Oxfbrca t
Prlem
ay
4&
Wash Goods
at a Reduction
Our line of Wiwh (1 ootl. consisting of Lavns, Batiste Zephyrs.
Dimities, Tisane. Etc.. which was moat complete at the open
lug of the season, has become somewhat broken, however,
some of the test patterns still remain. Consistent wllh
our usual policy of giving value received. e are
offering these seasonable pools at a handsome
saving. The two lots of about 25 pieces each,
we are offering are distinctly bargains
of unusual consequence.
NOTE THE SAVING:
DAVIS CREEK WILL
; BE "IT" AUGUST 10
i
Regular Train Service
Will Be Established
On That Date
LOT 1
Wash Goods, sold at
20c a yard, now
12tc
LOT 2
Wash Goods, sold at
25c a yard, now
DEPOT SITEJS CHOSEN
Concluded from first page.
serve strip for railroad purposes to the
city limits in a straight line to the de
pot site offered by Mr. Drenkel, where
the survey terminates.
The site selected is on the line along
the west side of section 15, which is
also the west line of the city limits.
Itis proposed to have the railroad come
in on the section line, which is some
SQP feet west of the line surveyed by
Mr. Oliver. Physical conditions of the
two routes are the same, as viewed by
the ordinary layman, but their appear
ance to Chief Engineer Oliver may be
altogether different.
On more than one occasion Mr. Oli
ver expressed bis preference for the
Drenkel site, while General Manager
Dunaway is of a like opinion, although
he publicly stated in effect that any
selection that might be made by the
people of Lakeview would be satisfac
tory with him.
The right of way problem seems to
be more serious, however, inasmuch as
the route selected by Mr. Oliver passes
diagonally through several farms and
the resulting damages will necessarily
amount to no inconsiderable sum.
Nevertheless the farmers are inclined
to be reasonaDle, appreciating the faot
that the coming of the railroad means
much for the whole country, and it is
certain that no trouble will be exper
ienced in securing rights of way. pro
viding the question is put in a straight
forward business manner.
Eternal Life
The hot springs are becoming very
popular with a certain class of people
who are by no means faddists. S. O.
Cressler. C. U. Snider, nick J. Wilcox
and others equally prominent being in
cluded in the list. The proper method
of taking treatment is to arise at 4 :30
a. m. and then crank an auto for 10 or
15 minutes, and when the thing finally
starts get to the baths as quickly as
possible. Once there you must drink
all the water possible, and in no case
less than one quart. One member of
the party who has an abnormal thirst is
said to.be able to gulp down nearly a
gallon of the hot water as it rushes
from Mother Earth. Others are mak
ing every effort to expand their ab
sorptive organs, but the quart seems
to be about the limit of mot-t of them.
Tne rejuvenating powers of the
waters are simply wonderful, accord
ing to Mr. Snider, he having discarded
his cane and is now of a much more
youthful appearance than when he
commenced the treatment. However,
the hour at which it is necessary to
take the treatment in order to secure
results is likely to prove a bar to its
ever becoming very popular.
A"Busted" Philanthropist
William Edmondson, who several
weeks ago presented Eldon Woodcock
with an E. M. F. auto in recognition
of many kindnesses shown during his
illness and who later suddenly disap
peared, was last week found in Al
turas. Mr. Woodcock . made the trip
down there and was informed by
Edmondson that he had pratically no
money, and was unable to pay for the
auto he had given. It is reported that
Edmondson is now confined in the hos
pital at that place. He stated that on
the Monday night he disappeared, he
walked as far as Funk's Point and
there got on the southern stage. On
reaching Alturas he was unable to
proceed farther owing to lack of neces
sary funds.
Somewhat Sarcastic
The Oregonian : The muckraking
hysteria has run it course through the
magazines who nowadays reads
mucbraking magazine? but it has
violently captured the lower house of
Congress. The house is bent on in
vestigation. Having nothing else to
do but fight the heat and wait drearily
on the Senate, it has been seized with
a desire to investigate everybody and
everything. The other day it was
Controller Bay; now it is Attorney
General Wickersham. Next week it
may be the Supreme Court which
enunciated the famous "rule of rea
son" and thus failed to drive Standard
Oil into the sea.
