. The
extinction of the deficit is to be follow
ed next session by a movement for 1
cent letter postage.
New York politics are responsible
for the United States Senate's delay
in passing the reapportinment bill. The
Democratic bill gives New York six
new members and necessitates a redis
ricting of the state. If the bill should
pass the Democrats could fix the dis
tricts to their advantage for the next
10 years. Therefore. Senator Root is
fighting the bill on the ground that it
is unwise to increase the ..membership
of the House, and the Democratic
House leaders are demanding action,
threatening to postpone adjournment
mdefinitely unless the House passes it.
They ii.'.imate that it is the sole busi
ness of the House to fix its membership.
It is not presumed that tha removal
of the terniijs of the N-.C.-O. will
have any appreciable effect on Alturas
business interests, inasmuch as our
sister city is having a very healthy
growth. The loss ot business received
through the passenger and freight
traffic by reason of being the terminus
will be otTset by the natural increase
in business, and hence wiii not be felt
as would be the case if circumstances
were otherwise. Anl besides if one
were to draw conclusions from the
treatment accorded the railroad people,
Alturas did not appreciate the business
acquired through travelers being
required to remain in her hotels over
night, to say nothing of the money ex
pended bv teamsters and others who
spent large sums of money there by
virtue of the town being the terminus.
Pleased With This Section
J. A. Donovan, manager of Water
house & Lester, a big hardware firm of
San Francisco, arrived here a few days
since to enjoy well-earned vacation.
He is interested in several enterprises ,
hereabouts and he was combining busi
ness with pleasure.
Mr. Donovan is greatly pleased with
this section, and, before leaving . San
Francisco met C. O. Misener, the real
estate ,man. who is now in the Middle
West interesting the people in this sec
tion. Mr. Misenor had just hadan in
terview with the Western Pacific Rail
way officials, and the talk he put up
was so convincing that before he quit
the aforesaid officials had kindly con- maker.
sented to expend not less than $20,000
in exploiting Goose Lake and Surprise
Valleys.
The railway officials while havinga
general knowledge of the country
were nevertheless surprised to learn of
the wonderful opportunities awaiting
both investors and homeseekers here
abouts, and when fully advised con
cerning conditions bad no hesitancy
in stating what they would do.
In the Hoag District
Alturas Plaindealer : J. H. Derevan
paid a visit to Bidwell and the Hoag
mines last week. He confirms the re
ported sale of the interestjof Jim
Williams in the Consolidated company
to J. M. Stone. Mr. Williams was one
of the original owners and when the
company was stocked retained 450,000
shares. Mr. Stone is now the owner
oi these shares, but no prices are
given, though we are satisfied that it
was a handsome sum of money. Mr.
Derevan says a steam hoist will be at
once installed at the Mountain View,
where a large and very rich schute
has been struck. The aerial tramwav.
Mr. Derevan says, will soon be com
pleted to the Sugar Pine mine when
double shifts will be put to work in the
mine3 and the mill will then be run
night and day. As soon as everything
is working smoothly five more stamps
will be added to the mill.
The followinsg officers were elected
by the Consolidated Company, for the
ensuing year: J. M. Stone Presideit
and General Manager ; Jerome Moffit,
Vice-President ; Dr. Glazier. Secretary ;
; Herny Kober. Treasurer. The Board
The Oregon tamily of commercial of Directors elected are as follows:
bodies will have a big reunion August !J. M. Stone. Dr. Glazier. Geo. Mau
11.15 and 16 at Astoria, when the pin. Henry Kober, Jerome Moffit, Mr.
fault. We want to suggest that here'
after these fault finders attend public
meetings and all suggest the right way
to do things.
Tho committees did overlook few
things but it was not done intention- !
ally. The only way to make a success!
in public doings is to all pull together. '
Every man and woman should be public
spirited enough to boost for everything :
that is for the good of the town in i
which they live. The committee
wish to thank all who so kindly helped i
to make the Fourth a success. j
An all night dance will be given at
New Pine Crock next Friday night.
July 2H. New first class music will be
engaged. Tickets ft. 00. Everybody
invited.
L. M. Henderson, the new proprie
tor of Lake Hotel, and J. R. McNcw,
our liveryman, bought a gasoline en
gine which they use to pump water to
Lake Hotel and the McNew Livery
Stable.
Henry Wendt tought a gasoline en
gine which he will use to run his ice
cream freezers and wash machine.
