1 2
Lake County Examiner
Official Papr of Lake County, Oregon
AOVKnINU Alh. j
Ki'tiilar utatiittna IUV "" i"al.
Hi am awe. wr mom a All iiamlli
ean1 lr.mlrcionih. rl ol romp""'; '
Hon rharawl fnrall Him rhn AH tl
PO.ll loin film All .hurt Irrw ala ritra I
Rr.il. r Inrai column, lev. per ime-i-aoh in-'
wrln. anl 1. I lli ( nwriii.n
arct of ttin f I W. Rcolutlnn com'
fl.M) ami npaanla.
fgr-Traiolcnl ArivrHU-.u ami loh Pnnt
as,ch In .ivn
l i bill nuil h paid lh Aral of cacli mow h.
MIRSCRIPTION KATES.
n r. In advance, tiM
t. miIMh,
ttit month. "
ItDutpaldlS ailTaucc.fi JOir-cTCM
Node, to Sabacribara
Sno riocr to 1ha tumlni'i who rcmota
from onr local itj to another, or ch.nm
thi'ir ilmrt addrraa .lioiiltt rvnii-mlwr ic
drop thi ntnoc a rani an th.'lr paper can b ad
dnmO lo the rukt pomolBf.
Lnkpvlcw, rt-M. Tburml , Sctemlcr 21, 1011
W. G. FulUr. of South Vain Ktrwt
has about eomoMed hia fine reM.Wncc.
The buildinir of thi home nw to show
how acme wool in leca favored locali
ties can appreciate the mar-v adran
tavea of our climate here. Mr. Fuller
lived for Dianv veara at Crookaton.
Minn. Durin the Daft winter he came
here and aoent a month or two d urine
the coldest weather. When it was over
he aaid that the ohmate hart no rear
for him and i hat he was coinir back
to Mitresota and eet hia familv and
brine them here and n.ake hia home.
Mr. l-'uller is without ooubt, a man of
fa t word and the heme that i a credit
to his part of t wn Is a result of his
-oomine back earlv in the voar. Lake
County has o much to offer and can
aroreriate met of thia rlars ao much,
that his valie aanaaet to the countv
-cannot be etimatcd in riollata and
cents, thoueh some communities olaoe
value on everv new man that cornea
to make his hi me there. It is estimat
ed bv tne roads that everv man alone
their lines, increapes the value of their
road many thousands of dollars. In
other words; the man thatretvlea alone
their lines bv livine there, makes a
certain amount cf interei-t udoo their
eacital stock. The rme can be said
of a settler in Luke t-i untv. He adds
to the value of everv piece of property.
He buvs of the merchant, butcher
or erocer heir ti.e lawver sometimes,
afsifls the cictor to keen frcm the
Doorhoufe. attends the theatre. trar
chafes farm oroducts if he is a dweller
-in town or if he i a farmer adds to the
product) 'e? es of the communitv. Lie
is an Bffet to t erv man ard woman
in the court v. The n an or w oman that
is blind to this fact is blind to their
own welfare. If everv man in Lake
county could erati thi fscl. there
would be a demand for a thorough
advertifina ran iJBivr if it vibin reach
out to the venule ol li e t as-t at i tell
them the rjlain tri-Us leeardinir this
Dart of Cretin. Tie man that corre.-
bere adds to tie value f vcur proper
ty whether he buvs a farm, lot or takes
a homestead.
STATE AID FOB HIGHWAYS
Concluded from tlrwt mjre.
Fine Watermelon
When it n ire to raiFine water
melons of qualitv Goose Lake Valley
will not bve to take a back Feat for
anv other sei-t u.n of the Mate. As to
that fact the Eaxmir.vr BDeaks advised
ly, for a few i avs t-irre Km. Wallace
Drreented it with the real home crown
article. It was erown on the Vernon
olace south o' town, and was "not only
of fine Duality but of eood size as well.
The office force voted Mr. Wallace
a orince. anu onlv with there were
more like him.
