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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1911)
"IV So Tio Real Earth" J. O'NEILL GENERAL REAL ESTATE Lakeview : Oregon Farm (1 60 Per arm (or HC crn of goolKraxInK IaiiiI Id Kant Warner, TO miles from Lnkevle. Kdy term. flO J iVr acre for 10) tvrv with lrnprovniorit,. horiae and. barn, all In mea dow, H mile south ent of Lakeview. Kamjr terms. $".00 IVr acre for 40 acre with wtr running through It. 18.00 IVr acre for WacreaSi,' mil SW of Lfikerb-w, sprinif oo It, mnr term. lS.fKl IVr acrwfor 10 acre 4Ji mln. with 10 acre water rlrfht, hlh saife bruah (crowing thereon. - term, f J0.00 IVr acm for 200 acres of tlmb-r In I within 4 mlb-n of town, guaMnUorl to cut at leaat ftKX) corU of wwl. wh -n clnaril will mika a ui't profit of f t.V0K) and th land to tli-i Rood. Kr trm. flOfiOOO Taken H0 acre timber land lfl mlb Wttxt of Lakevl. (Ml INM.tXI .'lflOI).IHI For 4 riioiii roll k" on Vulr Hi,. '1 ' lixi, i iv term. Mir t room lion on M.ilo Si,, I i fiM J.". n-y wrtm. Fur a 7-room rHiiiii', ixilli r-Miin, clUr, won li.cd. btrti, ciirrbigH tioiiMo. fruit lriHH, Itirtftt l it i'Iiihm to Imalm- router on WitiT Ht.. ny f irin. For rt'ilne olllri lilork, imw mi l In g d oriir. J it right (or Iih-oiih Iiivimi iiikih, Im yinn IS H-rcent mil h(It pa) Inn ntxr, iiiMiirt'iiei', llgii Mini I mm. Ivn-y term inVMIIM DECEMBER SPECIALS: FINISH UP 1911 HY MAKING A GOOD INVESTMENT Town Proporty 3WH 0l Tak H in new biing.Uiw on Mower Ht.. containing B room UmInIii-iI v I'll liiril lilKlrr mill all I tin 1 t -- T liunroveiiiKiitN. I model hiiin lalic Ccuntv Ernmtncr Till U4DAY. IH IMIIF.lt 2M, IIMI. BRIEF MENTION l.a ' 'Kih tut ami emit at the Merc On. "Olto Kcnfro wa In from jtila ranch Fridav lal. "( Kav Pickett, a Merrill ranchman, ww In Ilia citv Sunday. C. H. t'alta ( Paisley, wu in town .To I HIT buamcaa ll week. Frank Hcemor. of Ktumitth Fall, arrived in town Christina. Ixiu. Marshall, of Paisley. m in town veaturdav on businm. Nice llue of IiiiIIi-m' two plern and liulon miilrriM'iir at Mere. Co. K. H. Vininif. of Urtm. Nev.. wm a lakeview vimtur I ant Thurmlnv. Tin- Utti Imtter tllivi't'n 10 canta K'r jiiiuml at llu'lHir'ii 'hIi i-toru. If you want a really 'H'I amoki tui aoirkli'. try HinrkiiiuirN U-ailt-r. Hen. II. Whortim. Sunilav. do tiarUxl for Han Francinco lu enlov to huliilava. (Jor.lnii KohertAon rmiio over from I'lunh on lunim?a llio latter uart of taut wtri-k. Jmltra ami Mm. NuUn l. of Klamath Kallrt. are iMin.lniir tlio holi'lava in San KrancMi'o. FnrnUlii'il front room, Krontnl ll ior, I til. irk fr.uii liUKini-MHi'i'iilor. 1 iiiiilf.' I. xiimlii. r iilll. '. N-I I f II. W. Hnrkrll. of Men.l. Or., wan a Oirmtmiirt vmitor in town, a if 0 1-n t ot Hotel l.akrvirw. I'.ihmI ilry Id it.. Ii hoimI for "llle ly II. s. Tuiro. l-a orilera lth i. Sherman Kimtrr. - (ioit'l team of Iio-wh, liariii-H". iii.luiv an. I K'aln f.ir k.iIim Ihm(i. Ap ply H I . M r i 1 ' - Mr. ninl Mrs. ('. II. Sherlnrk Hre at Ihe Semmolo Hotel li-0 South Flower Slrit. I AiiirelfH. 1,. I'. KiNi'r. of Hiivim Creek, who ik iiii eitililove of the N. -('.(). imnne.1 his t'hriKt iiiii in I-iikeview. Mr. Hin Mr. .1. ('. I.Ioti. Siiiulnv left for S.m r riiiiri ro. when- thev will reimiin for the holi.liiva. Freil I,. Flhher. Hie Went Si.lo ranc!-.