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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1911)
Lakeview Iff V A complet Hneol wajron mid bntO harnrM, whlpa, rolMtt,1ltA, riatrs, pMM,qMHt, rtte, etc., etc. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM THE I AKFV1EW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. Abstracts toO.V.L. Property . r each tract of land in LakeCo. O T fl ! lor each Town Lot in Lakeview, V J ( regon, including first deed from - the Company. Getouruvuil .rict for Abstracts of Title to any real estate iu Lake County. H. W. fV CFGAN, Monager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON NEVADA - CALIFORNIA Daily Service Except on Sundays Tiain Ni 'J leaves Alturas at - - - 5:05 A. rris .''tkt-no, Nevada, at - - 6:05 P. nam i. i leaves keno, Nevad, at - 8:45 A. Arrives at Alturas at - - - r- 9:50 P. S P. Cii's Trains leave Redo as follows: No.- 23 lea ves Kf-no for San Francisco at - 7:30 No. 3 leaves K'eno tor San Francisco at - 2:45 No. 4 leaves Keno for the East at - - 9:25 No 2 leave k'eno for the East at - - - 9:50 LAND! LAND! October Specials 160 ACRES, 5 wiles from Lakeview, fenced, good grain and alfalfa land, $2i,00 per acre. ISO ACRES, a iu Hen from Lakeview, fenced, bottom laud, hi It-irrigated, tine tor grain or alfalfa., $30.00 per acre, terms. HiO ACRES, Cn-ek through it, 120 acres meadow, fenced, house, barn corral, etc An excellent dairy or general farming proposition. Price $24.00 per acre, easy terms. 130 ACRES on main road, C miles out in Irrigation District, house, small barn. partly fenced. Price $1:1.00 per acre, one-third cash. 330 ACRES, near Lakeview, good house, barn, all fenced, farming and pasture land, creek through it, water year around. Price $17.00 per acre. W0 ACRES, 12 miles from Lakeview. Foot hill ranch, on main road, house, shed, barn, several springs, 00 acres good farm land, 40 acres timber balance pasture, plenty outside range. 2 hoises, 4 cows, good wagon, buggy, 2 sets harness, all farm ing tools, 20 tons hay. the timber will nearly pay for the place. Price tHWMKM); or without stock, tools, etc , $1000.00. Several large and small tracts in Goose Lake Valley at New Pine t reek. A'o better land in the West for fruit, Perries, Vegeta bles, alfulla and grain. Lakeview Town Property and Lako County Land will make big money for Investor If bought at present low prices. W. F. LAKEVIEW W. F. MAITLAND Official Decorator -. and - - - Window Trimmer Practical and Cxperiencd:- "GKNtRAL DELIVERY" LAKEVrii'.V - ORDION Read The Examirier Want Ads Saddlery Kvcry thing In the line of carriage and home furnish ings, ltepatrlng by competent men. 8 - OREGON RAILWAY M. M. M. M. p m. a. m. p. m. p. m. PAINE OREGON Will Sell for $1250 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. Good marketsell 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 2 J I , Alturas, Cal. CATHOLICS PLAN BIO COLONIZATION One of the greatest colonisation movements that hat ever been under taken in thin rountrv la now twin? oromoted bv the Catholic Bishops of America. The nlan baa been under for mation tor acveral years, and It is only during the nsst year that the Diana are fullv matured. During hi visit to thia citv. HihoD 0"toilly.; who is deeulv . Interested in the movement, stated that Orenon would receive full consideration at the handa ot the men who were leading the move to Dlace on the lands of the West the hundreds of thousand of hnmesrekers that are coming iu this direction, lie said: "There are landed In New York, each vear 750.000 Catholics, who come to America for the ouroose of making their homes here. These to a great extent are dumned into the ercat cities of the Atlantic Coast, and being un able to keeo uo with keen competition in those olacea many are forced down into the slum districts, where thev lose every