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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1912)
Lake County Examiner Official Papr of Lak County, Ongon ADVBRT1SINO BATE. etjlr nandlnf tS.OJ ea tuck. sittfle MIibi iwr.. rr worth. All MaadlBf -W aaac IT iwir month. oM H foaspaat Wciiftrirltoranlnirbknca. All tmcSU itlon aura. AU abort wra ad, nut ftMMfere, )or i rnloaina. We. P awrtton. n 1. 4c. a lln. arh lnmto r4 of that'll tl.OO. RvmMOUcd. e. coade- , fl.NsDd npaaraa. Trnnt Advertising aad Job rrtnl- mc.carh la aaranoa. AH atlU aaat pale lb flrt of aaca BHtatfe. Aim5CRirTWN RAITS. war, la advance, P I til Booth. 1 W rar. atonine, " II not paid la advaure, li.se la rear Naticala SakaoriWra Saharnarra to Tba Ixaatlnrr who Raon rrat en totality to aaaik.r. or rhnx their poatnRIc aldr chould rrro-mbr In drop IB la ndra a rard w tholr papvr can b ad nmi to U rllkl poaioOoa. Lakeview, Oregon, Thnrdy, January 23. 1912 It now looki if tbe Rcoubiican leaden of Oreeon would ret t ore the r art least on 'State and District eendi Watea. Statement No. 1. the initiative ad refereodam and similar Questions re now conceded to be Died orincioles mod there ia do inclination on the , Dart f any one to either oddom or in ant war attempt to violate the oroviaione f tboae facta. Such rein the caae there ia no reason why every successful candidate at the orimariea ahould not hm aanoorted bv the voter of hit poli tical faith. A permanent atate orraniiaton that mill have considerable influence oa Oren afTairs ia promised through the formation of the Ore iron Irrisatioa Cenerress, which haa been called for Fearaary Id. 20 and 21. in the eonven ttea ball of the Portland Commercial Oab. All interested in irrigation are mrged to attend and suggestions will be welcomed. The narooee of the ia to have an effective or an imation to deal with irrigation questions nd to secure the risbta Ore con feela itself entitled to from the Federal Government. Indications are that there will be a big attendance' from all Darts of the atate. Government officials and irriga tion experts from all carta of the atate will be invited and the orooosed organ isation promises to make itself verv useful to Oregon in the work of future development. If Lake eountv is to receive any benefit from the reduced excursion rates from the Eaat it will be absolutely necessary to issue literature of some sort. The Question is now beinir conai 4ered bv the Commercial Clubs of the country and a decision will probably be reached shortly. The ratea will be come effective March 1, thus allowing but one month in which to Bret themat ter out. As is usual in such esses, al most every individual has his own idea as to now the literature should be pre pared.. The cost is the princioal item considered, and in connection there with it should be understood tbst there is as much difference in the cost of nrintine as there is in a suit of clothes, The latter can be purchased at from 45 to S75 and vet be full value i.for the mount exoended. And the same is true of orintine :. Every one knows chat it ia hi eh class work that produces results, and if Lake county does any thing it should at least be eaual to her deserts. been making a winter a visit with re Istives in British Columbia. The party expects to return to Lake county about March 1st Mrs. T. H. Cloud yesterday enter ained the Ladies' Aid society, serving dainty refreshment!. Among those present were: Mesdsmes Eph Miller. M or iran. Linville. Thoe. Bernard. Pea cock. Wm. Bernard. Leonard. Rruaell. Wood. Warren. Caatelle. Woodcock. Alrer. Low. Cronemiller. Dver. Patch. Hahn. Dvkeman. Chandler. Moss. Barnes. Amick. Gibbina. Cloud, and Harris. The aid wil meet in two weeks with Mrs. M. S. Barnes. lr Ma tad. Aav one with half an eye could see that be was madly Id love with her. bat he bad not courage enough to put bis fate to the test. But she was a young lady who knew her war about, as the saying goes, and one night aba suggested a game of chess. He, poor fellow, eagerly swallowed the bait If be-was a novice at loretuaklng he was certainly no novice at chess, and be soon had the fair maid hopelessly beaten. "Ah!" be exclaimed as be put ber In hopeless corner. "You're In a tight corner now. Miss Mabel. She looked at him with tboae beauti ful eyes of hers and then said: 'I hadn't noticed any compression. George, llave t no escape? "None whatever." aald the guileless George. "I shall mate you next move." "Oh. George.1 said she. with a be coming blush. "Er-hadn't you better ask father flint?" They are married now, and George ften wonders If she Is aa dense at hesa as she would make him believe. TO OUR ADVERTISERS BOTH PRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE Wc want you to know a few things about the Lake County Examiner a few things that should be of vital interest to you who are spending your money for advertising: The EXAMINER has a much greater circulation than any other paper