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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1912)
Lakeview Saddlery A complete llneol cn and buggy h mens, whips, robes, bits, rtt, 8Iun,qulltM, ros ettes, etc., etc. Everj thlnK In the line of carrlnjre and horse furnish intra. lte.mirliijr by competent men. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM R. H. KOGEKd S. A. MUSH EN CITY EHUINVER COTSTT Sl'UXaYOli W. J. ARCHEK S. A. MUSH EN & CO. SURVEflNH. MAPPING AND ENGINEERING BLUE PRINTING A SPECIALTY BLUE PRINTS OF GOVERNMENT TOWNSHIP PLATS, $1 00 EACH WHITE PRINTSOF GOVERNMENT TOWNSHIP PLA fS, ll.2."EACH LAND REPORTS MADE OF MY OWN MA NUFA CTURE SUITABLE FOR HARD USAGE FOR SALE SHOES If yon cannot be fitted properly or yon bare bad feet, ril make you a pair of Shoes or Boots to measure that will fit you, and will make them, if neces sary, in one day. I absolutely refuse to make Dress Shoes be cause I am not equlpited for It, but if you want apalrofShoes that will wear, you can get them here at reasonable prices. Sailed bottom Shoes from $5.00 lland-sewed welts from SS.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed. LEO HASEL, SHOEMAKER. LAKEVIEW, OREGON THE LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. f. M. CORY, Lease LAKEVIEW - OREGON Operate Stages, carrying United 5taU Mall. Expreaa and Paueng-ers .a tb. folio lag route: ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AUT0.10BILES OPERATED 1(1 CONNECTION WITH THE 5TAQE3 FARES; Oa. Way Round trip Klamath Falls Route - - - $10.00 $18.00 Davis Creek Route .... 4.00 7.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 OEFICeS:- Lakevlcw . Pluita Klaaeetti Fall Oavli C cck SUg. Office Sullivan Hotel Aaierlcaa Hotel . Stag. OMIce SPLENDID DISPLAY GETS BEST MARKET An interesting and significant incident occurred after the close of the North western Land Show In St. Paul out of which the western auole box oomi trlumohant. A large measure of the success of western anule shlooera In se curing the best market has been the attractive manner in which the product were Disced before the consumer. The following letter was printed in the St. Paul Disoatch on December 21st, and represents the average easterner's im pression regarding the capacity of the western anole bos : "To the Editor of the DieDatch : "I was at the Land Show and saw aoplea and anplea. I asked for the price of them. The manager aaid: This apple sells tor 10 cents. Well if the apole growers can find enough Creo suses. who are willing to pav them 10 cents for each apple, it certainly con cerns nobodv but tne parties in interest. But I reallv did not go to the show to look at the aootes .but to look for pack ing cases which would hold a bushel, and failed to see one. Long vesrs ago the East supplied us with apples, and thev were miithty good apples. Thev came in barrels. Thev do todav. in barrels of the aame size. When the Western apples came on the market thev came in bushel boxes. Then the Western aoole grower had a bright idea. Whv saake the boxes hold a bushel? So the bushel boxes shrank until thev now hold. I do not know how many pecks, but certainly not four I know iheie are many people who will not buv Western apples until the grow ers pack their apples in bushel toxes. whieh hold four pecks. E. REIFF. North St. Paul, December 21." F. D. Culver, of the Furlev-Culver Comoanv of Carlton. Washington, whose comoanv won the Sweepstakes Cud at the Land Show for the best ten boxes of apples grown in the American Northwest, took up the gauntlet on behalf of the aoole growers of Wash ington and achieved a public victory, which should be of immeasurable value to everv