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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1911)
PAGE FOUR Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVB8TISIM1 ftAlt. in .r-.-T th All '""" tlr.ncr.ar.rd tors utra rhan. All.pe.ial "kmnim v short ltii csira ( N. 1.1. r II- IKHIBM. ',,r' 1' "",r,Ch.,1n ' . r. nl li lliweach 'ttnrtt.n trri c ' it si w. nwniu.' v n , , nxainl upol. l.-nslcnt AiUrrtftlnc " Jo Ttn in a.l.aee !.ltrvt. l'rt. it Tlmrndny, Ovtober E. J. Mumv. ll lron in Klsra II Falls ituMtrir iii.lts. h pur tlattd the 1 f.iotticle tf tht citT. Hurra is a journalist of much ability Mid uider his marasement the Chrorl el ihouWJ tctme the leadine oarjer of that growirg tun. Wen. Jchn M. Cearin ia row being ftcorred as a Senatorial candidate on the Ptmocratic ticket at the coming at.it election. However, it is doobt ftl if be can rert.im the feat accorb jilied bv Senator Chnrr.terlain and atiure a majority over .the Reoublioan nominee no mutter horn he may be. Sunreme Court Justice Harlan died tt Saturday oflnnihitis. from which be hal teen a sufferer for aometime DFt. Jurtiie Hailan cn fame by TtHdine the word "reasonable" into the Sherman law. He was an able jurist and uniersallv respected for bis lev Hi learning. His death sixes Preen der t Taft the fifth annomtment to the Sunreme bench Portland did her self and the State ot Oregon oroud in the recent ion ten dered President Taft on the occasion of bis visit there last Thursday. Thousands of people greeted the nation's chief executive and the line of msrt-h was thronged with neoole who rei t the air with cheers as the lYesi der t rassd alor g. At Sslem Gover nor West intnduced the Prt-aident wren he addressed the tiecnle. The Guvi rr.or ttx k s D;r.rrrien' rsrt in the retention at r'urilanu. H. H. CVrev has received the anointment of i-et retrv of the State Railroad C immission. and is now out of eolttics. 8i he savs. Mr. Corey was chief clerk under the lute Secretary of State Benton ami when the Mter's successor was aorjointed Mr. Co rev seemed a bit mserurted and announced his intention of l en t? a laioidate for the nosition at the next election. Time has soothed his feelinus. and be there for he announces his withdrawal from - the Dvlitical field. President Taft has received a great receotion on the Coast, insurgents and Btam'Dat'ers vieing with each other in true Western hoi-oiialitv. The receo tion accorded him was in most in stances devoid of political significance. it being accorded him aa Pretident of' the United States. In California and San Francisco esoeoiallv was his receo tion especially warm, it Leing con sidered the greatest ovation tendered him on the entire trie He was met at the ntate line bv. Governor Johnson and staff, who attended him on his trio through the state. While the raute of Woman Suffrage won out by a small maioritv in Cali fornia. vet the "antii-" do not seem to be discouraged. Thev believe tbev will have no difficulty in obtaining the necessary numoer of bignatures to in voke the repeal of the new amendment within 90 davs. and will begin their tisnvuHS at once. Thev have $20,000 cash available and the men's anti aufTerage organization is ready to put in two or three times as much, it is uo'ierutood, not to mention other agencies which would prefer that women should not vote. Governor West is now preparing his Thanksgiving urot tarnation. Thanks tnving Dav this year will fall on the larft day of November. According to ad vance information received, it is known that President Taft will des ignate Thursday. November 30. instead of the next to the laat Thursday in the month, in eoite of the protest