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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
MtttttU HAS THE CIRCULATION PRINTS THE NEW, REACHES THE PEOPLE VOL. XXX II LAKEVIEW, LA K H COUNTY, OKE(iON, SKPTEMIJEK 28, 1911. NO. 39 ; THE EXAMINER IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF LAKE COUNTY ? o ; SUGAR HILL GRADE ABOUT COMPLETED Tom Sacrl Will Finish Hit Biff Contract Next Week Tom Hagrla. tho contractor on the railroad work at Sugar Hill, spent sev eral (Java in Lakeview thia week, lie will comntele the grade around Sugar hill next week and M vUlt here waa for looking up protective work In con nection with the local Irrigation pro ject. ' It In expected that tla ynn pI New I'lr.a Creak will also be cloned next wct-k, and the entire grade from Davla ("reck to Lakeview will then " have tern completed. The track-laving rrew la now at Surer Hill, and ore aumably the only drlav that it will en counter will lie in putting in a few email bridge and culverta. While there la atlll considerable work to be done, yet thoae in a iHwitlon to know inert positively that the raila will be laid to Lakeview not Inter thijn Nov ember 15, Scarcity of Hogs I'f.rk.. lard and aauaaee are going to be scarce In the local market dur ing the coming winter. At If ant auch acema to be the outlook at present, and butcbera are now acouring the country In all direntlona in aearrh of bogs. Manv farmer refuae to aell at anv price, giving aa a remon that thev want to keen them for breeding' Pur pose. , Mills Commence Grind Inff The Lakeview Flouring Milla Mon day morning commenced grinding the 1911 wheat croo. It had about 75.000 bushels of wheat to commence with, and large tiuantitiea have been received daily during the week. It will continue receiving the cereal for aeveral weeka to come, and thia promises to I the moat successful aeaaon the milla have yet experienced. TO GATHER GREAT NORTHERNEXHIBIT E. R. Patch Appointed To Get Samples of Our Products Tillman Keuter. of Madras, who la collecting a Central Orezon exhibit for the Great Northern Railway, haa ad dreaeed a letter to the Commercial Club, requesting that an exhibit be acnt from Gooee Lake Vallev. He wanta samples of grain, rraauea and alfalfa, aa well aa vegeiablea of van oua klnda. Presumably he would also accent fruit and anv other product of thia aection. Tho exhibit will betshown at the varioua land ahowa to be held at Denver. Minneapolis. Chicago. New York, and other plnrcs and should be of much value. The Commercial Club baa taken the mutter ud and E. R. Patch annotated to gather the aumnlea. Millinery Opening Tho Parisian Milllnerv colcoraou their Second Grand Fall end Winler Opening Snturdav, Hunt. S.I. Aa usual the hoUHe was crowded all dav and evening, with acorea of enthusiastic millinery buvers. The window were artistically decorated with the latest creationa known to the millir.erv world, over two hundred and fifty excluaive dcaigr.a being ahown. The ladles of Lake county . should aonreciatn the elTorts this house is making to gratify the Individual taste of everv lady that conies In their store. It would surprise the dutside world if thev could be present at one of these ooenlngi and see what Lakeview can produce. " - " Ladles Entertain On Friday svening. last Mra. CliHrles Umbach. Mra. IX C. i Sehmintk and Mrs. F. P. Cronemlller, entertained at ' the home of the latter In honor of Carl , Umbach. Walter Dutton, and Gov and ' Lynn Cronemlller. " The evening was i soent with cards and music, Mra. Thus. 3. Farreli. Miaa Laura Spelling and Miss Kathleen O'Nell delighting those present with several vocal and inMrumentHl selections, after which dainty refrenhmenta were aerved. Thoxo present were : Mr. and Mra. James Judge. Mr. and Mra. Thoa. H. Farrrll. Mica Hazel O'Nell. Mica Kathleen O'Nell. Mis Louito Stoik man. Mine Fthel Oallev. Mia I-era MrStmne. Mir Mnreie Bernard, Mine Kale Dutton. Mlra Edna Hcott. Miss Amv llervford. 5lis Ma re I Hertford. Mi Ve'd Umhach. Kelton Gunthcr. George Whorton. Burt Snider. Friti WllliHtna. Murray Hurd. O. I). Morgan. J. W. Wheeler. Hugo Urnbawh. Carl Umlinch. Walter Dutton and Guv. I.vnn and Fred Cronemlller. Alturas Is' All Right Alton Flolndealer: The manv rrMiheai regarding tle iniurv to the ton of Alturaa Lv reason of the rail road going on. have con: to naught. Business mm t -r inform ua that thev are getting huMneae now that thev did not get before. Customers from sections that never traded in Alturaa ran now take the train in the morning, come to Alturaa, do their trading and return home the aame day. and at an cxnenae not greater than would be necessary to feed their team, to aav nothing of the aaving of time. The extension of the road will, und Ih. Iu-Io-Ing Alturaa intead of injuring; the town. The member of the Lakeview Com mercial Club, which wa recently or ganised, are circulating; a petition about town soliciting new member for their organisation. The membership tee ia $1.00. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICIAL HONORS Paisley Holds Mass Meet Incr and Nominates Candidates Cheweucan Press : Officers for the proposed corporation of Paisley were nominated at a maea meeting held in the School House Kridav evening. It was a thoroughly representative gathering and in the main quite har monious. The chsir was filled by L. R. Jonea and L. A. Moss was accretarv with J. J. Moore aa bis assistant. On motion it was decided to nominate only one ticket and nomination for mayor were called for. C. E. Campbell re ceived the unanmioua vote for this oeffio. In like manner A. A. Farrow was nominated for recorder, and Gcorve H. Park for treasurer. There was a contest for the nomination for marshal, betwoen C. II. Holbrook and W. Tavlor. the former winning bv a narrow margin. For aldermen there were twelve nominations and. as only six were to be eleeted. the interest was Intense. After counting the bal lots It was found the following had re ceived the highest votes and conse quently the nomination : B. F. Cannon, R. B. Jaekaon. V. Conn. M. O. Curritr. P. J. Brattuin. V. O. Morgan. G. S. Parks and H. C. Conway acted as clerks of election. So this is the people's ticket. The Press does not see where it could be improved to anv extent, and the people cim bo generally relied uoon to chobe well when it is left to them. . DELICIOUS FRUIT FROM SUMMER LAKE Mrs.W. A. Currier Presents Examiner With Box of Fine Peaches Anv one holdinir any doubts as to Lake 'County beinar unable to produce peaches should have seen the box of flno lusciouB fruit (presented the Ex aminer this week by Mrs. W. A. Cur rier, of Summer Lake. The peaches were not onlv of fine flavor, but of large size and euod color as well, Thev were grown on the well known Currier raneb. and the crop in that section is fully uo to the averace. It Ehould pot be understood bv this that tho whole of l.Rke county ia adapted to peach-irrowmir. for of course such is not the cuiu. Dut I hi re are certain sections that can and do raise the fruit to perfection, and Sum mer Lake la perhaoa the most favored section along thHt line of nfl. Lakeview's Business Houses 1! i i ... V "V ' ISis I Interior View of A. L. c, ; RT. REV. BISHOP CHARLES J. O'REILLY HOLDS SERVICES IN LAKEVIEW SUNDAY "Word has just been received her-T by Father Schmitt to the effect that Bishop O'Reilry, of the Catholic church, would be here Sunday next intend of October 15, the date originally set. The 8 o'clock services Sunday morning will be given at the church residence by Father Schmitt, and the 10 o'clock serviecs will be rendered by the Bishop in the Opera House. The sacrament of confirmation may also be given by 1pm directly after the services, although this matter is as yet undecided." It is not thought that the new church will be dedicated by the Bishop on his visit Sunday, as the building is not ne.tr enough to completion. DAVIS CREEK IN EYESOF EXPERT Factors In Biff Turlock Development Visit Goose Lake Rpno Journal : C. K. Seacer, the deus ex machinac or aomethmar tike that, in the Davis Creek Orchards and Development Co.. was in town last nieht and reports that the Journal's publicity and the excursion into his country have brought that section into the soot litrht. The excursion was not onlv a pleas urable affair but one of the best busi ness moves for the promoters and the excursionists noted in recent years. Already the attention of several ex perts has been drawn to the country and, with the favorable reports that will follow it is practically certain that laree caoitulists will set into the orch ard country before lonsr. Lust week A. J. Eddv. a man of keen observation and experience, went into Davis Creek and Pine Creek in (loose Luke Vallev to look the around over. He did not do it fur himself, but represented undisclosed inierests. It ia noteworthy that Eddv was a prom inent factor in the Turlock develop ment. Eddv completed hia inspection and aent in a irood reuort to his princi pals and promises to eo back there apaln. Last nivht D. V. Lane and H. A. Dunn of San Francisco identified, with laree ooerationa in Turlock. came to Keno and today will go Into the Goose Lake Vallev region to see Davis Creek. It ia understood that these men are looked to aa authority on the promise 1 of lands, bv the Southern Pacific com-1 oanv. and it is an open secret that the railroad was interested in the Turlock uoveionmeni. inev nave jusi jooxea over the Southern Idaho relt and down in Stissnville and their trio to Davis Creek after that aeems to indicate that thev have not yet found wnat thev want. The chMnccs for fvvorable report and for greater publicity for the Goose Lake country are his. according to Seager. He reports the auile croo nearly readv for harvest and will make an exhibit in Keno before long. : t its- "TLt Kit.; :X. From I'boto by E. J. Stone Thornton's Drug 5tore .