western aoole grower. lie procured a sealed bushel basket from the State Commissioner of Weights and Measures, and in the presence of the Commissioner and his assistant and representatives of the Great Northern Railway, emptied a box of apples, which bad been packed in a standard box under Association rules into the sealed bushel basket fur nished by the Commissioner. The ac companying illustration shows the overflowing bushel that resulted. Abstracts toO.V.L. Property x for each tract of land in Lake Co. O W j I for each Town Lot in Lakeview, Vf Oregon, including first deed from -i ' the Company. Get our special prices for Abstracts of Title to any real estate in Lake County. H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON g DaUjTserWce Except on Sundays Train No. 2 leaves Alturas at - - - 5:05 A. M. Arrives atReno, Nevada, at - - - G:05 P. M. Iiam No. 1 leaves Reno, Nevad, at - 8:45 A. M. Arrives at Alturas at 9:50 P. M. S. P. Co's Trains leave Reno as follows: No. 23 Leaven Reno for San Francisco at 7:45 P.M. 9 Leave Keuo for tsau Francisco at . . 12:60 Midnight This train now carries pawteuKers and sleeper may be occupied after 9 P. M. dally " 3 leaves Reno for Hao Franowco at 1:42 A. M. " 4 leaves Reno for the Eat at 8:40 P. M. " 2 Loaves Reno for the Eaxt at P. M. " 24 Leaven Reuo for Uoldfleld at 9:45 P. M. LAND DECISIONS OF MUCH INTEREST The following important law points have recently been decided bv the Sec retary of the Interior: Purchase of land after final receipt and print to patent elves an eouitv on v. Such person Is nut a bona fide pur chaser within the meaning of the Pre Kmption law and protected bv the pro visions of that act airainst further In ouirv bv the Land Department as to acts of entrvmen. Citing Hawlev vs. Diller (178 U. S.. 47). When purchase was made in good faith, and the face of the reoord ap peared regular and valid in all res pects, the Department will consider the equitable rights of such purchaser. When a leave of absence is granted a homesteader, a charge of abandon ment will not lie against the entry until the expiration of A months after the time for which leave of absence was granted. The rule for determining the desert character of lands is substantially as follows: Lands that one year with an other tor a series of vears will not with out irrigation produce reasonably re munerative crop are desert within the meaner of the law. A showing that crops, even remuner ative ones, have grown on lands for a few seusona under unusual conditions as to rainfall, does not conclusively prove their non-desert charactor. Cit ing ease of Peterson vs. Parinson (37 U l 522). When a commutation proof ia re jected bv the Commisisoner upon onlv one ground auch as Inck of cultiva tion -the case will not necessarily be closed, but the entry mav be held tact, aubiect to future compliance law. upon proper showing. In offering commutation proof, must be shown that the residence was substantially continuous. If in making such proof, an cntrvman admits his ab sence from the land for short periods. the showing thereupon becomes so in definite that it cannot with certaintv be determined that the entrvman ha lived continuously upon tho land for the re auisite period of tinia. Commutation proof cannot Le accept eii when it fails to show that the re- ouired residence and cultivation con tinued to the date on which application fur notice of intention to make proof was filed. in of , it SINGLE TAX DILL TO BE CONSIDERED Salem. Jan. 24. That the single tax propaganda will extend into everv one of the 34 counties in the state was the announcement made by W. S. U'Ren todav. following the decision of yesterday in