W. 11. Reed, our shoe and harness
received a deed on July 20
for the property in which he now has
his shoe and harness shou. He pur
chased this property last full, but as
he was waiting for his money from the
east he gave a mortgage on the prop
erty. His money arrived July Sth.
We feel that Mr. Keed with his home
stead north of t wn in addition to his
growing shoe and harness husinesss. '
will be sure to stay with us.
The Board of Directors of Kelly
Creek school held a meeting last Mon
day night and decided to hold an elec
tion on August 15, to decide whether
to build a new school house. This dis
trict is sadly in need of a new school
house and it is to be hoped that we
have enough public spirited men to go
to the polls August 15th and vote
"yes" to the bonding of the district for
$1000. Money spent for good schools
is well spent.
We have been informed that the Fort
Bidwell and State Line bull teams
willl play for a purse of $500 some time
in September. The game is to be play
ed either at Fort Bidwell or New Pine
C r0
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Amick. who have
been in the northern part of Oregon, re-
It was rumored that the Bookkeeper J tit v J'J, lull.
for Tom Sagrls Construction Company ! Notl.t. I In reby Klvit that Mary V.
was killed Saturday morning but the 1 "I"'": -V!VT. ,,",,:,!,,,,, '.'
i , , . ... li'tarvipw, rrnin, ui'i, "ii inn I. Ill
Mrs. report has no foundation. hntntt Greeks I ,(lT f J,iry. i, ill,, in thU .f!W
got Into quarrel with the time krcirr ' worn stiiti'mont and niiilli'iitlnn No.
lover their wages. Four sheriffs came , '-',s' 10 P ir. lmw t lir Kl:.Hc.
i iii'iiiiri iv nia
lo, t. jim h , it. i i i: ,
witness on the Sapper v. Cory damage
suit.
IV V! HUIi- thM alaun ilrivor lia.
' . 111.,... I I... ILL...'
tween Paisley and Lakevlow. said U " ? ' " ' "u VT w, u,mK rhll.i.i. and I ho timber th rtvin'. nudor
was so hot Ust week around the itne I 'r,Kh fturmt.! without any mur-,t,. ,,. ..vUlnns .f tl. n.'t oUtiiieS,
marsh that the ducks were sitting In ;,,rrr"' H7 "i".,",'ii;,r,r ".V"0
Mr- lf..M f iv. ...i the "TiuiiM.r and St..iiLnw." HI au. lt
Hie snaue litnniUK iiirmaenri.. I, . , 1 " ... vnhie aa tnluht U Hied lit itppmia...
J. . Mulkoy. formerly of lnd. . I,kev,ew "f,,'.r v,,,lnf Mends for ,,.,, Mll. , nnt, . irutnt'ti an h a(i.
h... moved to PhIhIov will. hi. wife ' "'1"'r" " ner iiUNi.aii.i ii imon. I no inn.i nun mmier I iicro-.n
l....- k. I I.. II. . .. . - I
....i Kil.l,n M, M..1L.U .., wiv, i. ii.tihk iii ..luiraa na a
that this country Is good enough for
him ami he Intends to make It his liter-,
manent homo. j L. K. Senger was looking after his
C. H. Young has accepted position ! '""l Saturday. .
in the Hotel Chewaucan. his duties! Fisher has gone
being those of clerk and also manager consult with doctors.
of the central office of the Moss Tele-1 . . " VTT"T .
phone system, which has boon moved J WW Typo Of DrldtO
to the hotel. Work on one of the largest single ,
F. Von Kschen. professor of geology I br,JK" contruoted j
in .h wili.mott tTniv-raittf. with hia i """" oy me ooumem raci-
Ih'Iow to
i family, is in this part of the country
making geol Jgical researches on fwhioh
! to base a report that ho will submit to
1 the government. Ho expects to re
main here for some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Young and son.
j formerly of the Willamette Valley,
i have moved te Paisley. Mr. Young
I has tnken over the bucher shop opposite
. the Hotel ChewHUcan and. being
: thorough, practical butcher, is prepar-
i ed to supply everyone's needs in the
; meat line. He intends to keep beef, !