published in Uakc County, and by reason of such fact has been designated by the County Court as the Official Newspaper for Lake County during 1012. The Examiner goes into more homes in Lake County than all the other papers of the county com bined. And not only that, but its circulation throughout the county, as well as its general circulation, is at least three times that of any other paper published in the County These are strong statements, but the Examiner is prepared to back them up not only in a written contract, but welcomes the examination of its sub scription list, paper bills, postoffice receipts, or any other reasonable manner any advertiser or prospec tive advertiser may desire. It ia far the best for people to be ontimistic. to luok on the bright side of thinas. One loves to see the sun chine, the flowers, and to view the trees when tbev are budding into lesf ; the oreen arraBS : to hear the birds sine ; to see life at its best. And still the dark side of the picture has its com pensations. If lowering clouds hang like a pall over the skv. and the rain comes down in Deltinsr showers, one can enjoy sitting indoors and watch the raindrops fall noon the parched earth, or even in winter time, when the snow -covers the ground ; for it meana a re vival of those forces in nature which make possible the growth and maturity of a croD during the coming vear. The shadow of the cloud he! 03 one to an oreciate the sunlight when it cornea jast as the darkness of the night comes as a relief from the glaring sunshine of the day. and the dull hues aid cold of winter fittingly offsets the glow and beat of summer. If V ere were nothing bitter in nature could one fully enjov the aweeta of nature? Is it not a bene rloence in providence which presents these contrasts? Thus it is that life in all its phases is made up of contrasts: ot light and shadow: of sweet and bit ter or sour: of trouble and jov ; of de feat and victory ; of labor and rest : of ttad things and good things. Linenln With His Children. It was a frequent custom of Lincoln. Ibis of carrying his children on his shoulder. Be rarely went down street that he did not have one of his young er 4xys mounted on his shoulder, while another hung to the tall of bis long coat. The antics of the boys with their father and the species of tyranny they exercised over him are still sub jects of talk in Springfield. Mr. Ro land Diller. who was a neighbor . of J Mr. Lincoln, told one of the best of the stories. lie was called to the door one day by bearing a great noise of children crying, and there was Mr. Lincoln striding by with the boys, both of whom were wulllns aloud. "Why. Mr. Lincoln, what's the matter with the boys?" he asked. "Just what's the matter with the whole world." Lincoln replied. "I've got three walnuts and each wants two." From Tarbell'a "Life of Lin-coin." Additional Briefs Joe Lane, one of the proprietors of fche Palace bar on Tuesday evening re ceived a telegram from Portland con venying the sad intellegence of tbe decease of his mother. Mrs. Elenor Lano, of that citv. who died Tuesday. Shejwas about 78 vears of age. and bad notbeen in good health for some time. Mr. Lane regrets his inability tbe present at.the funeral. 3 ' I Mea&rs. T. E. Mor.de raon of Cogs well Creek, and B. T. Harriman. of Lang Valley, Nevaua. were in town Monday, and took the tage Tuesday morning for. Seattle, whithcrthev go toTnieetJ and return here with Jtheir wive, who ara sisters, and j. who, haye Paying For Extras. In one of tbe luxurious golf club houses In the south of England a visi tor approached the steward and asked for a luncheon ticket "Five shillings." said the official. That's rather a lot. Isn't It?" inquir ed the visitor. "A lot? Think of the cost of this club. See those pictures? They're worth thousands of pounds. And those tapestries? Their value Is simply enormous." On tbe following day the visitor again asked for a luncheon ticket and tendered half a crown. "I've already told you. sir," said tbe steward, "that tbe charge Is five shil lings." "Yes, I kuow." was the reply, "but I only want half a crown's worth today. I saw tbe pictures and the tapestries yesterday." World of Golf. Oynamit. Tbe action of dynamite Is compara tively precise. The bring point la 180 degrees C. At that temperature It either burns or explodes. If free from all pressure, jar, vibration or force of any kind It merely burns. That la bow it conies about that one can burn dynamite safely In the band if all conditions be wholly favorable. But any leut vibration from such requi sites will cause an expl u. which Is an excellent reason for avoiding too Intimate ventures witb the compound. When ignited In small quanUtles In tbe open air dynamite does nothing more startling than to burn fiercely. When, however, larger quantities are Ignited explosion almost invariably re sults, as the temperature Is rained by tb flumes. Chicago Record-II erald. Paisley Pick-ups (Cbewaucan Tress) There ia a move on foot to incor porate the town of Silver Lake, and a petition will be circulated , for pre sentation at the next session of the county court. I. K. Hale, tbe artesian man of Summer Lake, waa In town on business Saturday. He says he is getting lota of water now. in fact every time be triea for it he secures a good flow. ' The Methodist Parsonage has been equipped witb a telephone on the Moss line, so anyone wishing to get married can communicate with the official knot tier, conveniently and expeditiously. Hanging over the door of tbe Cbe waucan Bar ia a fine deer head, with extra long antlers, each of which has ten points. Tbe animal was killed in the Fremont Forest some time ago and the head was stuffed by taxidermist Peterson, of Silver Lake. All around us there is reported bitter cold weather, in some cases even thirty below zero. Yet in bummer Lake and Chewaucan valleys it has not vet reach- I Alturas New Era: The people I around Lakeview are planning rabbit I drives. One drive there last winter re- j suited in the death of nearly two thou sand rabbits. Rabbits are not verv I numerous in this section, owing to so many Indians killing them for food. ed zero, except possibly once. It would be hard to beat our ideal winter wea ther, just as it Is hard to beat our sum mers. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Gritten almost lost their babv bov last Friday night. Tbev attended tbe joint installation of teb Odd Fellows and Rebekaha and left the tabv in ita carriage in the lobby. Fearing that it would catch cold, they wrapped it uo verv warmly, and must have covered its mouth, for when Mr. Gritten went to look at it. it bad every appearance of being about to die. At High Noon Sunday, a marriage ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Withers, which united in the bonds of matrimony Miss Alvina Seitam and Mr. G. H. Koster. Hlev. E. H. Wilcox officiated and a lew friends of the contracting parties were present The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seitam. who formerly owned a ranch in Schoolhouse Canyon, but who have recently removed to Mexico. The groom is a popular young homesteader in the middle Chewaucan valley. A tasty wedding dinner was served bv Mrs. Withers and the happy couple were the recipients of num erous gifts, both useful and ornamen tal. Old Time Carving. An ancient book on carving says that tha only meats that were "carv ed" were uiuttou aud beef. You bad to "break a deer, rear a goose, lift a swan. Hauce a capon, spoil a beu, frusb a chlckeu, unbrace a mallard, unlace a cony, dismount a heron, dis play a crane, dlafigure a peacock, un joint a blitern, unta k a curlew, alaya a pheasant, wing a partridge or a quail, mince a plover, thigh a pigeon or any other small bird aud border a game pie," Chicago. January 20. -According to a cablegram from Pekin to the Chicago Dailev News, the abdication of the Manchu dvnastv is an accomplished fact and the delay in issuing tbe edict already drawn un is solely to prevent an uprising bv the reactionsrv wing of the Imperial family beaded by Prince Kung. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Not Coal Lands) Department ol the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Lakeview, Oregon, January 23, 1912. ' Notice ia hereby given that John L, Henderson, of Sew I'ine Creek, Ore. goo, who, on September 16, 1009, made homestead entry No. 02500, for lot 6, Bee. 22, lot 6, Kec. 2Z, Iota U. 7. 8, flection 26, township 40 S rune 20 E., Willamette Meridian, ban tiled notice of Intention to make final commuta tion proof, to establish claim to the laud above deacrthed, before the Ker luler and Receiver of the United States Iand Office at Lakeview, Orerou, on the 2Utb day or February, Vj2. Claimant ounes as wltuesHew: Lee Tbouuts, Burt Wade, Hurley Vernou and George Harrington, all of New I'lue Creek, Oregon. A. W. OftTON, ltegiattfr. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the County Court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Lake. In the Matter of tbe Estate ol ( J. C. I 'ONN, I leased. f To all whom it may concern: No tice ia hereby given that the under- j algned administrator of the estate of jJ.C Conn, deceased, baa tiled tbe I final account of his administration of said estate in tbe office of the County t iern 01 Lake Uouaty, Oregon, and that Hon. B. Daly, Judge of the above entitled court, by an order duly made and entered In Buiri mat ter, baa tlxed and appointed Tuesday, the 2nd day of April, 11)12, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of sid day, at the court room ol said court. In the county court house, of Lake County, Oregon, In the town of Lake rlrw. as the time ami nlnc for har. log of objections toitaid Dual account. If any there be, and for the settlement thereof, and directed said administra tor to give notice thereof by publica tion of this notice In tbe Lake County Exumluer, a