-iiiiin. WM a wel. otne culler at there In Inn ar I cm Witer.Iiiv. Hon. A. W. Orton. reirinler of the IJ. S. Inntl ollice . ia unjoviiiK a vaca tion iliiriiitr the holnlavN. """John Clantoii. Into of linnanza. in now ilrivimr the Davia ("reek ataiie ami aure makea k'oo.l tune. (Veil Tavlor. aci'oini.anie.l by H. H. .lohiiHon. of New Fine Creek were in town on huiiineiiH vcmutiIiiv. U. C. Miller, a Denver Iravelinir man. wan in town over Sunduv. a UUcKt of Hotel Lakeview. Mra. France NvHwiiner veatertlav morninv left for Camon, Nov.. where ahe i xuceta to reinHi fur nimetimo. K. O. Mi'Kim. of Summer Lake, waa a liuaineaa vihilor in town Inst Friiluv. mieat of the hotel Lakeview. J amen Vincent, wife ami mother, of the New Fine ("reek reirion. , were in town ventenlav doiim .aomo IruJinir. Mr. an.l Mra. Rolit. L. Weir, of IIiivi'h Creek, have heen HU.mdiiikr the lioliijiiv'H witli their manv Lakeview frien.lH. . f A. L. .Hrown. n Fine Creek reaident. vt'ua ,in tow n on liiiaineaH the latter tiartVf lat week, returning home Sut unlav. So fur this month 11115 covotea and 50 hobeaU have .been .uresented at the eountv clerk'H.otllce forthe . bounty olfercd. JZ III. M. Holler, the traimfer mHn. made a trio with a four home team to Klam ath FalU laat week, returning Fridav evenimr. J'Miss l.ouru Snellina. who ia teach imr.ilie I'lunh achoul, ia pnendinif the holiday vacation with her Mirenta .In Lakeview. B.Owinif to the tliir Leap Year Hall next Monday evening, the Wizards have iioatDoned their regular Saturday night dance. Mr. and Mrs. Joe llowur.l. of the famous Drews Vallev atoouing ulace. Hoent aeveral dava In Lakeview during the uubt week. ; I'M. Liiughlin. tho Kliimath Falls livervman.ljwaa'in town Saturday, en routo for New Fine ('reek, on lnmineHH. returning Monduv, 'J. U. Auten. of tho firm of Auten ft Hinvhart. leavea todav for San Fran cirico to mn i hai.e u lurge stock of hard wiiiu mid funilnro. Hike W. Ilamaker. of Honanaza bn brouvhl tuit for divorce from hit wife. Ileulah. who dertel him more than a vear avn. Judie Henry L. llenaon. who ex ohanged neat with Judge IVrcv K. Kt'llev. of Iri'li-nendetice. haa returned to Klamath Fall. A marriage lieetme wa laaued by the county elerk veaterdav to fieo. H. I'arkcr and Mia Hertha K. Olnon. all of Summer Lake. A atecr wviuhing 2.100 oounda aold for 10 renta a oound lait week at the Cortland atuc.kvard. It was railed bv , A. (!. Dunn, of W a on to. ('. It. 1'ottn. the Summer Lake aw inill man. waa in town aeveral daya durum the until week uurchaiiing a un til ie for hia logging ouflt. j A number of tieunle came in from tho country Chriatmaa afternoon ei- iH-ctiiig to traniaet some business, only j to tlnd the stores all closed. I Tnvical weather last Saturday. A slivht snowfall made an Improvement In the sleighing, and Sunday manv oeonln took advantage of it. j Walter Welch, driver of the Flush stage, ha been unite seriously sick during the uiiht week and J. W. Nixon has been driving in hia ulacc. A heavy fall of snow is reported to have fallen Sundav at I'lunh and in that vicinity. A two inch snowfall was the extent of the atorm'a work in this vulluv. A wire from Andrews to Vale states that Crillin I'errv and Robert Settle rnier a few davs ago wero shot and the former killed bv Jack Tavlor in a mil. Mm row. H. A. lirnltuin. who came down from I'aisluv Tuesday evening, reiiorts that the "Imva" have been having lots of Miorl there indulging in horse racing fi.r some davs. V. L. Snelling hits received an invi tation to Hltend the annual banuuet of the Khimxtli Full Chamber of Com merce, but he regret that he will be unable to attend. I'ohl master F.lmcr C. Ahlstrom and Mrs. AhWlreii) mel t their Christmas at the homo of thu hitler's tiareuts. Mr. and Mr-. S. II. Chandler, tin their Crooked Crick ranch. ! Mrs. Ja.-k M.