: mutton and pork always on hand, j
I Mr. Young is an energetic, up-to-date'
business man and we predict a large
. measure of success for him in his new 1
field.
fie Company in San Pedro harbor, Cat
ifornia. The length of the brl Ige is l7
ami ono half feet. The bridge will
carry a double trncn and will be oper
ated by electricity, capable of lifting
the ponderous mans nf steel in fifty
seconds, alTording a clear channel of
lH5 fact for tho passugw of boat
tralllc.
j Tho new bridge Js whnt is known
i as the Strauss trunnion type, differing
; from the Kuscula bridge of the Salt
Lake Railroad, also at Sun Pedro, in
that the latter is lifted on a rocker,
while the Southern Pacific bridge will
be lifted by a tall pin or hinge. A bitch
operated by a motor will hold the
bridge in place when it is down.
This new bridge will repluce tho
presort Southern Pacific and Pacific
(live U-cii niiiirnlaed at it lotitl nf
.'J5 "0 the tlnilior eat Knitted (IM.IHIO
bnard ( at f l.'J-'i per M. nml Xbulainl
flim.lM); Hint ml I nillcant wid nhVr
lluitl proof in support of lila applictt.
1 1on Hiid a urn Mit'rllionl nil I ho 22nd
bt of Sopti-mlHT, Ittll. Iiofnro the
Cogiator and k.vvivor (if lUn I'nlU'd
Stulos I. an. I Odl nt L'tkevietv, Ore.
mi.
Any perMiiu l it li'rty t' nroteat
tlilM aurrlia hi'lure oiitrv, r iniilnto
iiiiiii bv mi, iiiiik i"'i'iin
IHKIloa, liy Hilda: a corroli iritlrxl nlM
dnvlt In thU olll-o. nllfirl'ii' fitrt
I tvlilch woiilil il.-l.-nt the entry.
A It I'll l it W. iiUltiN, K-iriator.
j Thc electric light company is busy
these days erecting the posts on which , Electric tretsle bridges.
the wires will be strung from the i
power plant to town. It will not be j M'BSCRI It K FOKTIIi:
long until it will be possible to have
electric lights in the house and in the
KXAMINF.lt
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I FOR S I.K 10 acrt'H Sec. IT, Tapt.
-40. Kmmo r., ut'hhI hit v lniid. ft .0
AUosWi; (,t m:i4 i,f Him-. 7, Twp.
Tl. Ktiug-- 1H, prhe 17.'.. Mra. l R.
! Mutolay. I ,m k xv . J27- A 17
annual convention of the Oregon De
velopment League will be held. 1'ue
program, as arranged tentatively, in-
eludes a lare number of the most
prominent publicity man of the country .
Notable a Ureses are scheduled that
deal with the various phases of com
munity building and a big impetus will
be given to the development movement
now so strontrly under way throughout
the state. .
James J. Hill, Judge Robert S.
Lovett. Louis J. Hill, Howard Elliott,
nd other railroad men of prominence
throughout tne country are expected
to attend the sessions of the conven
tion. The lines they represent are pay
ing more attention than ever before to
the Paoifi'- Northwest and what they
have to ay will be listened to with in
terest by f e pie of this state.
Davis and J. H. Derevan.
Pension Employees
PSince the ii;aa jration or tne Pen
sion Department of the Southern Paci
fic Company. January 1, VMi, nearly
one million dollars has been voluntari
ly disbur--;'. arnong the retired eni
poyes ot that corporation. The precise
amount ir f i5ii.fin7.70.
fcfThe total disbursements for the
month of June 111, were $14,010.34.
This was divijed arnong 420 men
and women, retired employei of the
Southern Pacific Company. The total
disbursem ents for the fi ieal year end
ing June 3). ltfll, were $1G.S.IWI).2D -Jl
Since thp organization of the Pen-iion
Dep-irtmnt the Southe-n Pacific
Company has pensioned Glti of its em
ployes. Of this number 135 were from
the Operating and Train service, 20H
from the Motive Power Department,
including Enginemen, 102 from the
Maintainanee of way. 7 from the Stores
Department. 61 from the Genera 1
Offices. 22 from the Atlantic Steam
hiplines and 21 from the Ferry and
River Steamers. Length of service is
II that isnecessary to secure a pen
sion'from the Southern Pacific Com
pany. The employes are not required
t contribute anything toward the Pen
sion fund, all payments being out of
the General Fund of the Railroad
Company.
Sam a Winner
S. J. Dutton is right up to the min
ute and berhaps a little ahead when it
comes to looking out for Sam. His
latest effort along that line is in get
ting on the ground floor at the new
railroad station at Davis Creek. He has
leased the "Doc" Berry place and is
fixing it up fur a hotel. He will have
it ready toreceive the traveling public
in a short time, and inasmuch as be
works on the plan that he has to give
the public good nervice in order to
win out himself, it is alright for him
to look out for himself.