from bankers that the holiday falling on the first day of the month would incon venience them in getting out their re ports. In accordance with the presi dential proclamation the holiday will tie declared by Governor West. The campaign in Oregon for the re nominating and re-election of President Taft will be directed bv a general com mittee of 13 representative Republicans 4 Portland, including. X. B. Wilcox. Pen Sailing. A. G. Rushlight. Dr. A. O. Smith. W. B. Aver. D. J. Malarkev. John F. Logan. D. O. Lively. W. Seton. J. P. Porter. Phil Metacham. Jr.. John S. Beall. A. E. Clark. W. M. Killlngti woitjh. W. F. Woodward. Amedee M. Smith. J. B. Ycon. and John H. Bur ran.!. Thia er-jr.o of the President's uiioorier a will constitute the parent bolvofeu biKai-.kutioii that will be nile atutewide through the formation ,iC ajxilmtv woikinK comruitteea in evury coJ.tv. tu.a liie On.gonian. Tte ihtritituwl of the ce.itral. or direct-, SUmtCRII'TION rati-:. vn Trtf, In advance, . . . tt mouth, " ... rtir-months. " .. 1 " If not paid la s.tTaucr, I J HO thT'. Nottc to Subacrltwra OtiNnTioort to 1ha Maiinrr wrio rrroot O Imn ni InralttT u another, or rhanir. their rwwti'fflc atl.trvss should rim'inbr u drop this olTto rar.l so thrtr ppr can ad drwuvd to th. right pociotnr. ink" authority, which wiil be both advisory and executive in its capacity, waa announced. It has the cordial indorsement of Charlea 1). Hilles. aec retary to the President. Successful Dance At their dance held at the Opera House last night the Catholics were favored with an attendance of about 100 or more couples. A five-piece orchestra furnished the music and de ighted the dancers bv the rendition of all of the popular pieces.One of the featurea of the occasion , waa A" a dog dance bv William Kennel Barrv. Mr. Barrv certainly showed ability along that line and after he had finished waa roundly, applauded. The box and bas ket sale. of luncbea wasalso another attraction, and netted in the neighbor hood of about tW. Altgether the affair was very much of a. success, and,. will probably net the sum, of SlOO.iall vf which money will be used towards the construction of the new .Catholic church. Valley Falls Items Manv movers are now on the road on their wav to awarmer.climate. i , The residenceof H. A. Utlev at this place is nearing completion and ia a nice improvement. This is the weather that wilt make Lake County famous. Potatoes at li cents, last Winter 5 cents : barley 2 cents, last winter 4 cents, and all vegetables and fruit in proportion is a decided improvement and is the result of new set tiers who are turning to these lines. The house of Wm...Hvde and the barn of W. II. Hei kman in the South Cove are new improvements completed this week. E. L. H. Meyers made a short visit to Lakeview last week. Mr. McDowell of Waeontire took a load of grain to his place last week. Mr. Burtling and wife stopped over I ast Friiay on theifway to their home stead in Smiths Cove. Chautauqua Circle The Chautauqua Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Seager Mon day. October.23. Program: Rollcall. current event. "American and Kng liah Women. Humor and Art." (Robin son) chapter V. Miss Burgess. Chap ter VI. Mrs. A. Uieber. '"Discovery and Conquest in South America." (Chautauouan) "Reading ; Journey through South America."