the Supreme Court. The same bill that is represented in the Clackamas county petitions will be circulated throughout the respec tive counties. Mr. U'Ren said that Multnomah County would le the next target with the single tax petitions and as rapidly as possible thev will be spread throughout Oregon. What effect the passage of a single tax measure in anv one county or in a number of counties would have on the system of assessment and equalization is a prob lem that has not vet been figured out but State Tax Commissioner Galloway todav said that it would lead to num erous complications and might possibly result in a reversion to the old County Assessor system used before the crea tion of the State Tax Commission. It would certainly result he believes in some change in the method of as sessing valuations of public service cor porations and it is probable that the single tax plan would work a hardship on numerous counties as far as the as sessment of public service corporations is concerned. It is a moot question here as to just what some of the provisions of the sin gle tax bill mean that is, the bill which it is proposed to circulate throuub the respective counties. Whether it would result in the exemp tion of saloons from paving a license cannot be determined by those who have examined the provisions that are contained therein. In this respect, lo cat atton.evs sav. it is ambiguous and contradictory. "No tax shall be imposed upon any trade, labor, business, person, occupa tion or profession under the pretext of a license or the exercise of the police power within said county" is one of the bill's provisions. In the same para graph the bill recites : "It is not in tended to impair the police power of the ceuntv. city or state." NEW VIEW AS TO COLONIST RATES That colonization work in Orecon is seriously hampered through the failure of the railroads to out in effect home seekers' rateB extended throughout the vear. is the opinion of Frank Ira White, a Klamath Falls land dealer, who. in Portland expressed his dissatisfaction with the elfect of colonist rates, savs The Oregonian. "Coloniat rates do not meet the re quirements of the movement to locate farmers from the states east of the Rockies on Oregon farms." said Mr. White, "and the experience nf vears ouuht to convince traffic officials of the railroads as it has the men engaged in efforts to colonize farm lands through out the Coast states, of the necessity ot round-trio rates extending through everv month in the. year. The desir able homeseeker is not a man who pulls up stakes and (roes on a one-way rate to locate in a strange land. In deed, the bulk of the colonist rate movement is of the floating element that is not particularly desirable to anv community the fellows who would aa readily start on a iournev to Siberia or the moon if a colonist rate were estab lished at a price within his means. "The man that Oregon needs is the successful tenant farmer of the corn states, or the son of the substantial old resident of the congested agricul tural districts who is looking to the Pacific coast states to establish himself as his parents did on the old location two or three decades aso. "The homeseeker worth while is the man who makea an initial trio of in vestie-ation and after finding the soot that aatistles return to dispose of his holdings and come back later to re main. He is not attracted bv the colo nist rate because it comes at a sea son when his farm work prevents leav ing home. In the corn states tne first of March is too late for the farmer to go out seeking a change of base in the current year, for it is the date on which tenants take possession of land rented for