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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1911)
Thanksgiving Day THINGS TO EAT THAT YOU GET HERE ARE THE CHOtCEST New crop English Wal nuts ami Almonds Fnney Crown Kaisins. Scaled Kaisins, Cur rants, Shredded Cocoa nut. None Such Mincemeat New crop Dried Peach cs, Apricots, Prunes and Apples Fresh Wisconsin Cran berries. TABLE lile.-ieheil Linen D.mn$k. to T.V .1 vrtfi. llt'HIIUt'il Unmask ; rof hs.ft .' to $1 " rm'h. Hemmed Patunsk .X:ikiis, SI i0 to ft ". tloien The Quality Store' Civic Club Busy The dinner given bv the ladies of the Civic lmDrovement Society at their club rooms for the Duroose of raising funds to purchase trees for the Citv Park, last Saturday evening, was a de cided successs and $53.10 was collected bv them. The expense of the occasion came to 117.15 which leaves a balance of t3S.S5 to eo to the Park Fund. Mr. J. N. Watson has kindly donated some fine maple trees to the project and there is no douBt that manv other pub lic spirited men and women will do like wise. There is perhaps no finer method of doine eood in a communitv than bv plantine trees that will assist in beautifying the olav grounds and breathing places of the peonle. It is suggested that when Aror Dav comes around, that all the citizens ot town gather at the park and each trv to set out at least one tree that thev can care for in the lature and feel is their part in "Making the Town Beautiful." the school pupils can te taught one of the finest lessone of their career and at the same time each ouoil should be en couraged to have a hand in the work. New Steam Laundry Robert Robertson Jr.. formerly of Hoouiam. VTasl.;ngton has come to take charge of the new laundrv that is being erected to handle ihe large amount of work in that line that has heretofore been taken out of town and sometimes out of the state. The r.ew institution is to Le thuroughlv equipped with mortem machinery and when establish ed will be in a position to handle the needs of the business of Lakeview ar.d all the surrounding towns in a manner that will bring credit to these in charge of the plant. The r.et'l of such an industry has long been felt here ai.d the idea of having linens sent as far awav as Klamath Falls and Reno will soon be a thing of the past. The new concern will also he an adjunct to tha family washing as the management will ! see that family washings are handled I in a manner that will result in giving a service long denied the housekeepers here. The man that has gone without lir.en collars leoaue of the manv dis advantages in 1 securing laundry work will now wear all he can get the price to buy. It is going to boom the collar and clean shirt industry a! so. N. W. Heard and George Sliner of Lake Citv were in town last week on business. Thev say that things are looking good in their s-ection of the country. BE 3 I SNIDER OPERA HOUSE Thanksgiving Evening November 30th Valuable Prize Waltzing Music by Lakeview Orchestra m A GOOD TIME ,1 Walker's tirapc Juice. Rhine's Fancy Candies Clams, Shrimps, Lob stcr and Oysters. Well man's fancy Can ned Fruit of all kinds. Welhnan's fancy Can ned Vegetables. Pickles of all kinds. Plain & Stuffed Olives Ripe Olives. Pimiento Peppers. LINENS I'tine Irish Linen IKimnnk Sets consisting of Cloth .iinl tl- k ins to m. tch in m.nn.i im-ttr ;.i t tern de signs. Steeinl .it New Commissioner Chewaucan Press : A United States Land Commissioner has been appointed at Paislev. Owing to the large and increasing business which has been handled in thf office at Lakcview. it was thought advisable to have a com missioner appointed at Paisiev in order to divide the work up. Mr. Geo. S. Park, who was recentlv elected treas urer of the town, received the appoint ment to the federal office Monday. This will be good news to evervone in the Chewaucan and Summer Lake Val levs. as practii'Hllv all Land Office business can now be transacted right here, thus saving the time anil expense of a trio to Lakeview. Mr. Park is eminently fitted for the office, being a clerical man of high ability. He states that he will secure an office where he can conveniently attend to all business in connection with hia com missior.ershiD. Printer Gets Homestead O. C. Stidger. of the Herald Statr was a visitor in Alturas last week and reports that thing9 are moving in that little town. Mr. Stidger incidentiallv filed an additional eightv acres ot land adjoining his homestead in Goose Lake Valley and will in the near future desert the tvre case to take up agri cultural pursuits. Tnere is no douht that Mr. Stidger has a fine piece of land and its in the famous Davis Creek section of the country where the onlv trouble about growing fruit is to Fee that the trees are not loaded too heavi Iv. A few years hence the men at work in the r.ewsoaner line here will be eating Winter