newspaper of general cir culation published weekly at Lake view, Lake County. Oregou, for four successive and consecutive neeWs, the first publication thereof to be made on January , 1912, and the laat publication thereof to be made on February 22, 1912, such publica tlon to be made once each week le tweeu said dates. Duted and first published this 25th day of January, 1912. VIRUIL CONN, Administrator of the estate of J. V. Conn, deceased. Political Announcements FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY D. V. Kuykendall Froecuting. Attorney for this District, will be a candidate for the Republi can nomination for that ollioe at the primaries In April. NOTICE TO CRRDlTORtl In tbe County Court of the Mtite of Oregon, for the county or uaae. In iIa Mittta rt the F.atate of I i J A MEN M. MARTIN. Deceased ( To whom It ixay concern : Notice Is haroitv u-iven that the uadirgiHd was by an order of Hon. H. Daly, Judge of tha County Court of the state of Oregon, for the county ot Lake, duly made and entered In tbe above entitled eonrt and matter on the 22d Uv of January. 1912. appointed a-l iniDlKtraior of the relate of Janice M. Martin, dereneed. and has duly qual ified na such Administrator. All persona having claims agnlnt aald decedent or said eat ate are here by required to preeeut tbe annie, duly verified aud nceoaiiieiibwl by the prv per vouchers, to the undewignrd at hia renideiire In the towo of Bllver l-eke. Oregon, within alt months from the date of the first publication, of this notice. Dated aad flrat ptibllahed this 2uth day of January, lUl'J FRANK DOIIKINS, Administrator ot the estate of James M. Marti n, deceased. NOTICE OK CONTENT IVpartineiit of the Interior, United State Ijiik! Office, Ijikevlew, Oregon, January IV, 1913. To lleojarulu F. flltchcock, prvnent address unknown, roateatev: You are hereby notified that Mra, Ada Hall, who ives Lakeview, Ore son. na her niMtofllce ad drees, did on Jnouury 19, 1912, file In this office her duly corroborated application to con teat and secure the cancellation; id Vfiiir hum. ataail rntrv at.rlal No. 6W. made ortotier 15. 19. for Wv, NW). 8E' SW)4', NE 8Wt. aectlon 54. towtiMhip :w 8, ramie 21 E., Wil lamette Meridian, ami as ground for her content she allege that you have holly abandoned the above named laod lor more thnn six mootha Im mediately preceding this dae. Tba you have performed no acta of eul. tlvftiioa eo linrprovemrtit thereon, except the erection of small cabin about 12x14 reel la else. You are. therefor further notified that tbe said allegations will le taken by I his office aa having Iteen con. feaaed by you, and your said entry will b eaneeled thereunder without your further rlitht t le heard therein, either before thle office or on appeal, II yon fall to file In thle office whbiu twenty daya after I tie fourth publica tion ot this notice, aaabowa below, yoor atiawer. under oath, eperlflraJly Hireling ami responding to these nl. legattoiiN of roiitcet, or If lot full within that lime to file In this ortlce due proof that you have served ropy of your anserr on the aald con- teatam either la iwreon or by reitla. tered until. If thle service la made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to the contestant in tereon, proof of such service must be either the salt! eonteetant'e written acknowledg ment of hi receipt of the ropy, show ing the date of Ita receipt, or tbe af. ndavlt of the person by whom the delivery waa made stallae? when and here the coiiv as dellveredt II made by n glaU red mail, proof of audi ser vice imiHt constat ot the affidavit of the person by whom the copy waa mailed alatlog when and the post- office to which It waa mailed, and this affidavit must tie accompanied by tbe postmaster's receipt for the letter. Yitti ahould ata.t In t-niir anawnr tbe name of th poalollice to which you deal re future notice to he nt to you, A. W. ORTON, RegteW. Date ot first publication, Janonry 25. 1913. I ate of second publication February 1. 11)12. Date of third publication February 8. 1912. Dateot fourth publication February i:, 1912. Walters' Addition Otters the Best Close-In Home Sites in Lnkcvicw! Near Schools, Churches, Depot and Business Center. Buy Now! ' Lots 50 x 125, $140.00 to $275.00 Easy Terms. W. F. PAINE 6c CO., Agents Lakeview Meat Market HAYES A QROB, Propr'3 Choice Beef, Mutton, PorR, Veal, Etc, Etc Try our Sausages and Cured Meats Quality Unexcelled Free Delivery HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUOHOIT fJ FIRST-CAL5S AcconnonATioNs 4mtWu'J SAflPLE ROOn For COnriERCIAL TRAVELERS' COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietors F. P. LIQHT flaTO. HARROW Reliable Clearance Sale of Reliable Goods "T " 'We arc offering broken lots of l Misses' Sweaters, Boys' Suits and j Caps, Laces and Embroideries. Short Lengths in Dress Goods, Shirt Waists at prices regardless of cost. These are genuine bargains. Call and be convinced Bailey & Massing.!!