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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1911)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of tDYERri5INU R4.TIS. ;ular ui1 n art II. PO an inch ntlann amr. m'f mnth. All atanill All atanillna !. airM iiw iwic a month, t'oat ol oompoal ctarl (.wall ilr fhanjrea. All ciai MaJttona run. All ahnn term !. xtr rtpra. Ii ai column., 1C fr Ifn each In wart Ion. Want a1. ftc. a llnreach itiaertlno arsl ( thanks fl.oo. Revolutions o. roiwlo , il.W and np ar1 BaVTniniilrnt Advertising anil ob Print ,nli in aitvanc t i hint m-im br lt m firm ol wt month. Utkrvlew, Oriron, Tlinraday, August 17, The Examiner has rr.ade arrange iaenlt lor publishing e.ght business -a tiding articles, the tirS' of which at rears in this issue. They are written & -an advertising! expert, and are cer ai rWy worthy the careful Dersual of aryone who has any thine to evil. Congressman berger has introduced a old-age pension bill, with a mini- aMim cl $4 weekly to each man or wofiiu who comes within the provi- iors of the bill. Should the bill bt ooise a law Mr. Berber estimates that 34 i'.OuO.UX) will te necessary to pay tke benaiuiis. a sum which he states is a than is now expended in various foj-tifcs ol charily, such as poorbouses 4uui the like. Oregt.n may very likely be Riven ?3rt choice in locating its state build ad on the grounds of the Panama Pacific ExiKisition at San Francicso. Due to tne good feeling that prevails between the two Pacific coast states and the help given San Francisco by Oregon in being made the Panama Exuositton city, a sentiment favorable tettitiii Oregon place its state bulld og anywhere it wishes on the entire exooeition tract has developed and will prubalily develop into a definite pn- aariae. President Talt will designate Thurs Jav. November 30. as a Thanksgiving 'Aay this jear. It alas has been the eastom to fix the im-t Tl-ursrisy in the tOiith. Thrs year t! tre has been some -JwMibt because Noun wr happened to ociude five instemi if four Thursdays. "The While House has been beseiged by aeartk-al managers and those in -cfcaree of college football games to settle thia doubt so that definite ar rangements could Le made for the ar of special performances and srjorts that mark the day. Very few if any of the friends of President Taft believe that he should -sign the tariff bills as passed by the present Congress, but what a pretty aickle his enemies woiid be in if he aeuJd happen to permit the bills to become laws? But then tey do not " moment exp'ct that he will sigi bem. hence their activity. However the President will have, the last say in fe matter, for he will no doubt aBk Congress to frame and Dass a suitable iariff bill at the next session of con 'gresa. and then perhaDS political affairs waill assume a different hue. Unless the count v officers in this state remit the second installment of aoorrey collected for taxes within a few days. State Treasurer Kay will be eom el!ed to stamp warrants "Not paid ic.-r want of funds." Only a few thous and dollars are now in the general "-fund. The counties have collected 89 per cent of the taxes tor the second thalf, but are slow in making remitt ance to the state. The state falls short in its fund early this year, on ac count of the fact that the Tax Commis--'oti failed to estimate the amount re quired to meet payments from appro priations mane bv the last legislature. i' Ajspeech that went fsr toward sub "duing antagonism to the methods of 'the Department ot theInterior marked the visU of Secretary cf the Llepart roent. Walter L. Fisher, to Denver. am a conservationist, but I want to define conservation." Fisher said. "I am for the development of the West for the West, and I am trying to find out what the real West thinks it wants ;in the development of the public do main. I an against the principle of compensation to the Federal Uovern irient for the use of the resources of the public domains, except as it will aid in the development of these re usurces." The announcement that President Taft will designate the last Thursday in November as Thanksgiving day wvcalls the time when Oregon had two Thanksgiving days in one year during IfVesident