the ensuing vear. In most vears the actual work of farming operations begins in March in Kansas. Missouri Iowa. Illinois and states further aouth. and in anv event preparations for actual field work keeps the good farmer at home from Marsh until vest is over." RAILROAD PROFITS SHOW A DECREASE Tables prepared bv the Hureau of Railway Economies from the reports made bv the railways for that month to the Interstate Commerce Commis sion show that the business done tv the railways of the United State In the month of November was somewhat less than the oualness done in Novem ber. 11)10, when measures bv the aver age per mile, tho only basis which com parison can properly be made. The total operating revenues of rail ways Include their receipts tor freight and passenger transporttion. for mail and express service, and for all other traffic service rendered. The average receipts in November. 1911. for a little more than 90 per cent of the total mileage of the country, were $1,054 a mile, a decline of 118 a mille from the receipts in November. 1910. There was a decrease in average recoiots in both freight and passenger service. The decline was unevenly distributed. The lines of tho eastern oart of the country show onlv a slight decrease for Novem ber. 1911, in comparison with Novem ber. 1910, while the lines In the south ern part show a slight Increase and tho linea in the western section a falling off. In the total operating revenue, the receipts for freight transportation represent 71.7 per cent and receipts for passenger transportation 20.8 per cent, the remainder coming from mail, express and other sources. Operating expenses also show a lower average per mile of line. These include all costs of maintaining track and eauiomcnt. the cost of operating trains of securing traffic and of administra tion, but do not include new construc tion. Expenditure for maintenance of tracks and buildings was reduced bv an average of 12.40 in a ml'e as com pared with expenditure in November. 1910. For the maintenance of equip ment there was an increase averaging about 10 cents per mile. Bv the re duction in expenditure for maintenance of track and buildings the roads were enabled.to make a slight offset to the shrinkage In tiTating revenues. The net revenues, '.hat is, the differ esice between total operating revenue and total operating exenses, avcraiied 116 less per mile of line in November. 1911. than in November. 1910, which is a decrease of 4.3 per cent. This so called net revenue is. In fact, gross profits out of which must come taxes, amounting in November to $9.675.97ti or an averaire of XJ;1 a mile, rentals. lnior..t on lunula, dividends, and ap proprialions fur improvements. The falling off of l. per cent in operating revenues contrasts with an increase of 12.7 per cent in taxes. DEMOCRATS RIDE OVER REPUBLICANS 9.i?i?-i?j.uj?-iy.P-9xs.Hy- SJATIOHAk President Wlllewt II. Tall Vic Preeldnnt ,.Jenir.eH.HIimmaB eocratary l Male Philander C. Knot enotnierv ul Treaaury Franklin MacVelgh er.irjr ot War Jacob H I'lcklnaon Attorney Henerel mw, Wlckriahem t'oatniaaler Henerel Prank II. IllU'hnock nnreteryof Navy Oeorge Von I.. Mere' ecretery Interior W. A. r label 4 retary i Aarlrultllla Janice llena Voreii rjrol Corami-rve harlra Na Car I Jueili ( Iiarlre K.lwanl While ... I). S. VkiibIiiii t'omiiileeltiiinf V, . KU'liartla U. . I ml I uinmlealuiier Sedentary bablti, lai ol outdoor .xerclae, lunufflcieul mantu atlou of food, (soutlliatlon, a turned liver, worry and aoilety are tb. inoat common tauaei of stouiacb troubles Correct yoar bablts and taka cbainberlaln's rkomaeh and Liver Tableta and you will soon la well agala for sale by all dealers