-AulilTe. who has been .Irtiit-'ermjelv ill fur the nai-t several wri kit. in greatly imtiroved at the urea ent time and it is now confidently ex- Decled that she will recover. It would be hard to name anv country that could furnich more even temoereJ weHther that has nrevailed in southern Oregon since the onening of winter taking the altitude in account. Ciuv and l.vini Cronemilier. Saturday evening arrived home from Corvallis. where thev are attending the Agricul tural College. Thev will return to their studies after tho holidays. F.nli Miller, renresenting the Paisley Mercantile Co.. waa a visitor in Lake view the latter tmrt of last week, re turning homo Saturday. He is a bright voung man and a good salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas entertained a number of friends at Christmas din ner, among them Leing Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Curv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newell and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Corev. Miss Kutio Gibson, who just closed a term of school at Crooked Creek. rkciiI Christum with her sister. Mrs. Jav llickerson. and yesterday left for Clover Flat where she will again teach. A little daughter came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Hanson at their California home on the West Side vesterdav. The mother and daughter are doing nicely. Dr. Daly was in at tendance. Tho Dri.e doll and go-cart given bv ihlstrom Bios., was won bv No. D1707. The partv holding this number will deliver same to Ahlatrotn Bros, as soon as Dossible. and get the doll and go-cart. Miss Kate and Walt Dutton. who are attending the Agricultural College at Corvallis. arrived in Lakeview Sat urduv evening and Tuesday morning left for Davis Creek to auend Christ mas with their parents. The Reno Gazette claims to have authority for stating that the N.-O.-O. railway ia under the control of the Western Facifia. and that tho auuthern part of tho line from Truekee to Reno is soon to be double tracked. Han v Ullev put uo a costly Unrobe to be won bv lot at the McCurdv bar ber uhcu nn Chrtatmns eve selling chances on it from one cent to adullar. The tickets were placed in a hut the last one to be drawn out winning the robe. Morris Murnhv of Sliver Lake wad tho winner, with Nu. 01. ' Runirlae Vallev Record : George Fibr returned from the lower country lait week, where he had been to icll j aome hurnea. We understand that he wa not auereaatul In dianoaing of all of them a the demand for home ia not atrong now. It. M. Holler, of the Citv Transfer comnanv. now ha his entire outfit here and is ready to handle all aorta of buainess in the truck and transfer jline. As soon a the railroad estab lishes regular train service there will no doubt be a great Increase in that line of business. j Twenty hve aure of land with $2,600 'of buildings, formerly Dart of the Jackson county lioor farm, has been deeded to the Oregon Agricultural College bv the eountv for use for the new Southern Oregon Hraneh. Rxuer iment Station, eight miles south of Medford and half a mile east of Talent on t),e main county road, ,ob uUwin wno j, doiniT the uiUmbing work on the new high school hOUl)e. aav he ia keeoing uo with the CBrM.ntcrs. but has little idea when his work wi be comoletel. Lathers are at work lathing the walla of the tiase ment. ureuaratnrv to ulastering that Dart of the building, an I. as there are no stoves in that deoartmunt it is urettv cold work. J. Fred Hanson, the grading ron trsctur. it turns out. was born in Glen wood. Iowa, and the writer knew him as a child and until he was ten or twelve veara of age. His father and grandfather were in the mercantile business there and among the best ueo ole. For thirty veara the two of us had not met. and when we did Mr. Hanson instantly remembered the writer as of old. Truly this world isn't so big. atfer all. Surpriso Party Ladies' Aid Society of The the I M ..I h.nl i Mf h'.niuponnl I'hil.'h nit in rl'- I ular session vesterdav at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Wallace to surprise her mother. Mrs. Mull, who is quite aged and has been for manv vears one of the mother in Israel. Those present were Mesdames Dan Chandler. 