!. Van Dyke. Mrs. L. Vanderpool. japanet Cnildran. The Jauiiee child in exceedingly shy and retiring uefoi e Us eldorb, aud girls ure lauk'lit to ructlce thin more than boyH. In tin; uiDiuin us .soon os they are U the liililreu pi to tlieli patents in lui'ti. Ihjw tlieir betid s to the ground Hint x;iy "ChihI imii-uitig" or "How I jMur lioiiorable lienlthV' Before a tueul they lift tin,, chop sticks to their forcUeiiiN ami how In tbauks. whether their parent it iiro present or not. for the meal net uefon; them. Before going out to school or 'l-tewhere and on rcturulng they djuhI kueel before the mother and bow. Wheu father er mother so out the children inn' go to the porch, kneel down mid wiy "VhIzu to jo forth" or ''Honorable return." as the catie may be. As H'k.ii as infants can bow their hemls the nurses tntln II. em iu tliee roitiei tful Kalutatious. Ixcbanire. Foreigners Misled Consuls report that badly edited mov ing picture films in foreign countries sometimes cause ridicule and often are misunderstood. An American film in Malta showed a cowboy and Indian bcene of intrigue, deception and fight ing. The Indiana were in the tradition al costume and the cowboys wore their costume and rather exaggerated for the occasion. The label of the film stated that this picture waa taken in tbe.'United States and that the actor wore the Amercian national costumes. Another similar case la cited ot , a acene of a holduoin the "cow country" in which several men were killed, fol lowed bv a chase on horseback, and a lot of shooting. It had as a subtitle the statement this as an event in reg ular life in America. Harriaburg women have turned their attention to practical ' things and will hold a ootato carnival October 18 and l i. ThiB. it is promised, will be "An exhibition of painstaking potato cul ture, portraying all the progreasive methods of planting, peeling and pre paring the ever palatable ootato." Women are officials nf the show. Additional Drlefs . Kampliell Kid Uoltn, nil th riigi at The l'rtwt. , the knntpbcll Khl IhilU nt Tin Front. I'mi't brenk them. ler see your neighbor in the role of Mother Goone? OoeraHouse. Oct. 27. I Irving Sherlock hat accented a posi tion aa clerk in the Ahlatrom Brothers stow. Good wood for sale, full measure or vour money buck. Leave orders with J. P. Duckworth. Do vou believe in Woman SufTeravr? Si Allen's wife does. Hear her Oct. 27. at the tiuera .House. Colonists rates are now on from the middle and western states and a great influx of people ia exoected all over Oregon. A Chicago man is reported to have sold "sal.ed" sold mines for $1,500,000 to " farmers of, Wisconsin and other western statea. J. T. Flook, was over from Rock Creek the first of the week and had several offers for his lambs, but the price was not !atisf actor v and hence be made no sale. ; Misa Gladys Lofftus. who hss been quite ill during the oast, week with aooendicitis. is now very much better and will orobably be about as usual in a few davs now. Dr. J. S. Morel. Stat Veterinsrian. of Portland, and Dr. H. E. Pinkerton. of the stock inspecting service, were in Lakeview the forepart of the week looking over stock conditions herea bouts. It is scarcely necessary to call atten tion to Auten & Rinehart'a full page advertisement in the third section of this issue of the Exsminer. for it cer tainly aoeaka for itself. Howfver. it ia chock full of information and well worth a most careful perusal bv all. We oav cash for anv Oregon session laws before 1866. Also want Senate Journals 1862 and 1864. Also Codes 1SC1. Journal of Council 1851. Statutes 1854 nd of 1855. and Code of Civil Pro cedure and General Laws 1862, and Archives 1843-1849. Write Geo. A. Bateson & Co. Inc., Portland. Oregon. W. r . Paine is back from a 10-dav's trio to San Francisco and other Cali fornia cities. During his absence he met Fred J. Bowman, formerly editor of the Examiner, who is now engaged in the real entate business at Oakland, and as a tide issue, together with other