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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1911)
mi six r - i i : i i . ? f , : ; i '. 1 t ! t ! V ' I i ' i . ( , ' 1 ; ' ' i ; I , i i if ! I " i ..; Si : 'I ; J? ; s i? , II :i : i it f - : j. 1 ! ;. i 'i if v j f ' i : i I ? i J ' I 1 t i. t " 1 ": 3 1 ? , i i . v 1 I : t I i i ; i ; t Ipii AI.CuilOL 3 PtR CESV. ANgekilfc IVrpsntiori USs slmilaiiiigtlrftAtaralRrtitt IVornolcs DiPsSonJCWii ness and IVst.Com ains Kile Opiuni!arphiae iwr.MiaeraL &OT NARCOTIC. PMpw (III AnerfWl Rem dv for PunsTw- Worms jToro-iilswusj tns rurssandLossorSiEER IteSin Si$tiW of NEW YOBX. For Infants rtn:! Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Aa ear w In A USU ! For Over Tliirly Ysars aranleedtuuLri' Exa Copy of Wrapper, 9BMHT, new TONS tTV. HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1X) MODERN THROl!aHMT OTI Iti f 5 I III Ml "iii I I ill 'i SAnPi r coon r f ".14UiUmOftO Tn a If Pi rrtfTjr COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors F. P. L.IQHT GEO. HARROW WALLACE & SON Wm. Wallace, Coroner for LaAre County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING The Proof of the Pudding is In the eating: of it. Have you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Home Made Mence Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. SHAMROCK STABLES .1. M V RT'H V. Pkofkietob JIAI.F BLOCK KAKT OK i'Ol'KT HOU.SE Special Attention to Transient Stock. Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open. Phone 571 LAKEVIEW :::::: OREGON Lakeview Meat Market HAYES & GROB, Propr s Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Etc., Etc. Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery LARGE THINGS TOLD RECENT DECISIONS IN A BRIEF MANNER IN LAND" MATTERS Indian Flixa. (he Uat nurvivor of the Clanooi tribe, ami totally Hi ml. vloitert Albany recently. Mvra Swallow, a 10-vear-oUI arirl. re ceived flrot nrlite for jelly at the re cent Clackama county fair. Eueene has claccd a cement floor in it ja l. aince the wooden one proved an ev exit for nriuonera. A mim ok in that weivha 111 pound ia on exhibition at Monroe. Beside it is a beet that weiehs 25 pound. John Seavcv. a hoo grower near Alhnnv. hits iust realized $4,225 on hona rrown on SO acres of land. . A blacksmith shoD built forty years affo has iurt been moved out of the wav of modern progress at Monroe. j In Cooa county Archie Hushes re ceived a crunrhot wound from a com panion who mintook him for a deer. A man was arrested and sentenced to serve twentv-flve dava in the countv jail at Oregon Citv for rivnitr lluuor to another on Sunday. One hundred thousand carloads of apples will soon be shiooed by growers oT the Northwest in the near future. A charee of maneluazhter has been preferred against Paul Thompson, the man whose careless drivmcr was re sponsible for the death of 1'etcr Her- bert at Eueene. j K. Oisler. who went to Stavton 12 vears ago a poor man. recently adueo to his ret) estate holding two farms for which he paid $13,000 and $2,900 respectively. . On December 5 the pconle of Marsh field will vote on an amendment to the citv charter providing for the changing of the name of that municipality from Mashfield to Coos Bay. Four runaway teams in one wild procession enlivened the public high way near lhartcher recently. ror tunately all were drought under con trol without the occurrences of casual ties. Monthly Digest of Important land decisions. The following important law points have recently been decided bv tho Secretary of the Interior. HOMESTEADS Settlement upon land while it Is covered by tho entry of another con fers no right on cancellation of the entry as against the Government. The Government's right under anv valid withdrawal at onee attach to the excluxion of anv settlement or other right initiated while such entry whs of record. Tho homestead law is a donation of rublic lands conditional upon the per formance of certain acta. Its purpose is to establish agricultural homes on tho public domain, and. in case of the death of the entrvmau, the wi low or heirs should proceed at once to culti vate during the proper season of e.ch vear and improve the land, and con- time such cultivation and improvement for suoh period