9
"THE QUALITY STORE
NEVADA JOURNAL
HAS FINEEDITION
Article on Lake County and
Goose Lake Valley I
a Splendid Boost
SCHOOL DAYS
ARE COMING
aVNLY a short time no
Jj ofxatn call the prl!! '
f study. Mav we not
outfitting your jiirl or ho,
best, our prices the lowest.
BOYS' SHOES
Kahg-aroo frmin lilnrher.two
fill I soli's. cap tor. soliil Iva titer
insole ami counter, sixes it 1-2
to 2 1.1K
Velonrralf Hliivher, Ooniye r
nelt. xirlsarul boys, "Skutfers"
cap toe, absolutely gur.inteeil.
sites S 1-2 to II .... i!..V
GIRLS' SHOES
Misses' Yelour calf button,
mot. calf top, cup tor. heavy
sintrle sole, f 'nmmon Sens List,
hiMtw 11 1-2 to 2 $2.2.1
w till the school hell will
id hoys t their pl.icvs to
he of some assistance in
? Our stocks ate ol the
BOYS SUITS
Hoys' Knee I'ant School suit.
In niei.'l mi shatlea, I 'asslmere
.I ml 1 herlots, sixes ti to I2yrs ,
f4 (HI ami .".(H
(irs' extra knee I'ant s ni.ido
fhmi j iiuil.i r r hp lis. sites ff to
Nyrs at l H
GIRLS' DRESS MATERIALS
Man.i pretty pat t er n s of
stripexlf vk ami phthl Klnghams
in most a II colors ier yanl V,
Hk- ami l-c
Fancr Castillan Mohair, in blue, tan, bronu ami trray, yanl :1.1c
The Special Edition of the Nevada
; State Journal for August 19. 1911,
gives one ot the boot write-up of Lake
county, recently mibilshcd. The writer
was so enthused over the wonderful
: opportunities here that he was over
! flowing with good thine for the irad
. ers of that enterprising publication ar. 1
i the work i worthy of tfoing into the
1 hands of every landless man or woman
ic. the Unite! States that desires to
I ret land where there is a possibility of
; their making: a ffood livinir. We have
not begun to grasp in its fullness what
; it means to live where we hnve so
many openings and good things to
! offer to intending settlers.
AUTO OWNERS
NEEDLICENSES
Will Save Trouble by Com
plying With State
Law at Once
RYE GRASS VALLEY
; SHOWS BIG GROWTH
i
l"Bartllne Settlement"
Home-Builders Prepar
ing: For Next Year
ALTURAS HAS FIRE; NEW HIGH SCHOOL
BLOCK DESTROYEO GETS DICTIONARIES
Heroic Efforts of Volunteer Prof. Burgess Makes Pro
Brigade Saves Greater 1 ETessive Purchase of
Conflagration j
Fine Books
Alturas bad the misfortune to have
another serious fire that destroyed
many buildings and resulted in a loss
of DerbaDS ten thousand dollars.
The fire started in the Partin Har
nesss shoD while Jim Partin. well
known here, was at supper. Tbe fire
' spread raoidly despite the heroic
effirtsof the volunteer citizens that
responded, being aiJed by a heavy wind
and poor fire service. The New Era
printing office. Mrs. Weigerts resi
dence. Mr-. Yates dwelling and some
smaller buildings were consumed,
though the efforts of the fire fighters
resulted in saving the Farmers stable
aid Gibson Drug store. It is reoorted
that Partin's loss was about $4,000 and
that he had no insurance, though the
Modoc papers state he carried about
$2,000 worth. Others had some insurance.
Prof. J. F. Burgess of the High
School has just received three copies
of Webaters New International Dic
tionarvs weighing 15 pounds each.
This is ths best reference work ever
published and Prof. Burgess deserves
SDecial credit for his selection. esoeci
ally as it is paid for out of a portion of
the school entertainment fund that was
left over from last winters entertain
ment at the Ooera House. The new
work contains over 400.000 words and
phrases defined and condenses much
more information of . alue to those us
ing it than any other work under cover.
Stands are to be ordered to hold the
heavy books and the equipment will
be m keeping with the progressive
spirit that dominates our schools.
Last vear a fine set of the Internation
al Encyclopedia was purchased and
already has been used sufficiently to
-recompense for the outlay.
GROWERS NEEDED; HORSE THIEF IS
SHORTCATTLECROPj EASILTCAPTURED
Buyer Horton Sees Need of Manager of "ZX" Ranch
The new settlement founded by
Chas. F. Bartling in Rye Grass Valley,
known locally as "Smiths Cove" or
the "Bartling Settlement," a year ago
Inst spring, is showing many evidences
on every side the good intentions of
the residerjev to develop that section
of the county
located there wi
There ar a number of automobile
owners in Lakeview that have not
complied with the state law in requir
ing licenses to be secured from the
Seercatrv of State and their display
on both the front and back of the
machine. The cost of these licenses Is
about three dollars for the ordinary 20
horse power machine, and the paving
of this sma'l fee will save much money
for the fine for the first offense is $25.
and correspondingly larger for a reui
tition of same. Any rititen is at
liberty to file complaint with the Dis
trict Attorney, who in case of com
plaint being tiled will prosecute to the
full extent of the law.