trsit of religious and civic righteousness. Thev become a reel menace to the peace and welfare of the country. These same oeoole. if olaced on the agricultural lands of the West, would develooe into uoright.law-abiding citisens and would become a credit to themselves and their adooted country. "In addition to thia vast number of foreigners, it is estimated - that about 200.000 Catholics throughout the United States are each vear seeking olaces in the West that offer better on oortunities than the communities in which thev live. Under the clan of the Catholic Colonization movement it is Drooosed to locate these Deoole'on the fertile lands of the West. Exoeru will be sent into the various sections and these will mtkc a careful examination of the conditions found there. On this reoort will deoend what class of home see k era are to be sent whether artis ans, farmers, professional men. and so on. These exDerts come unheralded, and their presence is unknown in the sections thev visit. "Since the announcement bas been made that this Dlan was to be followed. Drooositions of every kind have been I submitted bv land owners and real estate men. But the men in charge of J the movement are not going into the I real estate business. Their mission is simDlv to oick out the best daces for j the homeseeker. the orice of land and other conditions, and then act in an ad visory caDacitv. Thev are not going in to the business of buying Dronertv. "I boDe that before long Eastern Oregon will be tbe destination of manv of these Deoole. I have Lakeview in mind and will do everything I can to aid in bringing these Deoole to this county. I believe that Lake county has a gTeat future, and with the great development contemolated in this sec tion, offers an ideal Dlace for the home seeker of limited means." OPENING OF CANAL DUE ON JULY 1, 1913 President Taft predicts the opening of the canal bv July 1. 1913. It is a prophecy that is daring, in its depend ence on so manv elements. There are 21 months and 11 days to set time. Progress was reported to a late date in August last as follows: Concrete work on the Gatun locks was more than two thirds completed. The work on north guide wall at the Miraflores locks about to be begun. A depth of 20 feet of water secured at the Altantic entrance and that extend ed as far inland as the Old French canal a distance of five and one half . miles. .Concrete laving at Gstun locks was begun August 24. 1909. On Aug ust 24. 1911. there were 415.210 yards yet to be done. The last year's aver age is at the rate of 2.911 cubic vards per day. Concrete work in the great spillway at Gatun is over 68 per cent complete. There are about 451.210 cubic vards yet to be placed. In the work near the Atlantic entrance, at Mindi. about six months more will be needed, Bida for the enormous hydro electric generating plant at the spill way at Gatun dam are about to be ad vertised for. the - euuioment will fur nish power for operating gates, valves and soon at the locks., the regulating of the spiilwav. with light for the same, and light and power along the entire canal. The Gatun dam. locks and spillway will te one of the won ders of the world. . The work on the docks at both At lantic and Pacific entrances are well advanced. If the Culebra cut behaves well and work progresses at present rates, or better, the gigantic obstacle will have disappeared in good time for the intended opening. The more the whole proiect is studi ed -with its enormous demands on engineering skill, on the concentra tion and handling of armies of men. the devising manufacturing and plac ing of machinery and equipment on an unheard of scale, the ordinary man stands wondering at the audacity 01 the forecast of completion by any giv en day. RECALL CARRIES IN CALIFORNIA San Francisco. October ll. -Women'a suffrsge. which with the counting