Cleveland' administration -arW-whilc the late Sylvester Pennoyer aa 'Governor of this btate. Mr. SPnnoyer had decided opinions of hie) in. and without awaiting the procla mation of the President designated the fourth Thurs Jay in the month as "Vbenksgivine day. Later the I'resi tnwit designated the last Thursday in 'uatmonth as a day for Thanksgiving. tl3 giving Oregon two Thanksgiving IhoiiUays in one year. 1 Dot content with knocking their own v!wtj and country, the Alturas papers ijire now '.transferring 'tneir ..efforts to Lake County, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES. v mt, In adranc, li nwiMha, " riire mootbt, " .7 It not paid la a.lTanr. II M th r' Natlca la Sabacrifccf O bapTttra to lha Fiaiinif who O from itnp ittcaliiT to another, or rhna thfttr noatofltc add should rmrmhr drop thia ofho a card an their plr van lw ad ariiwa to in rig at poatamc. Lakeview. Last week one of them stated that the "Citixens of Lakeview are beginning to see through some of the methods of Oliver and Dunawav." and "Just wait until that delectable pair show their hoofs and horns. There'll be a howl then, and a prolong ed one." It might be incidentally stat ed that Mesrs. Dunaway and Oliver have acted n a straightforward, busi nesslike manner with the people of Lakeview and in appreciation of his work Mr. Oliver on tne occasion of his last visit was tendered a dinner by the right of way committee. There is no misunderstanding whatever, and Mr. Oliver's reasons for desiring the location of the depot grounds at the point be selected were satisfactory to all. Even should everything occur that the dUgrunted Alturas papers hope for there will be no "prolonged bowl" go up from Lakeview. for she is not in the weeping class, and if she I oses she will not "holler her head off" and herald her woe to an unsympathe tic public. She will be game. Davis Creek Items The carpenters bave made good progress on the depot. There are twelve men working. Plans bave been completed for rail read day and everv body ia busy. Work has been begun on the dancing paviTT ion and everything should be in readi ness for Saturday. M. Scager. of Omaha, Neb., has been transacting business in Davis Creek the past week. M. D. Williams has resigned his con nections with the N.-C.-O. and is a busy farmer n w. Geo. S. Oliver. Chief Engineer of the N.-C.-O. Ry. made a business trip to Rero Saturday. C. R. Seager csme up from Reno the forepart of the week. S. J. Dutton made a business trip to Alturas Friday. The first regular passenger train reached Davis Creek Tuesday, Aug. 15th. Robt. Lund, resident engineer of the N.-C.-O. Ry.. from the Canyon to Sugar bill, made a business trip to Reno Friday and returned on the first train to Davis Creek. Several headers have started and much grain is being rut now. S. J. Dutton is certainly beating the r ailroad to it. and is up-to-date bv add irg to his place of business a new and up-to-date register. J. C. Bigelow is havirg lumber haul ed for bis residence south west of town. W. T. Withers is down from Willow Ranch spending a few days with his family. Grear Weir, who has been with the N.-C.-O. Ry.. locating party at Lake view, has been transferred to Sugar hill. Doc Berry and wife, of New Pine Creek, are spending a few days visit ing friends and relatives here. Mrs. C. R. Seaeer. of Lakeview, is visiting Mrs. R. L. Weir. The track laying crew are laying the Y in the yards at Davis Creek. The Alturas base ball team will cross bats with the Fandango lumber men's team at Davis Creek Sunday. Aug. 20. It was reported that Ralph Buckman, who is working at E. W. Garren's. had scarlet fever, but the doctor says it is not and he is getting along fine. The painters have started work on the depot. Miss Vera Lawson, of Santa Rosa, C'al.. is visiting Miss Kate Dutton at Hotel Davis Creek. Mrs. Kilborn. of Conneticut. is as sisting at Hotel Davis Creek during the rush. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dutton went to Alturas Tuesday to come in on the first train to Davis Creek. Arthur Florence, of the Lakeview Mercantile Co., was at Hotel Davis Creek Monday night. "Mrs. Arna N'eilon, of Lakeview, is transacting business in Davis Creek. Mrs. J. E. Kerns left for Bakers field, Cal.. Monday. SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NEW STOMACH "I Huffrred intensely after eutlug and do medicine or treaiueut I tried twemi'd to to do and good," wrlten 11 M. Volumeter. Editor of The fcuu, Iike Vlw, Ohio. "The lirwt few tiones of Cbanilierlaln'a Stomach and Liver Tablets; ave nie Hcrprlaliig re lief and the aeceod bottle seemed to give lae a new stomach and perfectly good health." Vor sale by all good dealers. NEW STATE FUND FOR GOOD ROADS Money Collected for Auto Licenses Could Be Used For This Purpose Salem Statesman: Because of fact that under the present law the funds collected for automobile and motor cycle licenses are turned over in to the general fund of the state, thu affording no permanent benefit to tho autoist himself, it hai been suageste.i bv several that the money be turned into a good roads fund. Thia matter was discussed by Secretary of State Olcott yesterday, ha being in favor of such a plan if a no lsw can t pmsol by the legislature at the next eeion. Under the new automobile law through the operation of which thu state has been collecting licenses since several weeks ago. a substantial rev enue to the state will be made, and would be a fund for gooj road purposes that could be devoted to consideraole use. It is quite probable that Governor West will act upon this suggestion of! a good roads fund as he has already devotee much thought to this particu ml subject. The plan woulJ be favor able to the large num'ier of autoists of the staU as it wmld mean better roads tor them. Thev would also be paying the money for this puroose and. would thus be enabled to see their money put to a use that would be beneficial to them. PRESIDENT VETOES STATEHOOD DILL President Taft has vetoed the state hood resolution, basing his objection upon the provision of the Arizona -un-stitution. making the judiciary subject to recall. m "I return herewith unapproved." says the message in part, "the joint resolution admitting the territories. If 1 signed it, I do not see how 1 can escape the responsibility kfor judicial recall in the Arizona constitution. "This provision, in its application to countv and state judges, seems to me to te so pernicious in effect, so des tructive to the independence of the judiciary, so likely to subject the rights of individuals to the possible tyanny of popular majority, and there fore so injurious to the cause of free g even Rent. I must disapprove the constitution containing it. Could there be a systtm mere ingeniously devised to Bubject judges to momentary gusts of popular pbssion tnan inis Arizona systtm of recall devised as it is. to emturage quii!: action, and lead people to strike while the iron is hot? "The supporters, cf s ich a system seem to think it would work only in the interest of the poor, nuinuie, weak ar.d oppressed ; thtt it would strike down only the judge supposed to waver toward corporations or be affected by the corrupting influence oi me rich. Nothing is turther from the ultimate result. The motive this measure would offer unscrupulous combinations to seek the control of politics and the judges is clear. These would profit by the recall. Don't they include those hav ing money enough to employ fire brands and slanderers in the commu nity, the stirrers-up or social hate? The character of a judge would then deteriorate to that of the trimmertar.d time servers, and independent judicial action would be thing of the past." Paisley Press Gleanings We are in receipt of some fine peaches, which were grown on the T. W. Johnston ranch, south of town. The news that artesian water is to be had in these two valleys is already excited the curiosity of the homestead ers. They will soon be coming in i buncnes. Among the many who can show splendid gradens, J. A. Drumm iias no reason to take a back seat. His corn, vegetables, watermelons, etc., are things to be proud of. The strangeris. who go to see them, at once made up their minds that they want to live here. A Good Scrapper Klamath Chronicle: Hon. W. Lair Thompson, accompanied by his wife, are in the city en route to theciutsideT Mr. Thompson is one of the leading legal lights of Lakeview and was