Stockholders .Meeting
The annual im-etnii; of the ntock
lioldcr nf the IVnt Telephone and
Telegraph Company, u i orporatiori,
will be field in the County .ludge'u
olfice in thj'oiirt House In tin; town
of I.akevii-w, Oregon, on August H,
liilO, at th? hour of 2 o'clock . in.
for the purpose of tdecung a board of
director!; to serve the eiiHiiing year
aiidforthe traiiKactlou of wuch IiumI
iii't. uk i.idy come before tin meeting.
iMtwl July J, 1911.
Harry P.alli-y, Secretary.
New Iron Foundry
An iron foundry was recently started
by Ueorpe Wosleder at his home south
of town, and during the past few days
some verv nice casings have been
turned out. Mr. Wesleder has been
awarded tne contract for furnishing
window v.eights for the new High
School, ani is now working on these
parts. Str-zeral specimens of his work
have been seen by an Examiner rep
resentative and they are certainly well
finished lr. every particular. Besides
doing the work for the High School,
Mr. Wesleder intends to take in other
work.
turned to New Pine Creek last week
Miss Ollie Robinett is cooking at the ! Groves. Robt. L. Weir.
Robinett ranch, while Mrs. A. C. i d A. Leonard.
Robinett '8 conducting the Robinett
Ice Cream Tarlor and Candy store.
F. E. Pojade. the jeweler, has moved
has shop into the Lake Hotel in the
room where the barber shop was. Mr.
Pojade has juht put in some new jew
elery. He does all kinds of repair work.
New Pine CreeK now hits two Butch
er shops. Bird Wade and Hayes Mulkey
have opende a shop in the Follet liuild
ing formerly used for the Oregon
Restaurant.
The Wendt Ice Cream Parlor is enjoy
ing a good ice cream trade these days.
The best of ice cream always on hand.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Deter and youngest
son. who have been visiting Goose Lake
valley, returned to their home at Santa
Rosa last Tuesday.
John Snidtr. of Willow Ranch, is
making several improvements on his
ranch. He has built an addition to his
house which is being painted this week
by Pete Follett and Fred Hammersley.
The State Line ball team went to;
Fandango saw mill to play ball on
Sunday. July 10. The Fandango ball j
boys were not there and the game was i
very much one sided in fsvor of New j
Pine Creek.
Mrs. Bessie Riggins, me Bessie
Bethel, is visiting her folks here.
Quite a little excitement was caused
last Saturday by a report that the
foreman and bookkeeper had been kill
ed by some Greeks in one of the N.-C-O.
Railway camps south of New Pine
Creek. It was found that a couple of
Greeks had been shot at and no one
killed.
place of business. The hotel is wired
throughout for electricity and when
the current is turned on it will make
a great improvement. We understand
that the generator is on the way and
will be installed as soon as it arrives. ,
NOTICE FOR ITlll.K'.vriON
( Nut Coal I.an.ln )
Depart nt id the Interior. t K.
Land utllee at LuVcvicw, Oregon, Julv
inn.
Notice Is fi-ivby given that John K.
Burke, hIioho ponlolllt'H iiddrexM in
I'IiihIi, Lnke Co, liregon, tint, mi tho
lsili day of October, HMO, tile In this
olllce KWiini Mtnte incut and applica
tion. No OIIMitf. to ptirt'liilMii Oii'S'y
NW'4. K,f. 21. T. :i'J s. U, 17 E.. Wil
limeile Meridian, ami tint UiiiIht
thereon, under t lie provlnlolm of t he
Crowder j act of June Jl, ls7s, mid acta Hmenda-
lory, known as th Hinder and Stone
Law." nt Much valiiM an mli'hr l
The work train made its appearance tlxed by npprniHomcnt, and that, pnr
in Davis Creek last Wednesday, the"'iant to siuh application, tho land
HUh, and the steam shovel is follow-I 'ij"ber tbenoa Ifve been ap
. i . , i I praised, at n total of :';il 2-. the tun
mg. The material fur switches, side i M.r ,.H,i,ll(lt 175.000 hoard f,rt at
tracks and depot arc corning in every J $ 76 per M, and the land JIOo.lH); t'.at
day. j cald applicant 111 offer lion! pro. f m
,. . , j Hiippott of hit application and aw omi
Mr. Dunaway. General Manager of j Htatement on the 2Jn I day of Hep'eiu
tht N.-C.-O.. notified the department . U-r, l:i) I . before the KegiMter and Re
that they would be ready to curry the 1 'elver of the l iilteil SlateM biunl ol
mail to Davis Creek August HUh. w hen
Davis Creek Items !