Dointinir a State Hiehwav Commission
er." It orovides that the Hiehwav
Commissioner shall be aooointed for
four years bv the tiovernor and must
be a skilled road enemeer. Ilia ofHce
ia to be in the State Caoitol and he is
to have all roads under his direct suo
ervision that arv built by the state
aid.
The Hiehwav Commissioner 1 to be
required to compile statistics on the
work within his jurisdiction, make a
monthly reoort of the work of his de
nartment at each session of the Ieeia
lature. His salary ia fixed at $5000 a
year, oavable monthly, ami the bill
orovidea for the aDorooriation out of
the state treasury of STiO.UVO. or auch
sum as may be tnecesarv. for oavment
of salaries: and needful expenses.
The second bill calls for the creation
of "a fund to be known as the State
Hiehwav Fund," and makes provision
for "an annual levy to produce reve
nues therefor, a distribution of license
taxes and distribution and apportion
ment ot the fund amone the counties
of the state for road construction'
Sixty-six and two-thirds per cent
of the license taxes on vehicles, etc..
ib to be turned into the ' hiehwav fund
thus created ia to be divided euuallv
amone the counties of the atate. The
remaining 25 per cent is to be appor
tioned amone the counties according to
their 'area.
The bill alro requires that Countv
Courts shall make a certificate to the
hiehway commission of all work in con
struction, improvement and mainten
ance of roads under state aid.
The third bill, entitled an act "to
provide for orecedure for construction,
maintenance, improvement and tepair
of oublic hiehwavs out of the State
Hiehwav Fund in this state and out of
funds provided bv the several countiea
therefor." was the one that provoked
the sharpest areument in the after
noon. Roads made under these provisions,
according to the bill, "shall be known
as State-aid roads." The cost of their
construction is to be paid out of the
state fund, and all road construction
in the counties under the supervision
of the state-aid bill, must be done sub
ject to the supervision of the state
commission.
The issue raised, of whether the
maintenance of state- aid roads should
be left to the state or the countv.
while of minor importance, provoked
a brisk interchange of areument. L.
R. Webster leading the supporter of
countv maintenance, and W. C. Hrla
tol and J. H. Albert standing for atate
supervision.
The fourth bill Is'an act enabling the
counties to avail themselves of the
provisions of section 10 of article XI
of the state constitution, as amended
bv the initative petition at the last
election. It permits counties to create
and issue bonds tor the prosecution of
road work, at a special election ralUd
bv the Countv Court upon Petition , of
ten per cent of the voters of the
countv.
Resolutions of thanks were adopted
in courtesy to the Commercial Club,
which had placed its convention hall '
at the disposal of the Cdrnmission, and
In courtcsv of W. C. Hristol. who had
eiven the use of hia ollioe and tha ser-,
vices of h's stenoeranhcrs to the corm !
mittee which drafted the bills. A res
olution was also adopted enmmendtnit ,
the citixena of Jackson county ifor the ,
activity thev have shown In the oast ;
vear in road improvement, bv availing I
themselves of the clause in the consti
tution rcrmiiliiig counties to bond
themselvea to raise funda for road Im
provement and maintenance.
Add It lonal Briefs
The new Forest Service telephone
line, bein built from Thomas Creek
to the Chewaucan River, haa teen
comoletcd to a point nine miles out
from the Thomas Creek Raneer
Station. i
II. K. Millard manager of the
Warner Lake Irrieation Project. Sun
day morning, left for Klamath Falls
en route for Portland after having
made a thorough examination of the
Warner Valley country and adjacent
landa which come under the project.
Frank Gunther. who has won con
siderable fam locally throueh hia
ability to handle all varieties of autoa,
Monday, returned from a several
week's visit to San Francisco, frank
is quite enthusiastic about the big citv.
and may aome day become one ot its
citizens.