1). Amiek. Tom Bernard. E. Woodcock. W. F. Heivford. W. Bernard. H. Bailev. W. Over and M. Russell. Alter transacting the usual which called il together the business Aid ad iourned for two weeks, to meet next time wilh Mrs. W. Bernard. Again Mado Good A largely attended and eminently successful masquerade party was given Christmas evening bv the Wizards at their hall Some twentv-five of the nnrticinants wore masks, manv of which were quite .unique and fanciful some being funnv and grotesque. The committee appointed to award the prizes for the best masked characters, consisting of Mrs. Lee Beall. Mrs. Fred Reynolds and Mr. Josie Storkman. selected Will Fust, wno represented Uncle Sam. and Miss Bertha Metzker. in the character of a Spanish dancer, as entitled to the honor. The music was furnished bv the Wizard orchestra, consisting of Chas. Gott. violinist. Chas. Wallace, trombonist. . and Mra. F.va Rice, pianist. Some sixtv couples participated in the dancing, w'hile the list of spectators were verv numerous. Lakeview Lodge No. 71. A. F. and A. M. and the members of Chanter No. 5. O. K. S.. held a joint installa- . tion of officers, concluding with a ban- quet at the Colorado Cafe. The affair was a most pleasant and agreeable success. It's Best To Work Walt Mason: Bill Joneaby snorts around and kicks and fusses over poli ties, lr Clinkenbeard to congress goes, there'll be an end to ull our woes. When we our senator select by voting lor the same direct, all troubles in this world will cease, and life will be as smoothe as grease. When this man's theories are in force, and that mun'B Dipe dreams we endorse, then jov and comfort will abide throughout the whole blamed countryside. And thus Bill Jonesby wastes hia time, and never puts awav a dime, and when he's sick or out of work, perhups he'll sit ud with a jerk : and wish he'd let the statesmen go while he was salting down some dough. For congress will not pay the bills when vou are needing beef and Dills ; and senators will not como down to square your credit in your town: and theorists with loftv views won't brinT vnr cbiii'i pints 1 or shoes. Your destiny is in vour hand 1 get down to work to beat the band. ' and save a little of vour wage against i the day of atresa or age. and let the ! statesman chew the rag and rantaabout 1 our country's fliir. That Court House Clock A newcomer in town, who has been stobtiing at the Lakeview caravansary for a week, comnlaina that it has been almost Imnossible for him to orocure anv continuous aleeo these nights, for the reason that he cannot get ac customed to the action of the town clock. It seems that he had been living in a town where they had a Are alarm bell with much the same aualitv of tone as that of our clock, and he savs that evcrv fifteen minute, when the clock has struck the nuarter hour it would so startle him and arouse him as to get j him thoroughly awake before he could realize that it was the town clock in stead of a hre alarm: then when he managed to get his scattered senses together enough to know just what was the matter, he would lie down again and just get into a doze when another alarm would suddenly rouse him to a sitting Dotsure; and so the process was keut uo for every night of the nasi week. Sundav night he said he did get about two hours of continuous sleco. and he has some hooe that the nightmare of horrors he has undergone is measurably at an end. The fact was. he said, he had about come to the conclusion that he would cither have to leave town if he would get anv aleeo or move hia quarters to a remote Dart of the town where the striking of the clock every fifteen minutes cannot be heard. He savs the tension has been fearful, and almost jnfitted him for anv kind of business during the dsy time: and he became so overcome from the Ions of hleen that he mooes around in u