The rain did considerable damage to
the hay that was cut last week. i
C. E. Crowder has started stacking
hay on the corporation ranch.
A number of Davis Creek men were
attending court at Alturas last week.
Among them were Thus, aim Oliver
Briles, Edgar Henderson. Joe Black,
Wm. Kirkputrick. O. Berry. Win.
tieo
the regular train service will be in
augurated to Davis Creek.
S. J. Dutton has made arrangements
for the Berry place and will start an
other hotel as well as feed stable. It
is located but 500 feet from the Depot.
Mr. Dutton will run the hotel anil
stable in connection with his old stand.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Briles and Mrs. J.
I E. Kerns will be in charge of the new
j place. It will be opened about the Hth
of August.
Arrangements are lieing made for
I railroad day at; Davis ("reek August
15th, and there j will ..beanjexeursion
: train from Reno. ,The arrangements
1 have not been completed as yet but we
I expect to show visitors over thu valley, ,
I then a barbecue lunch for everybody,
j and a big open air dance in the even-
liee at l.Hkevlew. Oregon
Aoy peiKiui iH at litMTty to protesi
tblH purchase before entrv. or initiate
a contest at any time ttefore pa'ent
issiieM. by tiling a eorrobontted affi
davit la this tiUlce. alleging facta
which won d defeat the entry.
A K i ll I K W. ORI'UN. RegiMter.
m:ti is
SOMETHING GOOD
A 200 acre ranch, all
fenced and crossed fenced; all
KhhI land; HO acre In crop;
plenty of buildings; a good
well 2S It. deep; K. K. will
run about ij mile from th
land; Depot will be about j.4
mile from It; 5chool and I.
O. 1 1.4 mile away.
K. K. grade already built
along the place.
Per Acre, $27.50
Now just stop nnd think
what it means when you
remember that AU Dunaway
has promised us pa.tacnger
service Into likevlew by the
middle of October.
You know that land will
double In value within a
.thort time.
You know you can't help
but make money if you make
such mi investment at this
time.
Wake up. and shake your
self, and get busy.
These burgnlns are not
going to last very long.
Soon you will be looking
backward and saying, "If I
Had Only llought 1 hen."
Huy now and look forw ard.
I he future development of
Ijtke County will keep you
busy looking ahead if you
Kl in on the ground floor.
We have other bargains,
and we can deliver the good.
H. B. ALGER
I 'LYNN BLOCK
Lake view Oregon
WALLACE & SON
iWm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lake County)
UNDERTAKERS
PROMPT ATTENTION ANI) SATISFACTION Ol'AK ANTKED
Parlors, next door to Telephone Office
WATSON BUILDING
Look!
Who is ;n eager to leave thw valley
an I am to remain? I Lave Income
property rented In Oklahoma points,
llUOOup. What have you got? Address
John Eneitinger, Lakevlew, Oregon.
Hotel Arrivals
The following out of town people
registered at the Hotel Lakeview dur
ing the week: C. K. Seneran, A. G.
Geyer. George Swanston. Sacramento;
Mrs. Hughes. R. H. Stephens, A. G.
Hebgen. A. R. Moglan. J. A. Donovan.
! H. K. Henderson. George H. Wilson.
G. E. Fairbanks, San Francisco;
I William St. Thomas. E. W. Ring. V.
A. Johnson. F. G. Tillman, A. M.
Churchill. Charles O'Malley, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Hammersley. Portland;
Carl Young, John Chastain, Klamath
Falls; A. L. Hine, Chicago; .Max
Kriggell, Fruitvale, Cal. ; Jack Mat
thews. El Reno, Oklahoma; M. E.
Reed, Ashtubula, Chicago; A. L.
Railey, Rapid City, S. D. ; Mrs. John
Quirk, Mary Quirk, Lake City, Cal. ;
and F. N. Pearson. Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Home of Good Values
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
GOODS
For Spring and Summer in the Latest Novelties. Foulards,
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, Fiaxons, Dlminities, Check
Mausseline, and a full Line of White Goods
of every description. Ask to see them
It is a pleasure to show our goods, whether you buy or not
BAILEY & MASSINGILL