of the nrst returns from the state consti tutional amendment election yesterday was believed to have been doclsivvlv defeated, made strong gains as the vote from the more remote dlstricta was re ported, and early todav it was believed that the amendment had an even' chance to win. . California voters expressed emphatic approval of the ao-cnlled progressive legislation fathered bv the present stated administration. Opposition to the recall of all iudioiarv. was buried under an avalanche of favorable votes, and the amendment providing for the initiative and referendum rolled ud a majority but little less than did the recall proposition. The amendments providing for the extension of the powers o' the state railroad commis sion over all public utilities and in creasing ita'rate-makinff powers were also approved, as were the amendment providing for a divided acsAlorl Of the legislature, allotting counties to have free holders, charters, fixing four years as the minimum period for the use of public school text books', providing for the establishments of inferior courts and msking the clerk of the Supreme court an appointive office. Aside from the suffrage amend ment, only two provisions, both of lesser political importance, are in doubt. These are number 19. relating to the issuance of railroad passes to public officials, and number 22. exempt ing certain property from taxation. On the ballots thus far counted the suffrsgc amendment polled the great est number of votes the count in 1.367 orerincts out of 13.143 in the state showing 6O.968 fur and 63.689 against, the recall amendment polled 90.367 fur and 28.728 against, the initiative and referendum polled 85.746 for and 27. 747 against; the amendment making the state railroud commission appoin tive and increasing its membership from three to five received 67.671 for anO 39.625 against. In tnee four amendments centered the greatest public interest, a large proportion of voters failing to mark their preference on any otner of the ouestions on the ballot. IGNORAVCE AS III ELECTRIC MATTERS Only the other day nearly thirty lives were lost at Csnnonsburg. Pa., be cause a fuse blew out in a moving pic ture theatre. There was a tiny flssh, someone criea "Fire!" and io an in stsnt people were stampeding for the doors. When the rush was over nearly thirty men. women and children had been crushed to desth. And all this was over nothing because the people did not understand. There seems to be a woeful lack of common knowledge about electrical matters and if the general public had but known, bv reading or any other form ot education. tht the simple blowing of a fuse was aa harmless as turning on and off of a light, thev would have staid in their seats and no harm would have resulted. A fuse is made to burn out and when it does so it fulfills its destiny and saves much valuable property from loss. When a fuse does turn out it gives a tiny flash, and sometimes a slight noise, but nei ther are anv excuse lor a panic. Of course, there is.no way to pre vent the frenzied rush of people ignor ant of electircal matters every time a fuse burns out or a circuit breaker ooens, but it is the bonded duty of every newsnaper. every periodical, to print concise explanations of the work ings of ordinary electrical apparatus so that th people may become educat ed to the harmlessness of electrical appliances. These truths should also be taught in our public schools so that the next generation may have a thorough knowledge of electrical con struction. Correspondence School The aim of the corresoodndence de partment of the State University at Eugene is to offer free to non-residence students all the courses Included in the curricula of the University that can be taught by mail. Last vear this department saved to non-resident stu dents of the state between eight and ten thousand