The Controller Bay episode will soon
cease to be a sensation, unless indeed
it should take a new turn by which the
muckrakers may be muckraked, which
is likely enough. It is not probable
that Attorney General Wickersham
will be impeached, or that the charges
against him of helping the dreaded
Guggenheims by allowing certain cases
to lapse through application of the
statute of limitations, will be vigorous
ly, pressed, since their sponsor is the
other Wickersham who is the delegate
from Alaska that tried for a fat job
as the Senate Counsel of the abhorred
Gueggnheims at $15,000 a year and was
turned down.
Midsummer madness has seized the
House at Washington. Being Demo
cratic, and being idle and restless, and
beii'g desirous of making trouble for
the Republican administration, it "in
vestigates." That is all.
Regular train service over the N.-C-O.
to Davis Creek will be establish
ed August 10. two weeks from today.
Such Is' the advice furnished Postmaster
Ahlmrom and the Consolidated Stage
Co. by General Manager Dunaway of
the railroad company. No other Infor
mation is vouchsafed by Mr. Dunaway.
but it is presumed that if he intended
putting on an exclusive passenger ser
vice he would have so stated. The
time of arrival at Davis Creek will
probably be about 11 p. m., as under
the present schedule trains are due at
Alturas at 9 :50 p.m. The time of de
parture from Davis Creek will be
about 4 a. m., an hour earlier than the
leaving time at Alturas.
Removing the terminus from Alturas
to Davis Creek will reduce the stage
ride to Lakeview from 60 to 35 miles,
with a corresponding reduction in the
freight haul. What the change in
freight rates will be is an unknbwn
quantity as no announcement has been
made as to what rates would be put
into effect.
The mail schedule has not as yet
been arranged, although the stage com
pany has forwarded a request to the
Department that the leaving time at
Altruas be fixed at 6:30 a. m. and 9:30
at Lakeview and the running time be
tween the two places be eight hours.
Such a schedule would put the mail
into Lakeview shortly after noon, as
the full time would not be required to
make the drive undr ordinary circum-tances.
The stage company will also inagu-i
rate a regular schedule for its automo
biles, and the'service will be all that
could be desired by even the most
chronic traveler.
The south-bound stage will probably
stop at New Pine Creek for dinner but
on the trip north dinner will be had at
Lakeview.
NOW WE CAN ALL
BE U.SJENATORS
Campaign ExpensesTo Be
Limited to a Measly
SI 0,000.00
Washington, July 17. The most
drastic; publicity legislation ever pass
ed In either branch of congress was
adopted by the senate by a vote of
50 to 7
Using the preelection publicity bill
which has passed the house as a basis,
the senate constructed a proposed law
with the following important features:
No senatorial candidate shall spend
a total of more than f 10,000 In both
the primary and general election.
No candidate for the house shall
spend more than $5000.
Publicity must be given to all pri
mary campaign contributions and ex
penditures. All general election expenses must
be made public before the election, be
ginning 15 days before election and
making publication each day until
election.
All promises of political jobs must
be made public.
Thia bill makes it illegal to promise
political places In order to secure
election or support or to influence elec
tion of any member of the state legis
lature. This bill will probably be a subject
for prolunged conference between tho
two houses.
Land Filings
The following applications for lands
in Lake County were filed at the Gov
ernment land office for the week end
ing July 22nd :
James B. Gauldin, Sees. 5. 6, 2V14.
George A. Thiel, Sec. 6. 26-14.
Walter S. Stone. Sees. 13. 14. 41-18.
Benjamin F. Brandon, Sec. 14. 27-15.
Frank Aruspiger, Sec. 14. 27-15.
James A. Walmsley. Sec. 25. 27-15.
Henry L. Stephenson, Sec. 1. 27-18.
Henry C. Richards. Sec. 32. 29-18 ;
5, 30-18.
James F. Landon. Sec. 23, 34-19.
Charles Walker, Sec. 31, 30-16.
, Glen Gorton. Sec. 33. 20-15.
Robert N. Elliott, Sec. 31. 20-15; 28.
26-15.
Tortus B. Koozer. Sees. 4, 5, 8,
41-18.
All our fancy lace and lace stripe
ladles hose 3 pair 60c. Merc. Co.
View Point Items
(Silver Lake Lender 0ri et-pondence)
There will be a fine crop of rye hay
in the valley this year.