Mrs. Neilon is now exhibiting in her
store window a verv rlne picture of
the former John Rriles orchard landa
at Davia Creek, of which she is the
aeent. These lands are now being sold
in five and ten acre tracts, and Mrs.
Neilon is having much success in the
sule of them.
The camning party consisting of Guv
and L.vnn Cronemiller. Carl and Hugo
Untouch. Walt Ihitton and Willie
Storkman. who had been spending a
few davs in the Chewaucan country.
Saturday mornine returned to town
and report an excellent time during
their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Zim DalJwin. of
Klamath Falls, spent several davs in
Lakeview during the past week. Mr.
lialdwin installed a number of Fccst-o-lite
eas outfits oi numerous autos
abo'it town, he having made arrange
ments to auoolv extra tanks at verv
moderate cost.
The Indians about town were all In-;
tensely interested In the preliminary i
hearing over the Indian who killed hia,
wife In Warner Vallev. A large num
ber were on hand at the examination, i
which was conducted Tuesday and
Wednesday bv Justice Pailev at the;
Court House. I
Jack Anetand ami Dan Sullivan.
both well known local sheepmen. Mon
day, started tor New York Citv. en
route for Ireland. They will be gone
for several months, during which '
time thev expect to visit their home
towns as well a other Points of In
terest In the United Kingdom.
J. Frankl this week returned to hia
home at San Francisco, after having
snent the summer in Lakeview in the
Interests of Koshland Co. the well
known wool dealers. Mr. Frankl al
ways secures the largest part of the
wool clip oi this section for hia house,
and this season was no exception.
J. Charlea Smith, the old. original
looater whom everybody hereabouts
has heard about, claims that he is now
harvesting tons of watermelons,
thousands of bushels of tomatoes, etc.,
on hia property at the aouth end of
town. If vou want to know what the
"Golden Goose Lake Vallev" la cap
able of growing see Mr. Smith. He
knows.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
NOTIOri FOR riMIUCATION
Not Ciml Lnnd j
DeiiHrttnent of tli' Interior, IT. K
Land Ottlce nt l.nkcvlow, On-Run, 1
ticptewlMT '3, 1DI1.
Nut lr la hereby jilvan that Nannie
Mi GrHves, of l.tikevlow, Om rum. who,
en AiiKil-t B.IDIOmaile timber anil slnne 1
application, No WMl'l, for N W N I
Mtv 34, Twp. :tl 8, Km hire IT K , !
WllUntct le Meridian, hits Mod notice
of Intention to tuiike II on I iron. to
est oldish cIhIiii to the livml nbove
deacrllied, before the rvg;ltcr mid r
d iver of l lie United Htmea bind otlb-e,
nt 1 nkeview, Orviion, on tin' 17th ilny
of November, lll.
Clnluwilit ntimoaa wltneaaeHi )m
lei F. Ilreiinan, I.ouUU . Ilroouso.
'.or Marry and Jack McAulirfo, nit of
Lakeview, Oregon.
A. W. OIITON, KaglsUr.
L. J. Hopdersnn. a former well
known resident of 1'aialev. was In town
during the past week rti route U
Cottage Grove. where ha and hia
famllv now reside. Mr, llenderana
has been spending the Hummer at
Paisley.
FOR SALE
Wagon and Tram SI 00 00
.'I hods, springs, mul mat
tnssi's, 1 ilrcsscr, sewing
machine, chain, taMcs,
dishes. 2 stoves, tubs, etc.
$1)0.00
Kit of Carpenters' and
Plumbers' Tools $00.00
W. R. CLACK
Center Street
First lloiiae West of J. II. Anton's
Thoroughbred Bucks
FOR SALE
CAN BE SEEN AT
GARB A PLACE, 4
MILES EAST OF
LIKELY, CAL.
Nevada and California Land
and Livestock Co., Reno, Nev.
W. F. MAITLAND
Official Decorator
and
Window Trimmer
Practical and Experienc d:
"GENERAL DELIVERY"
LAKEVIEW - OREGON
Grand Fall b Winter Opening
Pattern and Street Hats
NJy a..