dollars. That Is. they furnished free to five hundred students courses that would cost from sixteen to twenty dollars apiece, if taken from some private Eastern correspondence school, This vear. if the hopes of Dr. H. B. Leonard, an instructor in the mathematical, department, who has given a great deal of his time. free, to the directing of the work, are re alized, the enrollment of the correspon dence department for the current year will be doubled and eighteen or twenty thousand dollars keut within the state, that would otherwise go East. Corn is 4CO.000.000 bushels short in Nebraska. OFFICIAL iJlRIiCTOR lUTlONAt WllUm H.Tafi rriTi. tov.'rnor Vordtarj l Slat .... , rrawnrar Ml irnoy Unnxral ti. I'ubilo luuruclloo. ... Prlnut IHilry and Fund Cum...... ,. '-' iu,: oii(raaain .... Oawalrf Writ ,...r. W. Hkkkiii Thoa. H. Ka? M, Crawford ,, I.. H. Aldrmau ,.W. H. I Hi 11 1 a ...J. W. Hall..) atlian hoiirnn. Jr K. ( Iiamlirrlala tV, r. Itawlir ' J A. . Uffnrtr ST ....... R.ft. Mra r. A. MiMir II. J. Kan II. II. HurnnU T. A. Mi Hrlila si'raaascot' Iblal Juatloa .... iaaovlaU iaalluvs , aura jvpicial oiarmiot. ,. ... . Iltfiirr I., noomo ... P. V. kujrkaudal. I .!.! allot II oy. kauiaumva olut Senator, ,. tupraaautaUT , U. II. Mrrrjrmaa 111 I Bulauap W L Thompson u a. land orritk. trthur W. Orion Rriiaui ri4 e Oruuainlllor , Kinjulvei LA KX COUNTY U't( .... :irk aariB . .. irauurar II. Pal) K.W. 1-ariM W IIMuidai . F. O. Ablairuw ....A.J. ruaivi ...H. H, Jaraaot. ,.... A. Muabua t.. A. Kviiai' F K Andnrauu . ...P.f.alaUu) a BuUI SupL urjor muiiaaloiiar .... ., County .ion a Imnwiiir. town or lasiv;kw. iarrt Maimy MaT? 1 tnlliu JJ.HIIouxl ... Ooinolliaa. I a. Aaiau I. a. Lu B. amove Kwoiut i Siauet , Trvaaurvi LAKKVIKW kUAKDUriKAU. fvaidani W, M. SIIIHh maa.irar r. at. Miliai uraiar. , V. L. Biielllug iuaiii Caintnlluman L. K. I oi.u uiluairtai K. Nii uoilulty W. It. I'alu. loua " W. r. Ilarjrlorii auuiolpal II.W. Drt aaai sriouiiurai " IV, H.tari Koo a. Ilaadquariara lor Siranaara. rHBH---S BWBHW nT MaruopiHr chckcii-munday aoul at lu a. m . Praaihin avary huudaj al .1 a. m. and J:au p. m. fcuwurih Iamii rj iuday trvanlus at ;. Vrajff r Mmiiuk Tburt .ayat 7:i i. ni. Co Ir nnuuj al 7:.i. ui diva' Alii kverr Wulai.alay al l;su a. at vxrybody cordially Idtii.! tu all asrvuw. H. T. M I UK, I'aalur. 'iKT HAftlxX HtKi II or LAahvlCM rrvaulium avrvius al II A M ami I.Ml' K uo 11 ami tr.l Hun. nuuilay mibmil al lo A al i .uulur ituclvty al f.M r H. Hapllal Vouui I'avple'a t'ulua HH:JU f M nil rarh (tunday I frayvf Mhiiii( al 7:SU V al rt .luiUay av , Bins. KrvryUudy InTluid In all.'iia all or 'looa. kKV. II. SalUll.faalur. CAI HOI.IC C IU KCH-KVICKY bONDAY MAN. j al t:uu and 10 a.m. s Koarry at J;a p.m. Maa , on wwikdajm at 7:uu a iu. i MAllllAS BCHMITT, B.J. K1KHT fKKHUYTKHIAN I IIUKl ll OK HKK V1LW, luuvia In the Maatinle Hall. Sun, lay Hi'byul al IU:uu A.M.: Morulns Herylceat 11 IW Ka.'Mni arvua at I'rayar Moctins ou . wuu.iJayal 7:J e.M. All arc cordially Iu VlUsJ. KKV. W. M. 1'KYHK, U. l 1'u.Uir. i riHXT BaPI'11 CHt'KCil us 'Hioa, l.4T ai New r-lua i.twmt, (rna. rfrMblns Ml riuea al 11 A M and 7:M If M ol caub Mundai i ill ovary nionib. Muuday Hcliitol al IU A al rrayr ttarvloa al T;Wun Woluvaday yajilu ) n ng waeu. aii am curuiajiy luvitwl lo ' tllvud i bo aorvlona. KbV. L. K. UKNIIKKHUN, LOUGB DIRECTORY A U. U. W.-l.AktVlKW l.OIMJl NO. Ill SmU y?ry aciroud and lourtti Tlturxlay oil va It niniith, lu Maaiulc Hall, Lakaylait 1 (Jhaa. loiiulngaan. W.M.l Woj. UuuiUar, K. I UHOKKK OP HONOhV-LAKaHOHI U wv.. I No. 77, I), ol II., A. O. U. W MU .i i an. 1 Ihlrd Tbnrailaya of aacb mob 10 n,i Hall: Mart r-uai, Col 11,; J. Balla Anner. I. ol II. j Uira HuyUvr C. ol C.) AlauiMlt 1 Browa, RaoorUur. i I O. O. K -LAKKVIKW LOIHiE, No. 0. P., unlaavery tialurday evenliiK . . Fullowa Hall, al 7:30 o'clock, Ironi oc'in, vi i lo April 1, aud at S oluloL-k Irom Ai.n. 1 i, rfepiDinber BU. l. 11. llcmla. N. .; . Cuiiuuy, Hocrutary i. O. O. K.