nervous, half dazed condition, and if he cat down for a few minutes would drop into a doze. Hat he laughs about the matter now thai he thinks the worst of his troubles is over, and he has no idea of petitioning the eountv court to abolish that clock. The Deople of the town are very thankful to have that clock and as a result of its timekeeping uualities are probably more punctual in theu- appointments than anv other place in Oregon, but then- I When Things Go Wrong j There are times in the newspaper field when things of local importance ' will not happen, so that the local I scribe, whose business it is to take ' account at.d make mention of such events is left stranded, as one might pay : he hss not huie to write about save the small happenings of every day life. Then again, us if one thing of startling significance brought on another, bo manv things take place that to give due prominence to each stirring event the small items are crowded out. It is just so in the business world. There are occasions when there's literally "nothing doing." when people will not come in and buy. and the goods lie idle on the shelves and the helu in the stores wait in idleness, or. at best, are compelled to busy themselves with trifles, to keep ud an appearance of doing something. when somebody chances to go bv. One is reminded, on such an occasion, of the storv of a French commission merchant in an eastern town, who came down to his store a tntle late one morning, to find his clerks and helpers sitting idle waiting in vnin for customers. His ire was kindled at once, and he broke out with a shout of anger : "Vv not rolle de box? Yut rolle de box in de store den rolle de box out de store! Alle time rolle de box!" It was anything with him to keen uo an appearance of business, even though there waa abso lutely nothing doing to bring in a pen ny. So the newspapers man must fill uo his columns with something of very little importance when he lacks any thing in the sensational line. Buckaroo Hurt Silver Lake Lender : Harrv Arnold, an employe of the ZX ranch, is nursing painful bruises as the result of a fall with nis horse Wednesday morning. Riding a green horse, Arnold roped a cow and when the rope tightened, the rider, horse and cow plunged down hill en masse. Fellow buckaroos found Ar nold at the bottom of the animated tangle. Dr. Thom dressed the wounds which are not dangerous. New City Editor C. W. Sherman. Sr., who has been engaged for nearly a lifetime in news paper work, has accepted a position on the Examiner as citv editor. During the past Summer Mr. Sherman was en gaged on the Klamath Falls Duilv C'h; J.iiclj. Lut i.i tho Fall went Jto hia ranch near Dairy, and from there cumo to Lakeview. He will devote his entire j j,1)t tu gathering the news, and the Examiner trusts that its manv friends will favor him wnenovcr possible. YOUR EARNINGS view property at present prices means profit to you. For bargains In Town Lots, West and South of Business Center, at $5.00 down and $5.00 per month, call or write to H. W. DRENKEL V .v ; i. 0 r i . Heavy Cotton from the Mills, at Other Union Suits, at.... SWEET-ORR BRITTEN & H ere They Are Every Ladies' Suit in the House Must GoAnd Go Quick. EVERY ONE A La VOGUE SUIT .it i; a i. ! taye Also a few Ladies' & Misses' 19 JO Coats to go at Exactly Half Price. Come and look them over - Lakeview Mercantile Co, ri WE HAVE YOUR SIZE IX UNDER WEAR Heavy Fleeced at $1.00 pair. Wool-Ribbed and Flat, at $2 50 to $5.50 per suit. Complete stock of W o o 1 and famous Munsing . 82.50 to $3.50 .$1.50 to $5.00 Lii OVERALLS ERICKSON i' 'i Look At These Prices: Regular $10.50 Suits, now $11.00 18.50 " " 12.50 20.00 " 44 14.25 44 22.50 44 44 16.50 25 00 1 4 44 1 7 . 50 27.50 44 44 18.50 30.00 44 44 19.50 35.00 44 44 22.50 I' 'I they are bargains.