the successful candidate for representative in the Oregon legislature fromthis district at last election. He madtTone of the greatest fights for the rights of this section of the country of any man in the house at last legislative session and was considered one of the most able men theie. liu.v It now. Now Ih the tlni" to liu.v a hottlf of Chamberlaln'H Colic, tlboicra and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Ih nlu'OHt certain to la needed before the minnier Is over. This remedy ha lio snpriior. For unit by all good ilea I era. RAILROAD AT DAVIS CREEK CihiiIuikxI iri flrat mtr oroos have been burned up Int ho mid dle west, there hi been no drouth or crop failure In thU section. Tne farm csr have j it A iishei cutting one of the best omo of hay the valley has ever known. All th Hold of grain are in solendiii dtniition and promise J a bountiful harvest The potato and 1 vegetable croo sneak for thuiiHolvtii, thei.ni ,Ld friitt nrnn nrimiata tn li nnd of the best ever produced. Suxanville an I Lassen county offer a renumerallve field for the merchants of this section and their main source of suunlies could be nhippel direct from this citv. Goose Like v a I lev ia an old settled com n mitv, b it on mvount of lack ot transportation facilities it has necess arily been given principally to the stock raising industry. The vulley Is about fifty miles long bv ten or twelve milos wide. Li th center is a majes tic froth watr luxe seven by thirty five miles. Surrounding the lake are the agricultural aft I fruit lands, while still further back rise the mountains for the most part covered with a heavy growth of commercial timber. Lying at an altitude of -ISiK) feet above sea level, the air is crisp, clear and bracing. Numerous streams of pure, crystal water emerge from the canons, and mountain gorges furnish water for domestic use and irrigation. The soil is dceu and rich, and produces abundtint crops of anything that can be grown in the temoorate tone, either wither withnut irrigation. The large tracts are being gradually subdivideJ into farms and sold to settlers an I home seekers. With the population that the country is capable of susta ning it means that everv foot of avtilable ground between the m tun tains and the lake will eventually be farmed intensively. Transportation men .have estimated that in the very near future Goose L.aice vauev win produce .w.tKH) car loads of wheat per annum. When to this is added the yield cf "hay. grain, vegetables and byproducts, soma idea of the agricultural possibilites of the land mav be realized. The Goose Lake valley offers to the settler from the east and middle west a opoortunity of securing a home in a country extremely rich and fertile. There i" hunting and fishing, boating and bathing, mountain climb'ng, camp ing out. horseback riding, and a sum mer hotel is soon to follow. Only Jre cently a gentleman from Omaha selected a Bite on the shores of Goose Lake where he intends building a sum mer home, and a yacht has been order ed for 1912. Every forty acres of land in the agricultural! section of Goose Lake valley will support a family. As there are upwards of 100.000 acres, it means that eventually there will be in the valley in excess of 10.000 people, and this does not include the added popu lation of the towns and cities. The larger portion of the products from this district will be chipped to or through Reno, which will in time, on account of its geographical locution, become the distributing point for this output. KOK HALE -JO nt-rea la IowiihIiIm ;tt, range Seager iims.. Lake view, mvtlun TI, Kin) ii ire of Ore Will Sell for $12 CO cash or trade for ranch or stock, my 1-4 interest or $2500 equity in good Planing, Shingle and Saw Mill, 10 miles from Alturas, Cal. Clood marketAell more than mill can produce at 10,000 feet per day at $17,00 per 1000 at mill. Capac ity of shingle mill 20.000 per day. All in good running order. Invite an investigation of property. Wm. K. Harris, tf. P. O. Box 231, Alturas, Cal. E The Home of Good ALL $4.00 VALUES, tt We also BAILEY II " 3.50 " 3.00 44 2.75 After Hounds Pendstent report from all over the state have reached the ofll o of (iamo Warden William S. Fmlcy to