For l.atlies. Misses and Children A greater
variety of styles and materials cannot be
shown in any large retail stores than you
will find at our showing. The greatest
feature in this display of Startling Cieations
is that there will be no two alike, ami did
you know that we have three hundred ami
sixty-five patterns in cloth for Ladies' find
Mioses' Suits, Skirts and Coats, IJach and
every garment is m.nu-tailored and made to
, our individual measurement. Fit guaran
teed. We will also have on display a sample
line of Furs, ilk Underskirts, Silk Waists,
Silk Kimonas, Kid .and Mocha (lloves,
Hosiery and "American Beauty" Corsets.
Don't Forget Date: Saturday, Sept. 23
You Are Invited to Attend.
IT. PARISIAN MILLINERY
MAIN STREET, WEST OF COUR.T HOUSE
The Home of Good Values
LAND! LAND!
September Specials
WO ACHES, r miles from Lnkftrimv, fenced, trood firuln mid nlfulfn
land, ii'o.tto jn-r uciv.
ISO ACRES, Smiles from Lakeview, fenced, bottom Jitiid, stift-irri-Mated,
tin tor tiruin or alfulfn., $:tO.M per ueiv, terms.
Hit ACRES, Cn-ik through it, 120 cren meadow, fenevd, limine,
ham. corrals, etc. An excellent dairy or iKiiernl furmlnx
Itroposilitin I'tiee $21. W per ,iw, eu.-y terms.
t30 ACRES on nmln rond, 6 milc n'jt In Irrigation District, house,
sm nil bum. purity fenced. I'ric.e $ir.00 per iiere, one-third cush.
JJO ACRES, near Lakeview, pood house, barn, all fenced, f.irmlmf
and pasture land, creek through it, water year around. Price
tl7 0d per acre.
160 ACRES, 12 miles from Lakeview. Foot hill ranch, on main
road, house, shed, bam, several springs, r,t) acreu ffood farm
laud, 41) acres timber balance pasture, plenty outside raiiffe.
2 horses, 4 cows, good wapon, ImgKy, 2 sets ha mess, all farm
ing tools, 2 tons buy. Thv timber will nearly par for the
place. Pik e 2100 00; or without stfu k, tools, etc., $ll!00.00.
Several Lw ,md small tract in Utn;e L.iAe Valley at Xcw Plnei
f reek. An better land in the nyr f,r fruit, terries, VejjetH
Id's, alfalla and grain.
Lakevcw Town Property and Lake County Lands
will mane big money for Investors It
houtht ut present low prices.
THE ALGER LAND CO.
Lands in the demon
strated fruit belt of
Goose Lake Valley
GOOD LAKD
ABUNDANT WATER
A CLIMATE THAT WILL MAKE
YBU YOUNG AGAIN
Timber Lands
Ranches
City Keal Estate
H. B. Alger, Manager
lakk hotkl
New Pine Ckeek, Oke.
100 Pair of Ladies' Low Cut Shoes at
Over-Stock Reductions:
ALL $4.00 VALUES, - $3.00 ALL $2.50 VALUES, - $1.65
" 3.50 " - 2.50 " 2.25 41 - 1.50
" 3.00 " - 2.00 44 2.00 44 1.45
44 2.75 44 - 1.85 44 1.75 44 - 1.25
We also have a number of Bargains in
Ladies' High Shoes
BAILEY & MASSING. LL
MOV A
SALE.
A three-story 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 foll6wing goods at these sacrifice prices:
$180 Wagon - Now $160.00 $J60 Buggy - Now $145.00
$140 Wagon - Now $125.00 G B $140 Buggy - Now $125.00
$125 Wagan - Now $110.00 $100 Buggy - Now $ 87.50
All other warehouse goods in proportion. Our Motto "Live, and Let Live"
AUTEN R.INEHAR.T
W. F. PAINE
OREGON
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