Banana aonles from the Stidger Orchards and every box will be labeled. "Not a worm in a million apples." Great Debate The famous Rusow Boarding House wa the scene of one of the mot brilli ant socilomcal debates in the history f that institution Sundav night when a noted Oklahomian met a celebrated lecturer from California and the wav that the two clashed during the excit ing periods made the guests of that hostlerv sit un and think. J. W. Hunter, the well known real estate operator came in on the fag end as Umpire, but failed to give a decision nr. he stated that his life had not been insured to the limit and he would put the matter off until decisions had been given Hi to whether he was to get aJditions asked for on his policies. Given to Best Couple ASSVPJT! mm ... -j pc nn V.l III! Additional Briefs Beirinninr with TurmUv Unt th muthorn mull w rrcptvetl here direct from th milrowii at IHvis Crwk, ami rm-riel her about S :2W that aftornoon. much rarlicr than umial. Trior to TuesUv and owing to Governmental red tape the mail waa unloaded from the N.-IVO. at Alturaa. and brouh bv stare from that Doint. Ivan C Youn. of Paisley v arrested, charftvd with larceny b bailee, lust week, but the matter wat finalllv straia;htenHl ud to the aatia fitction of all concerned. R. I., Foster, of Summer Lake made the eomnlaint and after the matter had been straight ened out. the charge waa diHminoed. The Southern Pacific romimnv through its San Francisco office, hits let to Twohv Broa. the contract for building the first 23 miles of the Eugene-Coon Bay railway line. The contract was awarded Tueadav. The first section of the line will he built from Eutrene westward. The contract orice is bet wet-en SoOO.000 and SiMHI.tXHI. In the course of hia sermon on Sun lav Inttf kllhr Sihmilt .if tha f m f K.- I"-' .... lie Church, announced that twelve i news had already been donated for the new church. Eight more are to lie placed in position before the build ing is readv tor occunancv.. which will ! probably be inside of the next month. Sheriff W. B. Snider'n otlW in the court house has had some needed im provements made in the matter of a writing shelf for the accommodation of citizens having business with the office, and a portable book esse to handle the heavy volumes so that thev can be rolled into the vaults for safe keeping; at the end of each dav'a labor. Mage Kingslcv. the well known miner has returned from a session at the Huag M nes near New Pine Creek and is wearing his smile that is as famous as th reported wealth of that district. He states that he is glad to get back home again and notes with pride the manv improvements that have been made in the communitv during the past few weeks. Ninctv-seven injuries during the past month in railroad wor. including con struction work, and handling trains, is the largest item in the monthly report completed bv Labor Commissioner O. F. HofT. The lumbering industry, in cluding logging, comes in for a close second with 89 injuries. Of a total of 2'.'" industial accidents for the month of October. 12 were fatal. Get your Christmas presents at the Methodist Bazaar Thanksgiving dav. J The Paislev hotel was ourehitsed several days ago bv W. A. Currier for $11. (XXI. The building and contents has been'owned bv a company of rep resentative Paislev citizens. Mr. Currier, the new owner, has had pre vious hotel experience and there ia no doubt but what he will make good in his new venture. The health of Lakeview is exceo- .:,,.,,, iri--i KufP Hr P tl Smith I "and this condition is due to the fine I weather that we have been having ! recently.'' There is oerhapa no town ! in the country or no section of the ' state that can show twelve months I record for healtnfulnesa than dots this 'part of Amercia. Thia too in spite of ! the neglect of manv things that other ; places are compelled to attend to along ; health and sanitary lines. I "l.'ncle Dick" Kingslev returned after a short trio to New Pine Creek J veHterdav ana he says that things are i commencing to move in that line little ' tow n. He could see the smoke of the I new railroad, building outfit a short ! distance awav. Mrs. Kingselv will leave for a visit to Western. Oregon in the next week or so and Uncle , Dick will have to hold down the job iof looking after hia numerous guests j ale no. j Doc Archer the well known surveyor ; has returned from the Silver Lake j country where he has been taking ! measurements on the water of one of the streams there in order to be able to testify accurately in a lawsuit that will come up in thn near future regard ing certain water rights involved in the stream. Doc looks fine and shows no signs of the strenuous time that he has had in order to do all the work that is necessary. Owing to the temporary ilb.esa of John Householder the driver on the Davis Creek-Lakeview atage. Manager