the effect that the lawa prohibiting the hunting of dear with hounds ara lining violated. At the present time, denutlea ara hastening to the various grounda where deer are known to gather, with explicit instructions to arrest such violators and prosecute them in the full extent of the law. Mr. Finley atatea that he will overlook no onn irttinlty to itunlah deer hunter who use hounds or other doga for tha pursuit of deer, as the extinction of this anlmsl Is aaaurml un it' strenuous measures ara adoiitixl immtt 1 intcl v. Railroad For Surprise Several papers In the surrounding counties have been publishing the report of a rallroai meeting hell at! Cedarville and stating tnat a railroad ' was aoon to be built. A meeting waa j held here soma days ago, aava the Un cord, but we were requested to say nothing of the proceedings. We did, not - but as others have made the an i nounccment. wo feel at liberty to' briefly state the prop aitlun. which Is, that the people of Surprise valley are to raise f UK). 000. the i bonds for a like sum will be Issued, msking H')i).0;0 as a nucleus tn work on. Further de-, ponent saitn not. 1 New Road From Mines Surprise Record: The niw road be ing built from the Huag Mines to Pine Creek will effect this valley, as all tha freight and passenger transoortatlon. as well as tht general travel to and from the mines will go bv the way of the railroad at New Pn Creek. Bid well will doubtless lose m ire than any other place, as Pine Cree being a rail road town will probably draw all that was expected for llnlwell. This means that if a large force, of men is put to work in the (nines Surprise valley will lose the largest portion of their trade. West Side Fruit A. P. Koozer. of the West Side, a few days since hit I on display at Uie ber'a Store branches of gooseberry and currant bushes that were literally covered with fruit. And not only that but the quality, size and general ap pearance could not be surpassed. They not only attracted attention from passerbya but were conclusive evidence of what may be produced on the dry lands of the West Side without Irriga tion. A well known De Moines woman after miffi ring miHcral.lv for two ilnys from bowel com pltint, was cured by one don of rlitiubcrtilp' Colic, Cholera and liiunbtxia cine. For Malt lV all golxl ill HltTM. A GOOD BUSINESS Opportunity 117 rt'iinlr" Hti liivrsttnriit of i hunt S-t.iMIHt , rstubllnli vil trutjf. lirst locution In h town of 1 HM itailf, with rich ilvvvloili)f country nurrouiul Intt It. Jluslw.ss intuitively not o verihnm. A hsolutcly A I ir- 0. 11tioii tn right rnrty. If yon mciin hiisincus write forimrtl culnrs. 1. ami for hhIc in thu vicinity of A'en' I'lne t'rrck, eust uhlo of tloose Luke, ('nncetletl by nil to he in fiooil u location in chii he founil In the valley. I'll excelleil by inythliifc In (I (tone Utike Ytlley fur fruit, vegeta bles iiml nlfnlfn. While you i re fret t inn In nil, get f!t)tH IjAM). H. B. ALGER, REAL ESTATE LAKH IIOTKL NKW I'J.W: CIILIJK. OIIMION TucNihiys to Frhlu.VK 100 Pair of Ladies' Low Cut Shoes at Over-Stock Reductions: - $3.00 ALL $2.50 2.50 2.00 1.85 " 2.25 2.00 1.75 have a number of Bargains in Ladies' High Shoes & MASS. a.Ot 4S' iJt er ' m a. I Man -Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts for Women and Misses lly pec I a. I arrangement wt represent nun of the m t up-to-date tailoring establish ment in the country m iklng strictly man-tailored gar i menU tn Individual m insure. ' All woman are intrreited in a new suit, coat or skirt For Fall 9 Wo cnrJitlly Invite custom ers and friend tn inspect our Portfolio of Fashions which IncluJes seventy-eight d stlnctive, authoritative styles anJ about three hun dred and filty materials. Prompt delivery and atl faction in style, fit and quality guaranteed.. Parisian Millinery Main Street, est of Court house HALL'S SQUIRREL POISON A remarkably cflieicnt exterminator, used suc cessfully for L'O years. The most eeouomical to use because the most certain. For sale by Hall & Reynolds Drug Company LAKEVIEW - OREGON r TIT Good wiring is ilis the very best insurance policy you can have and the cheapest. We do it. E.T.SPENCE Values VALUES, - $1.65 1.50 1.45 1.25 tt N GILL i am a s