of time, as when added to the time during which -the entrv man had complied with the law. would make comnliance for the full period required bv the statute Citing School- evvs. Heirs of varnum (33 U v.. 4i). Where final proof on a deaert land entrv has been rejected bv the Com missioner of the General Land Ollice and appeal is taken to the Secretary of the Interior, accompanied- bv affidavits submitting new proof, which had not been condsidcred bv the Com missioner, the cane will be remanded again to the Cuuuuiiraioncr for adjudi cation uoon the new record. Desert Land The law requires merely an annual ..... . . . ; expenditure to the reauime amount in j good faith for purposes of reclamation It does not reauire the first or any other annual proof shall effect reclamation. but the expenditure must be necess arilv intended to effect it. and the rec tarnation must be effected within the time allowed. Citing Stevenson vs Scharrv (34 L. D.. 675). Mere exDenditure of a required sum cannot be accepted as compliance with the law. but the reasonable value of the work done is the criterion, not the amount the entrvman claims to have expended for it. Citing Bradley vs. Vasold (36 L. D.. IOC). ? When land is withdrawn of record under provision of law. in anticipation of an irrigation project, a orior entrv thereof may be allowed when it ap- pears that the land embraced in the entry i subject to irriitation and to a I large extent irrigated from a private irrigation ditch, and ia so situated as not to be irrieible from anv Govern- ment project in course of construe I tion or even in contemplation. ' TIMBER AND STONE When an entrvman under the timber and stone acts fails to submit final proof on the day fixed therefor in the j public notice, or within ten davs there after, hia timber and stone sworn statement ceases to have anv effect to I reserve the land from other deposition. ! Subsequent aoplicstion to readver !tise. marie after the withdrawal of ' the land, must be held subject to the j conditions of that withdrawal. Citing Edith Curitis (33 L, D.. 285). No rights are acquired bv the new filing of a timber and stone sworn Relief For Settlers Settlers on National Forekta under the act of June 11. 1906. will no longer have to oav for a survey, as tbev have had to in the oast on unsurveved lands, when the claim eocs to patent. This relieves many st-ttlera under the act. .om mor.lv known as the Forest Home- , stead Law. from a burdensome ex-1 Dense. Relief from this burden has j been brought about bv an agreement 1 between the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture, whereby surveys made by employes of the Forest Service will be under the supervision of the Surveyor General so that thev 3a n be accepted bv .the Gen eral Land Office aa final. The survey for listing, made bv forest officers, has alwavs been without expense to theproepective homestead er. Under the new arrangement the Held expenses of the survey will con tinue to be paid by the Department of Agriculture, so that the applicaat will merely be called on 'to meet the cost of checking up and platting the surveys bv the Surveyor General This will move one of the greatest objections to the working of the Forest Home stead law. The officials of both the Department of Agriculture and the Department of the Interior are pleased that the wav has been found, 'through co-operation in the surveys, to simplify the procedure, cut out a duplication of work, and lesaen the cost of aettling unon agricultral lands within National Forests. statement as will, upon the death of the applicant prior to' proof and pay ment, descend to" his heirs. Burns vs. Bergh's Heirs (37 161). Citing L. D.. 1 I Big Bank Deposits Salem. Oct. 2. Total deposits in the banks of Oregn aggregate $117,166,315. an increase of $3,256,434. for Septem ber 1 this year, as compared with September 1. last vear. according to a statement which was iaaued this morning by Will Wright, state bank examiner. The number of state banks in Oregon is 169. an increase of 14. and the num ber of national banks is 80. three more than IhbI vear. A reserve of 36.7 per cent is shown bv this statement. The only decrease shown is that of SlU.384.57 in bonds and securities. The savings