We have two pretty, gritty little
German girls who have taken home
steads at the north end of the valley.
Plucky girls who come in and take
homesteads make life worth while
later for some fortunate man. Will
you let them get away, boys? Wake
up; don't be snipe hunters.
The younger Mr. Porter of View
point is building a substantial resi
dence on his homestead. They have
hauled eight four-horse loads of lum
ber for the building to date. This with
all the up-to-date machinery for use on
a farm, and t'iW worth of woven wire
fencing shows the confidence of young
men born and raised in Oregon for this
valley. Their father is an fdd settler
of Pendleton.
The wheat and oats on the Watson
place are exceptionally fine, and the
late rains have assured an unusually
heavy yield. Mr. Pond of the game
neighborhood tried plowing his alfalfa
this spring with the result that it is
thicker than ever. The second crop is
several inches high and growing fast.
We have yet to hear of any one in this
section who has failed with alfalfa.
JULY COUNIY COURT
Continued on page 0
Said above road, as petitioned for
being described as follows:
Commencing at a point on the east
boundary line of Sec. 15. T 3HS, It 20.
EWM.i n Lake county. Oregon. 840
feet south from the NE corner of said
section 15, and thence running easterly
and north easerly along the most prac
tical route to that point where the cen
ter line of the county road leading from
the town of Lakeview in said County
and State to the town of Plush, in said
County and State, intersects the west
boundary line of Sec. 32. in T. 38 S,
R 21 E, WM.
In the matter of the appointment of
a Road Supervisor for Road District
No. 4. take County. Oregon :
It is hereby ordered that S. H.
Chandler be and he is hereby apuointed
Road Supervisor of Road District No.
4. Lake County, Oregon
In the matter of the petition of
George Ranney, W. K. McCormac k
and other freeholders of Road District
No. 3. Lake County. Oregon praying
that an order be made apNinting
viewers and ordering that the County
Surveyor and the viewers so appointed,
view, survey and report upon said
proposed road, described as follows
towit :
Beginning at a point where the Paisley-Summer
Lake County road emer
ges from the lane one half mile north
of Paisley, more particularly described
as the NWJcorner of the NW1-4. Sec.
25, T 33S. R 18 E. WM thence north
and east in and through the following:
T 33 . S 19 E. T 32S. R 19 E; T 32.
S R 20 E ; T 31S. R 21 E ; T 30 S. R
21 E. 30 S. R 22 E; to Alkali Ranch,
more particularly described as the
NE1 NKJ. Sec. 12. T 30 S. R 22 E.
thence north to the NW corner of the
NWJ. Sec. 6. T 30S. R 23 E. thence
north 12 miles across unsurveyca land
to the NW corner of the NWJ. Sec.
17. T2S, R 23 E. thence east to the
SE corner Sec. 12. T 27S. R 2.1 E. leav
ing Lake County and entering Harney
County at said point.
It is hereby ordered that S. A.
Mushen, County Surveyor of Lake
County. Oregon, and A. A. Farrow
and J. N. Taylor, as viewers, be and
they are hereby appointed to view,
survey and report to this Court, as
provided by law, their findings as to
the said altove described proposed J
County Road . and they are further
directed to meet in Paisley, Oregon,
on the day of 1911 at 9 o'clock
a. m. of said day. or upon their failure
to meet on said day, then to meet
within 5 days thereafter and then and
there to qualify and immediately there
after to view, survey and report upon
said proposed road as above directed.
Court then adjourned to meet Wed
nesday. July 12, 1911.
Court convened pursuant to adjourn
ment of Julv 11, 1911. with same
officer present, when the following i
tM,...ll. ......... I... I .. ,lt, i
l'i txiii ii(fl m'lt nun iirniti
In the matter of the petition of J.
A. Bishop, W. T. Cor h rum and other
free holders of Road District. No. 10.
Lake County. Oregon, praying that an
order be made apix.lntlng viewers and
ordering that the County Surveyor and
tha viewers to appointed, view, sur
vey and report uimn said proposed road.
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the section corner
common to Section 26. 27, 84 and 35,
To. BUS., R.l 9E, thence running dua
east on the section line between Sec
tions 25 and 36, Tp. 39S. R I9F, and
U-tween sections 30 and 31, in Tp. 35S.