Washington. Jan. 29. - The Demo cratic metal tariff revision to make reductions averaging 35 per cent from the existing steel and iron duties of the Pavne-Aldrich law. passed the house todav bv a vote of 29 to 1U9. Republi can effort to amend or debate the bill were brought to a sudden end when Democratic Leader Underwood refused to permit the offering of further amend ments, and forced the house to a final vote. Twenty insurgent Republicans, including LsffsMv. of Oregon, and La Follette and Warburton of Washington. voted for the measure, while the Demo cratic delegation from Colorado, dis satisfied with the great reduction pro posed in the lead tariff, voted against the Democratic majority. DON'T EXPERIMENT You Will Hake No fiUtake if You Follow This Advice har How to cure a culd ! a question lu wblct many are Inlereaci d Just now Chamberlain's cougb remedy bai won Ita great ruputatloa and limiiciiae aale by Ha remarkable cureolcolda Itcanalwaya be depended u;ou Kor aale by all dealvra STATS. oT.Tnor a.... H'ieiarjr ul Stale I'reeaurer Attorney Duiieral ni. I'lilnlo lualrurllnn... rriii..r hairy and rood ('. .... Oawald Weal Iii ii ft. (limit Tima. H. Kay ., A. M.l'rawlord . . I.. H. Aldxrman ..W. H. puulway ...J. . Melley 0, H. HeiiaUira. Oougrnaameu Cblvl Juallc . I JoDelhen iMMirnx, Jr. 1 Uoo. k. I'liamlirrlain ift. '. Ilawley I A. W. Ullotty siraaas mt'BT ... K.H. Ilea a MiHtr. Aeaiwlate J sellers . P. A. MiHtr II. J. Hi an ll. II. bun r. a. i in Judge Attorney.. IIKlt III t.le ailB Jt'im.lAL meraitn. Ilrury f.. Brnetin I). V. KuyaeiHlall tsuiai.ATtvs t ilul Hviiatur... eireaeulallve . II. II. Mrryaaa II r ilcikuap r LTburupeun U S. I.AMI orm k. trthtir W. Drum . 'rul Y I (ohHiiMli'r rokhr OrNt'K .IIIj.'M l llrottti . Kilelsr . Itwuleer .sr. aoii j. itiui Niiruian Jai'uueuu. li. r . Urcuueu . . , Supervleor lirailu Aaaiataut . . forral Aaalalant turral Clerk LAalK COUNTY Judge Mere Sil.TlU Ireeaurer Aeauaaor n n.Hil cunt. nutreyur Cunuilaaluuera Cuunty tUM-a luauertor. H Paly r W. layne .... W H Huider , V. O. Aaleiruat A.J. roster ... J. VI Williia ...h. A. Muanaa I,. A. tuuail K. K AndxrauB . ...p. l-.MalUiy lunN OS I.AfcAV hliioba-l I Iteucty I AW. K K K. Y M. I'uko J r. Ma. Held , K. II. rlllllh W ui. Hallaie melwl . Mayol Cu inetlmeu Kmwrdri . 1 rraaurer LAKKVUW ( UMAI.Kl IAI. t l.l'B I'iraldeul E I. Hrtllea Vlen I'rraideul Klmrr C. Ahlairom M'Oieiary !r. ti.it, Kforell Ireeaurer yraikriuh I ruaiwe J. W. lunur, II. V . Morgan, W. I'. Weieb flltMT MKIIIOlilnr I II CKr II -MIND At icliool at lu a. m. I'te liln( etcry huuday a! II a. ui. atid 7:aU p. m. hnworin league e,ery tuuday eeulu at :,'. Vraynr Meutlug 1 burs Jay at 7:ju p. ui. i.Uoir inoiing at S:up. m. tullea' Aid A.ery Vkidueeday at 1:U p. m, ery Uxly cordially luvlte.1 to all eTlcee. M. I. Ml HE, I'aatur. riluil HAl'IlM t ill M II r l..r.vlHW rreaftiliig aerilce at HAM and J:ju f at oa let aud ltd huu. Huuday ncbo.il at lu A At. uulur norleiy at f.M r M. Itapliat Voung feupie'e I ulon al :) H M ou ea u Kuuday. I'rtr Mi-vllug at 7:iaj'M iVtHiuaxlay eve oiug. hrery body lavlted lo ailing all aer flcva. kKV. A. K eiMMOKS CA lllul.lr illl'Ki H . KVKKY HI NHA V M A Ha) at S.uu and lu a.m.; Koavry al 7:JU p.m. Maee mi weekdaya al 7 . a lu. Ielrea III the Jew I I'lirrU. MAllllAn t 11 Mill. BJ. KIK.-T I'lthfllY 1 hlllAN I III In II OK I.AKE 1( W. ui.xl lu.ine Maaaiulc Hall. Huuday H. U.H,) a iuii.i A.M.; Mi. ruing h. rlre at lliuu Kveniiig tMirii. o al 7: Hi. I iaycr Meeting ua Vinlii.Kla). at 7 hi P.M. All are eoidlally In aili'd. Ilk V. . b. I'll M., . li., I'aatur. Klrtnr BAl-lint HI' In II OS mniK I.AKg ai .New pine i.ru't, r.