CHRISMAN RAISES
FINE CROPOF OATS
Silver Lake Merchant
Completes Successful
Experiment
F. M. Chrisman, the well known
Silver Lake merchant, this vear under
took an experiment several miles smith
of his town in the way of planting
oats. This is something that had never
before been tried with any degree of
success in that section, tut Mr. Chris-
There are nine families ! man was so hopeful of the outcome
h a sufficient -r.umher thut he planted the seeds over about
of children to form a large school.
whi:h it is 'uoced will be built in time
for the fall term. Hundreds of acres
of the fertile lands are being cleared
of the sage-brush and fenced so that
the rich native grasses can resced
themselves, wells have been dug and
a good supply of puie water obtained,
gardens planted ami a general appear
ance of prosperity on every hand.
Very little grain was put in this year
on account of getting the soil in shspe
for sowing for next vear is very bright.
The settlers are the kind that believe
in doing things and letting the other
fellow do the kicking.
New Invention
Wm. Rouse, of Abeit Lake, has in
vented a wind pumoing machine that
threatens to revolutionize everything
in that line, in raining water upon the
land for irrigation. The outfit consists
of a series of large canvass wings that
fold after thev have passed the effec
tive points and where thev would re
sist the wind in returning to the point
160 acres of land, plowing them in
to a depth of ten inches. He now has
as fine a stand as oi e would rare to
see. thick and very high. He expects
to obtain at least three housBnd bus
hels, and at the price that oats are
usually sold for in this locality it can
be readily seen that the investment in
this instance was a verv goud one. The
oats will be harvested in two or three
days now, and after the sucess that Mr.
Chrisman has experienced it is hoped
that others throughout the county will
try the same stunt.
Mr. Drenkle Leaves
H. W. Drenkel. the well known real
estate dealer who made the offer of a
free site for the depot, has left for his
bovhood home at Oneida. III., where
be will spend a few weeks among
friends of his youth. It i thirty years
since Mr. Drenkel left there to make
his home west of the Rockies and the
visit will show him that this part of
the world cannot be beat for climate,
health, opportunity and leing the place
where the man with limited means can
where the wind could take hold again
The first machine was so powerful that get H(art for independence if he has
it broke a large iron ".shaft that was i the right kind of stuff in his make-up.
connected with the water supply. If ij8 0wn case is an example of what
this method is perfected it will raise j ,hrlft and Htick-io-itivenes will do.
water to any point within reason and
New Methods of
Production
Gets Youthful
Desperado
"Jack" Horton has just returned j
from a trm to Silver Lake and the
Sycan countries, where he purchased
250 bead of beef cattle from H. - A.
Brattam ; 200 head from James Small
and 5200 head from Lane Brothers.
The price paid while confidential, is
a good one and close to the topmost
tieures paid here recently. Mr. Horton
Sheriff Snider returned Tuesday
afternoon from Central Lake County,
with a boy named Wm. Leslie Hickson.
captured by George Fitzpatrick and
Jim Walsh ot the ZX ranch, over in the
Sycan country, where he had two
horses belonging to Bill Currier the
Summer Lake Stockman, in addition to
the one that he was riding and which
greatly assist settlers to get alfalfa
and other crops staried to where thev
will be able to take care of themselves
from the natural moisture and at the
lame time assist greatly in making
final proof on desert claims that have
to have water on them at the end of
four years.
says that this marks about the finish of he claims is his own. The boy but
the beef cattle purchases for this year fifteen years of age
and that there will be very tew more !
sold. Delivery is to take place about
Seoember 15. when they will be taken . Klamath County, recently,
During the past week Lakeview was
favored with a visit by W. W. Patch.
Chief Engineer and C. C. Hogue, Fis
cal Agent, both of the United States
Reclamation Service, with headquarters
at Klamath Falls. Both Messrs. Patch
and Hogue were here on business be
fore the local land office, where all
the neohev of the man Alexander
1 killed by a man named Walsh over in
claims that he is i payments of water rights charges are
made.
Valley Falls Items
Geo. Edes returned Saturday from
Alturas with a load of casing.
H. E. Curtis and H. G. Heckman
are now engaged in putting up hay for
H. A. Brattain.
The Jennings-Meyer Realty Co. fur
nished haying on the 70 runch Satur
day. Two parties from Pennsylvania
and two from Wisconsin are looking
over the valley with the intention of
locating.
Mr. Mavfield and wife were Lake
view visitors the past week.
Clarence Rinehart accompanied by
OUR AUGUST SALES
T NO I'HKIOD of our whole Iuihiion viar
do values reach such tempting attractive
ness as duriui; the month of August. The
top notch of bargain worth is rt ached at
I'iVt this time in our endeavor to create a' re-
ga;;aj eord-brenkinjj volume of sales. We are
determined to outdo all past efforts i
Unreins this month. COMIJ M KH!