capitalists, is developing a mine. A great manv of the sheepmen have been in town during the past week making preparations for the winter's season on the desert. All stste that the Bheen at prevent are in very fine condi tion, and with a tavorable winter and lambing season the owners will stand a good show of making up for last winter's losses. L. R. Jones editor of the Paisley Press, has been 'detained here durin? the past week bv reason of an oversuo plv of knowledge on certain matters coming up before the Circuit Court. However, he is a very agreeable gentleman and his comoanv was there fore appreciated bv those with whom he came in contact. Ceo. Parker, who is engage!! in haul ing wood from Crooked Creek, last Friday was accidentally thrown from his wagon, breaking his arm just above the wrist and scratching his fare quite badly. He was taken to Dr. E. D. Everett's office where the fracture was reduced bv the doctor, and he is now getting along nicely. Word has been received here from Mrs. John McCullev and her Bon Jake, who left several weeks ago for Monu ment. Oregon, to the effect that thev made the trio from this city to that point bv team in eight and one-half davs. Thev expect to soend a few weeks at Monument, on the John Dav river, as the guests of Mrs. Jcweth Putman. The party consisting of Dr. E. II. Smith. Guv Ingram. A. J. Foster and Earl Abbott, which started some time ago for the Gearbart Mountain country in search of bear, last week returned to town. The bovs state that thev saw nary a bear during the entire trip, but got on the trail of an old grizzly and followed it for 40 miles into the Sum mer Lake country. The animal, how over, traveledd dav and night and man aged to escape bis pursuers. At the Sunday evening services at the Methodist-Eoiscooa! church. Rev. Melville T. Wire took for his subject "The Llauor Cases." He covered the ground cruite thoroughly, referring particularly to the fact that liquor iu served at several local restaurants, and .especially to the younger girls and bovs. A large audience was present. Birthday Party Mrs. Charlea Umbach gave a birth day party in honor of ber mother. Mrs. Eva Jackson, on Monday. October 16. Dainty refreshments were served dur ing the afternoon. Those present were : Mesdames Colvin. D. Cronemil ler. Stephens. Miller. Foster. Kusaoll. Burgess. C. U. Snider. Wm. Heryford. Magilton. Mobs, Castele. and Taylor. Mrs. D. C. Schminck and Mrs. V. L. Snelling agisted Mrs. Umbach in serving. KLAMATH NATRON CUT OFFHELD UP Work To De Suspended on S. P. Line During Winter Klamath Chronlole: Six weeks will probably see the end of construction work on the Klamath-Natron cut-off. Notwithstanding that announcements hnvo been at various times thst new contracts would be 11 and the work continued, nothing along this lino has been done, snd the season ia now too far advanced to admit of further work on the extension until next Soring. The cause for the delay in adver tising the new contracts ran only be accounted for by the fact that thtt stringency In the mnnev market has caused the railroad officjale to hesitate about the appropriating anv more funds for extension until thev see which way matters are going to turn. As the work stsnds on the Klamath Falls-Natron cu'olT. contracts hsve been let to within two miles ot where the Willimnon river lesves the big marsh on the Klamath reservation. When this work is completed there will be still remaining 108 miles of road to be conrtiuctcd. Sixty miles of thia. from the Williamson river to the upner end of Odell lake, is very easy work, it being practically a water grade. The lemaining 48 miles, beginning at O tell