Corey handled the lines and after manv thrilling experiences brought the stage through on schedule time Sundav. The passtngera were so glad to get here tnat thev voted him a Bilent vote of thanks for h'a efficient efforts to make all points of interest in the valley bv daylight. John was back again on the lob next day having brought in the extra stage Monday. Tom Barton, the Che t de Cuisine at the Hotel Grading ('amp was a visitor in town Saturday' evening. Torn still retains uu interest in the Antlers Rooming house but haa such a reputa tion in the gentle art of handling the gastronomiu end of the railroad build ing that thev wont let him remain at home long enough to find cut how much rnonev tho hotel is making. Ilia two brothers are assisting in the i'ood work bi i ui loaning men happy uud iiaidentiullv U I hastening the construction of the rail El 'road to Lakeview. BRAVE MEN SHOW MUCH GENEROSITY Save Steamer With All on Board and Refute to Take Salvage When Arttoria. 1'at-tain "Buck" Bnilev. ot in the tuir Tatoosh went to the rescue of the forty clRht tcoile facin death on the Steamer Washi?,t ton. which was soinir on the rocka near the entrance to the Columbia river, ho made the whole World anDreclatc his braver v. but even that has paled before the fact that those who went with him. knowing that thev mtirht not come back alive - in fact the odds were decide.Slv airalnst their success -did their duty and when it waa all over and the men beran to taU alout the salvage that was due them, the cau tam and crew refused to take their hrc of the money that would come I ... . I irom me owners oi inc vrwri Humm ing to about MO.OtHl. "We are paid bv the appreciation of the men and women that were rescued and the manv kind words that have come from the press and people everywhere and we dont ask money for saving, human lives." is the wav that "Buck" states it. Its a new standard for bravery that has been established on the Coast ami makes one think of the lifesavera of the North Atlantic Coast, who are the coual of anv for bravery. Buck Bailey and hia crew deserve Carnegie medals and full sired ones at that. Masonic Hall Services At the services in Masonic Hall next Sundav. the 2Uh. the pastor will preach in the morning on "The Provi drntml Hirtorv of our Country." show ing the hand of God in the history of America, anil in the evening the sul iect will be "How do we know there is a future life?" A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these service. CREDIT TO COMMUNITY Conclitdi'd from tlrht pngf. ! cannot help but reflect credit not onlv to the Superintendent but to the men j that Hre at work rn the structure for their efforts have been directed along j the Fame lines as their efficient chief. To give the oarentH of town the idea : that has been followed throughout the structure, one has onlv to notice 'he j size of the rooms and the number of! ; windows each contains. On the too i floor the ceilings are thirteen feet high j with the single exception of the fine j ' auditorium wnich is 17 1-2 feet high, i giving ample breathing space in everv ; room when the proper ventilation is, installed. The Auditorium is about j :A x 7H feet and will seat five hundred ' people without anv difficulty and Per- haps this number could be increased j to one thousand without taxing me capacity of the room. This is a speci- i allv well lighted room as it contains i ten large doiitile windows or what i would generally be termed twenty ; windows ten on each side with forty ', largo tlass in the whole. The windows j take up the entire Kast and West sides of the room. Across the West aide is , the large stage or platform that runa j the entire width. The floor is now being completed and the mastering has been finished so that the beauty of I this room is commencing to be in evi dence. On the same floor are rooms 27 x .'! 1 with five windows. 2m x V, I with seven f windows. 27 x B with two windows. 27 x IS with five windows. 2H x 3G with i seven windows and a fine laboratory. cement floored. 24 x IK I feet with three i windows which will be euuinocd in j keeping with the studies taught there, j The means of ingress and exit are j ample and with a well established ' system of fire drill there will be no I difficulty of emptying the building in; a very few minutes time. I here are manv other rooms that arc used as cloak rooms, closets and storage rooms that take up tho vacant space between the school apartments. The first floor contains six large school rooms and a number of smaller rooms that are used for various nur poHes. The largest ia about 31 x H and as it faces the West has four large windows, another 31 x 27 with seven windows. I'.?, x 25 with seven windows. 33 x 10 with two windows. 