deposits in the state, amount to $11,843,737. while the postal savings deoosits ' is incomplete, however, in the f iilure of some renorta. Orders have been sent out for a complete re port hereafter on all postal dcnositH. A herd of elk from Yellowstone Park mjy be brought to Oregon ami liberat ed in the forest reserves of Wallowa Countv. Arrangements are now being made by State Game Warden Finiev with the Government authorities. Steps will be taken to protect the animals in their new home. First Aid Packages In an effort to minimize fatal re sult from what first appear to be only minor injuries through train accidents, the Southern Pacific (tompanv. through its chief surgeon. Dr. F. K. Ainsworth, has ordered installed on its baggage cars, combination cars and cabooses, what are known universally as "first id" packages. Ever since the rail roads of the country became interested in first aid work, the Southern Pacific trains have been equipped with "fint aid" kits, but these were so large that when one was opened only one or two were uaed and several were left to become dirty and unfit for medical use. The "first aid" packages contain only sufficient bandnees anddressirgs for one wound and a sufficient number i of packages are placed in each car to j take care of a largo number of wounds shoild it happen that anv great num ber of persons incur Injuries at the same time. Danger from train acei dents, which has been mini mized to such an extent during the last few vears bv modern equipment and safety devices, is fur ther diminished bv having; those "first aid" packages at hand at all times, and practically all train crews have be come akilled in renderng the first aid work. Portland will raise money to aid in the operation of two demonstration farms in Central Oregon. The railroads have pledged $5,000. Portland buameHS men will give $2,000 anu Crook Countv will raise bv taxation $3,000. One farm will be established in dry farming country and the other in an agricultur al district. A local committer han boen named to secure the funds and a din ner will be l.eid at the Commercial Club October 1H. when plam will be made. On the train returning from the golden spike driving at Bend during the past week, a considerable sum was subscribed bv Portland excursionists. BEFORE BUILDING OUT PKICliS ON Clear Lumber, Mill Work and Mouldings FROM Tllli FANDANGO LUMBER COMPANY ADDRISSS: WILLOW RANCH, CAL. PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP TWENTY-FOUR. THOUSAND Prescriptions have been filled at this store in the past five vears This record shows better than anything else the confidence placed in this store by both doctor and patien t THORNTON'S DRUG STORE CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. M. COIf MY, Omnurul Manmaf LAKEVIEW . OREGON Opr.U. liH. wtyXm, Unit! ., M.ll.. LiprH. ..4 Pu..a(. tolUwtng roult:- ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW ; LAKEVIEW TO PLUS 1 KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AUTOMOBILE. OPI kATI'l) IN CONNHCTION WITH 1NR iXKUVS Klamath Falls Route Alturaa Route Plush Route FARES: On Way $10.00 5.00 4.00 Un4 trip $18.00 9.00 7.00 Uktirliw KUa. 'Fall Alt .. OCFICCS:- Mf Ofllct Sullivan Mulat Aaxrtcaa Motal Holal (total l. f. DUCKWORTH Office, Mater St. H. VtRNON M. HUNK tR T'i-itiin Nu, m Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co J. I OL'CKWOICTII, Hi.vtuKit Transfer and Drayae Ice Delivered IIAOOAUi: AMI IIOTM-IIOM) ;0S NTOICKO KATKM lritIMIII Ii'i mulvi. t "OUR CUSTOM Kit Altli OIK AOVKUTISKItS" The Lowest, Warmest and Best Valley in Lake County We have nrmny ten iicre true tit. Home adjoining I'hIimI Ht from $150 to 'Vi, one iwilf of miiiiic w ith perpetual wnter rlttbt on a ih-vi r fulling stream. AIho lineal of natural meadows. Dou't leave Iake Count; without Ht'eiiitf thU valley. Jennings-Meyer Realty Company VALLEY FALLS OREGON REGARDING VARITIES No doubt you realize the jjrent importance of planting such variiies of fruits and flow ers that have been demonstrated to be suc cessful under like conditions in other com munities. We have1 been growing general nursery stock in the mountains for tnanv years and WU KNOW. SIJND FOK CATALOG AND PKICIS LIST The Klamath Nurseries, Klamath Falls, Oregon