lake, is very heavy. A tunnel about a mile long will have to be out through the divide, and then the line tirops 2.000 feet In a vcrv short dis tance. As the graoe will not exceed the one per cent that haa teen main tained throughout, it will require "shootlving" down the Salt Creek csn von along the linea followed !n crossing the divide at Shasta Springs. Silver Lake Items Silver lNkv l.oleri "Doo" Archer denies that he is desd. Lsst Saturday the "Doc" wss missing at meal times. Then it was remem bered he hsd not been st the Hotel Chrismsn sir.ee Friday morning. His friecds and creditors grew un"Hv and a tiartv started out to seine the creek. At about the right time to vet excited "Doc" came to life, lie Imd stooped over night at tho Jones ranch. Mr. Kinnear Buick and Miss Louise Ware were married at the W. R. Horn ing home lsst week in Portland. The newlv-wcds returned to Silver Lake Monday and will make their home here. Miss Ware formerly taught school here and last summer rjhi., ore sided over a local soda fountain. It is said that the romance that ended at the altar had is origin at the fount. Mr. Buick is as well known ns he is oonular in Silver Lake. Auto truck service between Bend and Silver Lake will be established as doon as the car can be made ready for the run. Messrs. F. F. Fine and C. B. Mclanc. who reached Silver Lake Wednesday from the Hav Creek country, arc equipping their car for tpe run and have the promise ot enough freight to keep them busy all winter. Thev abandoned an auto route in Nevada to try Central Oregon. With a 60 horse power engine and a Panhard Levasson car. Fine & Melano believe thev can make two trios each week and carry two tons to the trip. Thev will start on this schedule carlv next week. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOB BALK 20 screa In cultivation In-trig psrt of tliH SK, f r-KJ-i of hec. 1'), towiinliio ii-YH. of U -'!7 K. Ill Harney Co. Price 20 per acre r would take lot. in Portland, (iriy deal & Lurbi, f."i2 I'nioa Ave. No., I'ortliind, tire. The Home of Good 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 " - 1.50 3.00 " 2.00 " 2.00 14 -. 1.45 " 2.75 " - 1.85 " 1.75 " - 125 We also have a number of Bargains in Ladies' High Shoes BAILEY Palsloy Pick-ups I t 'lie w ii licit n I'rcxn) Alfred Mods Is now the gentlemanly clerk of the Hotel Chewsticsn. C. W. Johnson Is now busily engaged in hauling lumheMo errrt a resldenro on his lot, which he recently purchased In the Miller Addition. ! J. E. Ilarttcr left on Saturday for Klsmath Falls, where he will losd the new nlano which will he used In the Hartlermle hall. There Is some tslk about town re garding a High Sihool for Psinlev and. W. Y. Miller has offered to donate an acre of land for a silo for Ihv building 1 his is worth considering. The population of Paisley Is ssdly depleted this week. Some are away on cattle drives, othera are witnesses before the srsnd jurv while still others are seouestrsting themselves In tho tall timbers "wait till the clouds roll by." Delinquent Tax List, 1910 TIlU IKlt'C'llwd list I if rllllIHllt tsxes lor the etr 1 Hit 1m In pursunuce if an tu t i f I lie Mule I gmlnnir. which U imiiIi.hII.