R 20 K, to the section corner common
to sections 29. 30, 31 anil 32. Tp. 39S,
R 20 K. honea running north on the
section line between sections 29 and 30.
said last abovo mentioned township
and range to to the corner common to
section 19, 20. 29 and 30. Tp. 8iS. K 20.
thence running cast on the section line
between section 20 and 29, said last
alwve mentioned township and range
to the section comer common to sec
tions 20. 21. 28 and 29. Tp. 39 8. R 20
E. It is hereby ordered that S. A.
Mushen. County Surveyor, S. V. Re
hart and Creed Pendleton, as viewers,
be and they are hereby nnoointed to
view, survey and report to this Court,
as is provided by law, their findings
as to the said proposed county road.
and they are further directed to meet
at the Court House In Lakeview, Dra
gon, on the day of 1911, at 9 1
o'clock a. m.. of said day, or upon
their failure to meet on said day. then ,
to meet within five days thereafter and
then ami there to qualify ami Imme
diately thereafter to view, survey and
retMirt upon said proposed road, as
above directed.
In the matter of the report of 8. A.
Mushen. County Surveyor of Lake
County, Oregon and II. C. Carmack
and O. T. Cady, as viewers heretofore
appointed to view, survey and lay out
that certain road petitioned for by H.
II. K coney, and thirteen other free
holders, of Lake County. Oregon,
which said report was duly filed herein
on the 6th day of July, 191 1 and was
publicly read in open Court for tha
second time the 12th day of July, 1911,
and It appearing to the Court that aald
petition was duly signed by more than
twelve free holders residing In the road
district where said road Is to be laid
out and duly filed for tha ronslderatioit
of this Court on the loth day of April.
1911.
That tho proof that four notices
notifying all persons concerned thai
(Continued lint Weeki
A SNAP !
If you want a ulce little borne
this In the place fur you.
New three-room Ihun neatly
pnMred, Lot And Furnishings, just
lis It stond; Rang find Cooking
Utcnaile; wt of llavllln China;
1100 Victor (Irnphspliore and Re
cord; 11 03 Wilton Velvet Rug,
good sa new; Axtutnlster Itngs and
Carpet; Onk Morris Chair; Princess
Drcster; Sanitary Couch andCunh
Ions; Hprlng Mattress: Ileddlng,
Curtains, Pictures, Hooks and other
thing too million. us to Mention.
Also Ten acres of koimI land.
)150 tnkea the whole thing nt
once. Ooo. Wesleder, Owner.
Enquire three doors below Mr.
Itatchelder'a Iiouno.
Half-Price Sale of Millinery
BIG SAVINGS FOR THE ECONOMICAL
We aro closing our Season nnd want to
clean out all Spring Goods so that
when Fall conies we will have
nothing hut now floods to
show you and lots of
room to show
them in.
The Bargains arc too big for any economical
woman to miss.
MRS. A. M. NEILOIM
WOM EN 'S OUTFITTER
OME IN and look over our
line of MEN'S ELDERADO
WORK & DRESS SHIRTS
ALSO STANDARD GLOVES
OF ALL KINDS. GOTZIAN
& GOODMAN BROS. SHOES
PMONl; 451
The
PMONl! 451
Economy Store
- II
Visiting: Klamath
Klamath Chronicle : D. E. Burrell,
fromerly of thin city but who has been
in Ithe ,' Fort Rock country, in Luke
county, since last fall, is back in town
greeting his many friendB, Mr. Burrell
declares the story that he was down in
Lower California fighting with the
rebel cause to have been a mistake
as he has been on his 320 acre ranch
all the time. He is one of the most
staunch socialists the country has,
however, and he says he would have
been in the thickest of the fray against
the; Diaz rule had it been possible for
him to leave hie ranch.
Mrs. William Nixon, with son, were
infronijMud Creek stage station Tuesday.
I0VAL
A thrcstory brick building will soon be erected on the ground where our Ware
house now stands, and in order to make room for them, we offer
the following goods at these sacrifice prices:
$180 Wagon - Now $160.00 yw $160 Buggy - Now $145.00
$140 Wagon - Now $125.00 C H $140 Buggy - Now $125.00
$125 Wagan - Now $110.00 $100 Buggy - Now $ 87.50
K other warehouse goods in proportion. Our Motto "Live, and Let Live"
AUTEN R.INEHART
L