2G x 31 with aeven windows and 35 x 2(1 with aeven windows complete the larger rooms. The long ball running North and South with entrances at either end and the main entrance in the Kast front of the building allow easv access to everv part of Uie building. The entire basement is taken up with large spacious rooms that cater to manv needs of such an institution. The toilets will bo located there and the gymnasium also, while the heating and ventilating apparatus will take up one ol tiiu laige rooms on liiu West aide of the Puildiug. One ia forcibly re minded about 'he valuo of this base ment when thev view the high ceilings and fine light and ventilation that they assiiie. The superstructure ia of brick and atone. The latter being a reddish Maiant Bock that comes from the Southern part of town, which la used for tho foundation and part of the low er floor, together with the entrance and set off the general tone of archi tecture to perfection. The balance of the structure f hard btlck from the local brickyard. The building I capp ed with large cornice that lend to the general effect. A large part of the upper floor ha been plastered bv Sam Bailey ami it I safe to say tha' few building anv where have had better work done on them than Mr. Bailey ha performed. The ttididi Is in hard wall plaster and the blacklMiard are of a rrment ma terial that I a fine as the writer ha ever aecn. Thi work i progressing rapidly and commences to show what a really fine building the people have. Wm. Barragv I doing the decorating ami the wav that thi important Part of the wo, k is being done is in keeping with the whole. The Baldwin Plumb Ing Company, of Klamath Falls have the healing contract and will commence work on it at an earlv date. Thn work on the structure and the finishing haa been done bv dav work under tne watchfull eve of the Super intendent. The plans have been follow ed in a thorough manner and there is not. nor has there Pecn anv indication that the work ha been slighted in anv manner. Kverv Prick and stone mason, everv carpenter, each decorator, everv plasterer and each laborer hs done his sharo to complete the whole with credit to all and when thia building i opened to the Public for insia-ction. there is nut a man or woman in Lake view that will say that it is not a plea sure to know that the best interest of the voung are taken care of in a man ner that retlecta credit pot onlv on the men that have worked with their hand and brain, but to the members of the local school board for their unselfish devotion to a cause that seems upper most in their hearts. The original font was to have Peen $IU.IXHl ar.l now the building will cost nearer $o.ri.0(K) but there is no one to regret the expendi ture of each dollar, for it ha been done with an eve to the need not onlv of the present, which are manifold, but to the future growth ot the town and its educational futilities that will keep pace with the manv people that are coming here. S62.50 115 ACRtS-Sfi2.50 fill' .'id ier jiere lnis ,'i well Inifiroveil Mf.ilf.i mill Stoek I'.imeli, right nt I'M iiml Sehool. Uight In the fruit helt ol the tjonse l.ttke Viilley first eroi of nihil fa seeil net teil the owner $ in mi fiei nrre. Some hem-lug fruit trees with water for Irrlg.-ttioii ALGER lAND CO. LAKEVIEW NEW PINE CREEK OREGON MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. w f A f'prlaiiIUlii.lot trrrrl.hnrM, i n.iiiniifln. II r n il n r li r. SlainNrh Truuhll'M, lrrllllll I r tl -r .'J.I II rail-lit Tra.U Mark. ,V ' "T'"' "I 4 ol'1" ubautui. a. s. OLMSTED. LaRoy.N.V. Cl-AltK A- UKKill T l. H VI.IiM tt'.VSMIN i l (I.N. ). r. l-riii.ir l. vi. wvririit: nsAI. I'liu.n PI -HI III- I . A 1 1 K , i nTir ami HiMMii iBtB h, pn-r Ahm.m-htk Wi.iik i- ui, i,,ns, VS W V I . T JFrs THEY'RE HERE The latest, largest, most elaborate, most up-to-date assortment of OVERCOATS ever shown in Lakeview Prices for every purse, Give us a call and see them. The Latest Novelties in Fall Suits. We have an up-to-date line of Tailoring Goods in Stock. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done. The MaLcliless Skore MAIN STREET, 2nd Door North 1. O. O. F. Bldg. LAKEVIEW :: :: OR.EGCN COme and See The Tailored ants We nre ncUnovIeilj;c(l lenders when it conies to the popular priee in Suits. No etloi t lias been spared to jjet the best for the money. All up-to-the -minute styles ntnl every new shade mid material. Come and see them. Coats The largest and most com plete showing in the City. Nobby Mixtures, Carieuls, Poles, Hushes and Wack Mi oadeloth. Modest Prices. $14.75 to $42.50 NEWEST MILLINERY Mrs. Neilon Women's Outfitter TjTPROTECT ( j the things that vJh. money cannot buy. If your feet comes under that head, we have protec tion for them in most any style you may de sire. Our Fall High Tops are now ready for your inspection at reasonable prices, itfo We also have a few bargains in Ladies' and Misses' LowCutShoes at prices too low to mention. vtf g The Economy Store