-C.-0. READY FOR Articles of Incorporation Filed With Secre tary of State The following dispatch to the Ore gonian will prove of interest to the people of this section, although the "news" that the Western Pacific has not onlv taken over the line between Alturas and Reno but has widened it to a broad guage will be surprising. It iB really astonishing the amount of ignorance that a newspaper can occas ionally condense into a few lii es. The dispatch and comments thereon follow : "Salem. SeDt. 22. Sienifving its in tentions of transacting business in this state, the Nevada-California-Oregon Kailwav tiled with the Secretary of State a coov of its articles of incorpor ation and also a declaration setting forth the names of its office) s. and its attornevs upon whom legal service may be had. "From an ammendmemto the original articles of incorporation the' inference may be drawn that the company con templates railroad building in Central Oregon. The original articles called for the construction of a line from Reno to Goouti Lake, on the boundary line between this state and California. The amendment calls for construction of this line aa well as for the building of a line from Goose Lake through the counties of Lake. Crook, and Wasoo. the terminal to be at a point near The Dulles. The amendment was made in November of last year. "The capitalization is mven as $2. 200,000, and the principal officers are : C. Comvn. president. New York; T. F, Duniway, vice-president; W, J. Barry, general counsel ; W. A. Duni way. superintendent, all of Reno, and A. D. Moran. of New York, treasurer. W. Lair Thompson, of Lakeview. is named aa attorney upon whom legal service mav be had. "It is the belief of local railroad men that the proposed road is backed bv the Western Pacific, a Gould line. The Western Pacific some time ago took over a narrov ,'eline extend ing from Reno t 'ras. a 'email town about 85 miles t " nth of Lake view. This road has t widened to a standard guage and oi '-lary work Is in progress between .nftjras and Lakeview. "Tnis gives (trencth to the belief that the Nevada-California-Oregon Railway is a aubaidarv company of the Western Pacifio. It is probable that lakeview will be tne present terminus of the line." Buying Rights of Way The Southern Pacific permitted the rights of wav for the Modoc Southern to exuire by limitation. The conditions on which the rights of wav were grant' ed the road that work should begin on or before September IsL . . f , Immediately after the exoiration of the time tor beginning work, an acent of the Company went over the root and bought and paid for the rights of wav. Just why work waa not begun ts somewhat of a mystery, but the ' sab sequent action indicates that the building of the Klamath-Femlv road haa not been abandoned. It is sur mised bv some tost labor conditions and disturbances has had something to do with the delay, but that ia merely conjecture. Supervisor Brown and Forest Assist ant Jacobeon. - of the Forest Service. Friday, left for the Crater Forest, where thev are to make a study of the big timber sales now under progress in that locality. BIG FOUR'S MILL NEARLYFINISHED Hoafir District Looms Up and Attracts Much Attention The outlook for the mines in the Hoag district ia verv bright and many of the owners are confident that a great mining camp will soon be established there. At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Big Four it was ordered that work be pushed on the mill and it will be running within 30 davs. " The Consolidated has recently open ed uo a large bodv of fine ore. and much develoDment work is now going on throughout the district. Several prominent mining men have recently visited the district, and si! seemed to be most favorably impressed with the out look. Ladies Aid Entertained The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Wood cock last Wednesday. Sent. 20th. an! asent a very pleasant afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Bigelow. Mrs. Fos ter. Mra. Miller. Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Taylor. Mra. Cronemiller. Mrs. Bur gess. Mrs. Dverv Mrs, Angstead, Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. . Malone. M19. Patch. Mrs. Corey. Mrs. Moss. Mrs. Combs. Mrs. Cloud. Mrs. Nolte. Mrs. Fotsch. Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Eph Miller. Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. T. E, Bernard. Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Woodcock and Mr. F. M. Miller. Mrs. Bailey. Secy, " G. P. ROSS TO LEAD STANFORD BAND Lakeview Boy Takes Lead ing Part In Musical Circles' The following dispatch to the San Franoisco Chronicle shows that Lake County bova head the procession : ; Two bands to furnish music at each football game to be played on the Stan ford grounds this season ia the plan which will be carried into effect by the executive committeed of the local student organization. R. R. Beat. leader of the band and senior in the university, haa divided the players in to two sections of thirty men each, the first section to be under tho leadership of B. A. Stephenson, while the second is to be directed bv G. P. Rosa. - The two sections will practice at different times in order that one sec tion can alwava be available for the bleachers, and at each game one of the 1 COMMERCIAL CLUB READY H)R ACTION Local Boosters Will Have Ample Room In Which To Make Good . The Lakeview Commercial Cub met Monday night and coreoleted the" elec tion pf oeffien bv selecting Elmer C. Ahlatrom as Vice-President H. P. Welch. M. W. Morgan and J.W. Hunter as Trustees. Many thingf of" interest were gone over by the mem-' bers who are working enthusiastically to accomDlisb the work for which the organization was formed.' among' them being the adoption of a set of bv-laws that will cover the working! of the organization and - give to 'It much elasticity in the promotion of . the ' ebfef aims and objects for which it stands. A committee on publicity was appointed to study the matter and re port their findings at the next meeting which will be held the second Monday in October. An exhibit is to be col- , lected under the suoervision of E. R. Patch for the Great Northern Exhibit to the varioua land shows that are to be held in different parts of the East during the next couDle of months. The' workings of the organization will, be open at all times to the insnaction of the members and it is felt that every resident of the county has a part In" the sucess of the work that ia bound to be accomplished by them Several names of men on the' West Side were proposed to the trustees for member- ahlo. notably those of L. A. Carriker. J. A. Carev. - the Andenon Brothers. ' and others while the East Side is repre; sented so far by Jonas Norm. -. . Overhauling Residence " ; The Vernon residence on Dewey street, recently purchased by Dan God-', sil ia now being generally overhauled. The carpenters and painters have been busv on the structure during the oast' week, and it is now beginning to a ?ume a mu-h imorored appearance. . NEW PINE CREEK'S' -BIG GRAIN GROP Wheat Goers 35 Bushels to . the Acre and Barley Thirty-six t The New Pine Creek flouring milla thia week commenced t he . season's run. There is no rToubt but that there will be plenty of flour- to fill all de mands for the current vear. A large- amount of wheat ha-i been raised this vear in that section, but at present farmers are not. inclined to accent the prices otTered although a few sales are reoorte J. New Pir.e Creek , is a , place where things do, certainly grow, and some excellent erain .vk!Js this vear are re ported. ' One especially good wheat crop waa harvested by , E. Keller, the farmer and miller of the state line town. From 50 acres he threshed 1750 bushels of fine Wheat. " being 'an ' aver age of 350 bushels to the acre. He also harvested 5i00 bushels of barley from 140 acres, or a little in excess of 3$ bushels to the acre. ' The latter yield ia perhaps not oat of the ordinary, but 35 bushels of wheat to the acre is certainly going some. Mr. Keller stated to an Examiner representative that many st ranters arc now coming in and numerous inquiries are being made as to lands. There is an active demand for houses to rent and the future has a very bright out look. Invitations Received j The Examiner nowadays ia receiving invitations to have a, repreaeh'ittlra present at more or less imoortant functions.' among them bein t!w meeting of the Development League at Burns. Railroad Day at Bend, booster meetings at varioua plas. etc.. etc. It "really makes on wiak that he could not onlv accent each rui everv one. but that be also cou. ; -e-turn the eomolirnsot and invita the other fellow to come to LakevUw ural neio nooet. 1 aections will play the aomrs which l1 rooters sing. For Mie concerts anl fjr the bin intercollegiate .game t,ij v.a sections will combine into one xtf piece band. i