-.I n i liMptcr 275 of thr gci.er.il Liivt of l ho KH1 Session. Tin. tnxi-M mi Hie lnolnir adver tised IVHi ,.riTI,v t-clll ih'lluq'H'iit oil ill 4. ill. nii'l -re MUiJi-ct to a IK'tnilty of 10 O'Teelit rtud Interest st the rnt of 1- H-r eem per minimi un til l hey kIikIi vn o paid Ant'iliK sfter tln explrntioii n( six month niter t lie ' e chti vl'd HKinnst the follow tint rvnl prooerty miv ile'ln (i ilea I the -hcrltt . Miithorlsed, noon demand of uv perm in uisklug sppll ralloii, to t lie to them ii ci ri Ithme of lelliMiieney iihii pnyim-nt ot the t X h, iH-i nlly, interest and cost of ndvertHou: Cerilllciites of delinquency slwill tienr Int. rv l fioin th tUU ol isMiiitucu until reilfeui.il ill I tie rule ol 16 per Cent HT milium. The nil mlier- in 1 lie left of the tonnes rvtcr to lb" 'oUlinii, puge slid Hi f theTnxrt"ll ou w lilcll the piopeity IH llteil In M iltilm com eroll.K taxe tu nilvi rttw il ht Ii Ih ttbwoltiicly neiv irHMiir.v to hivo ibesc ouiulierM uiid n UeH.-rlptloll ol l lie iri4i t.V TAX BOLL NO. 1 1- 2 A. Abbott, lot 2, V rooo'l Addition f 3.60 2- 4 Alexander A Harry. NW14 8WK H e. 3-. T 31 8. It 18 K 22.40 2-12 L. H. Allen, 8 Vi BICVi Bee. The Home of Gage Hats J v, -.1, wis The PARISIAN MILLINERY MAIN STREET : WEST OF COURT HOUSE & MASSINGILL 7, T S3 H. It 17 W .4 b-27 Oscar U. Baldwin, K . ,NW V Hen. 31, T 8 7 B. It 17 10; N',s HMU.HMW HUV Hoc in. T in h. u io io o.e 6-2H Frank V. Hall, HI514 NW 'i. W's NW',i Hoc. 18, T 24H, It 14 10 S.40 6-1 Mnry 10. Hull. NI0V4 Sec, 311. T 31 K, It 17 10 4.00 (1-14 Lillian Harbor, one lot Now I'lnc Creek , 2, go 6-15 John V. Burlier, NR'-4. HK Hc. 30. T 27 H. It 1210 22.40 6-1 I,. O. Barnard, HW4, 810 , Her. ID, T 34 8, It 23 10. 8.00 H-l I C P. Hftlv, lot 1. blork 6, Walxon Addition 1.00 -2H J. T. Hiirrnft. lota 1, 2, 3. 4. 8ec. 31. T S 8, It 17 10. 8,30 10- 16 H. W. Ilenford, 8M. RW 4 N K V4 , WH N 4 8W4 NKU. Befi.U. T 30H, It 17M t.2 11- 18 Albert V. Bell, lot 3, N H 8KH 8WV4 KK Boo. 12. T 26 8. It 18 B 10.20 12- 10 A. J. ntband, town lot Drenknls Add., lots 7 and I, block 4 13- 2 8 W. 8. Blnlr, WM, lot 2. bbM-k A, lota 4. 6, blork A, Paisley, Oiexon 10. (0 13-14 Vsda Bnnham. lot 11, blork 3, Drenkels Add .... 1.40 Continued on pae nine NtiTICK TO CUKIUTOUH Thoiiwm FerrlH Kstnle Notice U ben-liy kvii ilutt Ihf un lerHlgiii'il whs by tlii HoimritltlH B. Inl.r. County Jielio of Ijike County, or-Hdii. on the 14tli day of Octolier, lull duly tMiiiitel ndmlniHirntor of the Fstitti ol riiomiM rVrrlx, ds cenMt-d, mid bus iUHlttl. it H sileli. Tlicr. fit e aM per- ons bvlng clrilnia UK Inst sil l rtt nre hereby no'ifi1 nml rfiiiilrcd to irewiil itti naniiduly verified to this iiliiiinlritt'ir at the ls otilii' of W. I.nir Tlioiupooii in l.akevlew, i ircgon, within alx months from this dab-. IhtteiHVtotHT IU Bill. J.C. IrODsoN. Adinliiistrator of the KHinte f 1 boitiHa l-'eirU, de ci'itrteil. NOTIl K HH fl lll.H'ATION (Mm IVI Mc.l.) i. imrlmi'UI i'l lh Im. rlur, tt S IjibiI Oflle m l .vl w,Orrin, iTintwr 14. 1'l. Nullrn U h' rri.y (I'l-n thst Tlr1ir H WMhittit, of Warner lhr, Ort-Hi. whti, nn o, inlM-r M lull, m htn-lrmit rntfr No. Uli'J. Ii.ru1, Hl"t, lu-rilnn Is towii.tilp 40 s, rnnsi'i4 K, M liauiitl. Merl'liati, hull r.l n. I Her nt liiO'ieioii tu maka Siisl Svs trmr rfM,t. tu '-lahll.n claim to lli lain! alt -v i.rriMKl, In lors ilir It ri-l'-r anil Kr. tlir ( thn HiiIiinI .intra Lauil ortlr at IaIo vIcw, Ortigu, uti IUa , I7ih day til Niveinir. I-'II. Clai iiatii natni' a" wlimtaat-a: I A D Kiaki-a aii I. I Crst a. Warnrr l-ale, OrrKitn, A Iniiitirti l Al I, llr.-nii, and S lilimi. nt Wiin. r lr. Ilri., A W OH i ON, Kegllf IJJb are now prcpart'tl to ' ' fill your wants in all the scarce novelties wanted in np-to-ilate Millinery in nil the new similes ami latcskV? styles. You will also find B Silk Y:ists, Silk Petticoats, jj (jltves, Sweaters, Hosiery, "American Beauty" Coratts, aud a complete line of Hair Goods at prices that will convince you that wc tfivc the Hest Value for your money iu the State. We take orders for Ladies' Suits, Skirts ami Coats, made to your measure by man tailors. 0 I V Ii V S A C A LU Values