Mrs. Ncilon, Women's Outfitter
QME IN and look over our
line of MEN'S ELDERADQ
WORK& DRESS SHIRTS
ALSO STANDARD GLOVES
OF ALL KINDS. GOTZIAN
& GOODMAN BROS. SHOES
IMIONU 451 ThlG I'MONIi 451
Economy Store
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
"Dignifying
the
Industries"
Tkia Uih III lt r taatllul l-i ! ,' w Mrfej
will ahaw nil an) ar clrl haw la ! I KKII Strap
paxial la Ik- Mail Ia4a) nil It w III kr m r'HKK,
Thr aiaa ar t allrif la ta rilBHlty ami paaaiarla
I h" lmtatri.-. aa4 la arrvr .11.1. Idr afle. II
flVra raurara In tcrlrallarr, Itll rnnnrrriif,
r'.lrrlrlral Knslneri Inf. .ttrrhaiilral r..larrrlB.
Mima Kxlurrrlaa. rar.-lr. Iaa,ratlr . ra.
aail Art. I anarrrr . I'harmary a a it Mnalr. Thi
I llrf apraa NrplrMbi-r 4l. alala r !..
litiirraai NKI.INTKIN, OHIUWtl AI.HIi l t
Tl K II. I OIXM.K, I arvallla, rrBaa.
WALLACE & SON
(Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lake County)
UNDERTAKERS
PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION OUARANTKED
Parlors, next door to Telephono Office
WATSON BUILDING
his mother and "Hunter" made a short
visit Sunday.
E. K. Flee, a scientist of the Inter
ior Department, will arrive shortly to
make an investigiitlon of the Alkali
and Ahert Lake mineral deposits.
The oof aloes on the Newcomhc and
Heckman homesteads Hre hard to beat.
Both then) places were cleared of sage
brush lust Spring and should do bet tor
than ever next year.
So far this season no forest fires of
any damuge hnve occurred in this sec
tion. Several have started, mostly
through lightening and electrical dis-
turhlinrfA- lull t tl m m uitm ifim.,!iut'1u
extinguished with uracticiillv no dum- f
age by members of tho Forest Service
assisted by outsiders. We will indeed
be luckv if the following two or three
months do not seo rrforo fires than
liuvo so far started.
to market as soon as possible. The
purchases of Mr. Horton at this time!
total about one thousand head of beef j
cattle in Lake county that are nearly j
all in shape for market. In an inter-1
view the gentlemtn stated that condi
tions in Lake county are such, that if!
tiie county ia to hold its reputation as
cattle growing section, more men will J
have to go into the cattle business as
there is not nearly enough cattle on
the range this year to take care of the
large quanities of hav that have been
grown this yenr. The present supply
is limited and no better opening is to i
be found anvwhere than right here in
Lake county where the open ranee
and be also !
savs his mother is in Portland and
believes his father is in Medford. The
young miscreant also- had some guns
that he lifted from Fitzpatnck's
sheep camp a short time before his
capture that started the men on his
trail which they followed for about
ttn miles before they finally surprised
him. The bov has the appearance of
being bright and well brought up, as
he is poilte and answers questions put
to him in a frank manner. He will be
held for examination at an early date.
Wm. Harris, of Clyde. III., came
in Tuesdav and renewed his subscrip
tion to the Examiner. Mr. Harris is
country and the large area of land that a prominent business man in his home
if settled by men who would raise feed I town and has the foresight to look
and ttoi-.k to consume it would prove ahead and make investments in a
to be a bonanza for the man with country that is pushing ahead. He is
limiie 1 means. When a man can take 1 the owner of several O. V. L. tracts
480 acres of land and then have the
open range country on the "High
Desert" and Forest Reserve as a
range, there is nothing to beat it. for
in many places where this land is to
be taken, wier can be hid tor stock,
drinking and irrigation purposes at
from fifuen to twenty five feet, which
meaiij plenty of cropland u remunera
tion therefor.
Andy Kei-ter was
ranch Monday.
visitor from bis
and v,bile in Davis Creek. Monday pur
chased a tine tract of land from the
Davis Creek Orchards Co, and will no
doubt have the land prepared arid feet
out to some of the fine fruit for which
that section in nuted. Thee will never
'ome h time when land can be secured
in this part of the country at lower
figures and values than now before the
transportation lines that are headed
this way get here. Dollars invested
in Lake County mean golden eaules in
the near future.
i
REMOVAL
SALE!
A threstory 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
c t yin yt vr ffiie Art w ciin 13.. m erne rr
$125
Wagon - Now $125.00
Wagan - Now $ 1 1 0.00
All other warehouse goods in proportion.
$140 Buggy - Now $125.00
$100 Buggy - Now $ 87.50
Our Motto "Live, and Let Live"
AUTEN !
R.INE
HAR.1
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