-.ni. ptiariilng mt n ea at HAM aud 7 :.!' M el ra4.l1 Monday ul every lii"iilli. Huuday HeliiMii al lu A M l'rai r Hervli v at 7:.kioii W mlin'Uy uveulng ul a. h weel All are cordially luvlletl lo Attend ibv aervlrea. KKV. I. E. HKNIiKKMON, LU UQ li DljR tiClOK y I..IKKV1KW l.tilKiK No 71, A. K. & A.M.IInlda laii'd inreiluea hainrda, on or before lull moon. Janonry iiih. March ud, March Bute April 7lh, May inn, Jnuu anil, I UK. hpeulal iui "iliiga upuu call, generally haturday eeen luga. lining brill ran wvlruuie. W. llr Hiompaiiii, V. M. ; A. W. Orlou.fcev'y A O. V. W.-LAkKVlkW LOIXiK NO. 111. MiN'lt every aecoud aud lour ill Iburaday ol each oiouth, lu Maa-.nlr Hall, Lakeview. Cbae. louulugaun. M.W.; ftiu. tiuntber, K. ukUKP.E OK HONOR Ml. 77, 11. ul 11., A. O. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain In the back, urin ary dlHonlers, dlzzirisHH and nervous need, It's time 10 act ami no time to experiment. Tlieae are common aym. totuH of kidney trouble, and you should seek a lemedy which l recommended for the kidneys, Douu's Kidney Pills la the remedy to une. It bus cured inuuy stubborn cases In this vicinity. ('an Lakeview rceiduats demand fur ther proof tbsn the followiog testi monial? Mrs. George Hull, Washington St., Klatuath Falls, Or, Hays: "Some time ago I began to suffer from pains In my back, due to disordered kidneys. The kidney aecretlons were also un natural, caunliig uiu aiiuoyanue. Hearing of Doau'aj Kidney Pills, I pro cured a supply aud began their use. They completely cured me. I can highly recommend Doau'a Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers." For aale by all dealers. Price fiO cents. Poster-Mil hum Co., buffalo. New York, sole agents (or the United States. Remember the uume Doau's and take uu other. A piece ul flaunul dampened with Chamber. Iain's Liniment and bouud on to tb. affected parts 1 superior lu any planter When troubled with lame back or palug In tb. aide orobegt give ll a trial aud you are oertalu to be mors than pleated with tb. prompt relief which It alorda Sold by all dealers I.AKkllOKK b..ur. U. W.. Muuia .1.1 ami third 1'buredaya ol each uioulli 4 aoulc Hall: Mar l iial, (.'. i,l II.; J. Hull. Arsnar, L. ol II.; Lore Huyder C. ul C.) Alameda Hrowu, Keuurder. . o. O. K - I.AKKVlhW UHMik, No. Si, 1 -O.K., uieela every haluiSay eviulug ... Kullowa Hall, al 7:Su o'clock, from Ofllo. ii 1 ui April 1, ami al oldock Iroiu Apri. 1 lo nepteruber gu. p. H, Itumla, N. CI.; .. Cheuey, Secretary . O. ). K.-I.AKKVIkW ENCAMPMENT NO. I 1. O. O. K., uieeta the Aral and third Thura Jay efeuluga ul eacb uioulh 111 Odd Kullowa Ha, I. Lakeview. C. li. Arthur, C. 1'., A. U uammeralay, Mirlbo. EKHKKAII I.OIXiK-l.AkkVIKW LOlMiE, No 'tt, 1. O. O. K., meela the eocoud aud lourib rrldaya ol ee:h uioulh lu Odd Kelluwg Hail, Mrs I'clla Chcm y, N li ; Mlaa Luulee Hlork man, Vu; Alloa uuutlug, Treaaururi M. P. Moaa, Hee'y. 6, LA kk- or De- ay, ou tbarealier, I. . K. 8. OHIKNTAL CH A IT K.H. NO view, uregou,-Meeig ou Tueetla lur. lull moon and 10 woe ka Maaoiile Hall, al 7:SU o'clock. Vlalilug lueuibere are cordially Invited. LJLLIK UAhKlH, W. M, IDA DMBACU.Bevretarv PK0FK3SI0NAL CARDS ARTHUR W. ORTON AttorneyatLaw Notary Public All Practice Except U. S. Land Ofllce business. L..F. Conn Attorney at Law and Noury Public Ukrvltw, Orea. OrriCK-Dalv Building. J, D. VENATOR Attorney at Law, 1-and natters) atpwlaltj OKKICE Daly nnildlng. (J iTarles UM U AC 1 1 Land and Law Of lice Abstractor of Titles Eilabllebed ISM Lakeview, Ore VV. I-A1R THOMPSON Attorney at Law Office in O. V, L. Oo.'u Rulldlng. Lakkvibw, Uhkoon S, A. MUS1II5N. Hurveyinif and lCiiglneerinfcr tlty Engineer Hulte No. 1 Lakeview Watson Ulock Oregon