-l.AktVIKW KNCaUi'.MK.n T No. I 1. O. O. F., uiceta tim Bral and third Tlnir a day ay-ulilHiol each niontn In Odd Kvlliittt Hall, IikcriKW. C. l, Arthur. C. 1' A. H luuimeraley, Sorlo. aKBEKAH IAIPUK-LAKKV1KW I.OIMIK, NO a, 1. 0. 0. r mu Ilia aucond and lourtb frldayaol each moulb iu Odd Fallow Ua.l, Ulaneuo halloy, N. U. Adslo C'livnny V. J.) Alloa Suuilus, Traaauraf) M. U. Moan, Boo'y. 0 a. II. OK1KNTAL CHAK1EH, MO 6, LAKK. now, Oresou, Umti on Tuvaday, on or Iw or luU union and lo Weoka thorealier, la Saaoulo Hall,al7:SUo'clnck, Vuillng uivuiiwra am cordially Invlud. ULUt HAKKIU, U.M, IDA HBACH.SwroUu PkOFtJSSIONAL CARDS Attorney-at-Law Notary Public All Practice Except U. S. Land Office liuslneaa. L F, Conn Attorney at Law aod Noary Public t.Av.M a. OFFICE-Palr BuUdlny. J D. VENATOK Attorney at Law, li n d Mattera Mntlalti OP'IOE Paly Batldlns- (JUARLEfcl UMUACIi Land and Law Office Abstractor of Titles Katabllahed 1SSS Laasnew, Or VV, LAlK THOMPKON Attorney at Law Office lu 0. V. L.Co.'a Building. 1.AKKVIBW, HHK'ION S. A. MUSIiEN. Surveyiinf aud Euglneerlnv City EuKlueer tsulu No. l Lakeview Watson lilock Oregon J. L. LYONS, D. D. 5. Dentist OfflceMn Watson's Block, Lake. view,Oregon Clrbt year's iparlanos In Mloblgaa. (iraduata tt l uliaraliy ol Mlobltan I'rratdrnl if Ira Praalilrnl ..JainaaH.MhiMrRaii fcMiruiary tt Dial I'lnlandcr I'. K imi raiar nl 1 'rMury Franklin MarA'ell fcwrviary nl War. ,, Javob H I'lrkltianii tltnrnry ItiMiaral (Imnr W. Wlrkntanam tWuiMtxr floiivral...... . .Franl II, Hiii'hmM'k a rriaryol Navy . ..llHra;n Vital.. Myr i.'riiary Inturlor Klebard. A. Ilaliln(i raiary nl Arimilitira Jaima MUmih fearvirryol Coaravroa Iharli't Narl hli-l Juallra ... Charli-a KitwaM Whlta V'ra.at'nn Warnr, D.H. Vntiaianl'iMiiiiilaaioiini V, , Klt'harila..,, ,,.,U. K Laud rmninlMloiiKt 77; UN I) Eli TA K 1AG DUPAKTMHNT of the Willis Furniture Co. liis been cnlnrxctl. Their llenrse hnx leen rcfitteti with new curtnins. We nrv up'tO'tlnte tmd tlcservc your pntronne. Phone No. OOI Nlffht or Day WILLIS FURNITURE CO. CATARRH SYS BAUV rn ... vm , 1 kP-. Ely'8 Cream Balm 8ur to Clve Satisfaction, oivta a-iLiir AT OMOI. ctimutmil nifiiitiraiio ri-tilling (nun tlnrrh Mini drivmaway a ()nll in I In- llnl ipiirl.lT. ' l(xtiir tlia Kniioca of Talo and Hindi, j Kmy to Um-. (iuLUua no in jurttia ilrun . Aplio.t Into tha atrila and al-airlxxL ! lA.rrt HUn, M cmU at DniKK'lnta or by ni 1aiiIi1 Ornun Uulin for uaa la ' atiMaluirs, 76 renta. ELY BROTHERS. 86 Wsrraa tt. New York, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables jfflf 1 Mm now prepared VlJ I to furnish SIh kmen I Ranchers and otherM Fresh Fruit and (irevu Vege t a bleu of all kinds ei-ery day In the week. ORDER ItY PllOSE OR MAIL Spci lal attention given to mall orders, which will 1 shipped the morning fol lowing receipt of onler, PIIO.XE O.Mi SIX - OSK J. P. Duckworth A SNAP ! If you wittit a nice little home this in the Ancv fur you. Near ttinv-room Ikhi'M', neatly mMivd, Lot and KiiriilHhlnR, Jual fts it atimils; Itanifc nnd Cooking UteiiHila; tat of llavilin China; 100 Victor (IrHpliaphoiie mid lie cords; 11 i 13 Wilton Velvet Itujf, Rood aa now; Axmlnlatcr Burs and Carut; Oak Morrla Chair; Princess Drvster; Sanitary Couch and Cush ions; Spring Muttreaa: Bedding, Curtains, Pictures, Books and other things too nuracn.ua to Mention. Also Ten acres of good land. One takes the wuolo thing at once. Ueo. Wealeder, Owner Euquiro thrni doors blow Mr. Tiatcludder'a Iiouho. CHICHESTER S PILLS KSw . iiitANaTT SOLO Blf DRUGIilSfS HIRVWHIRE J. N, (Kt-Klalor S, 8, Laud Olfloo, 1U0S luos) REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW OREGON jT .""? "'" Inrnf tiinr V PlAlKONU KIl.lNl, l-i..i.',"ft WATSON