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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1912)
Lakeview S addlery A complete line of wagon imuI bujfjfj barn ess, whip, robea, btta, rtttten, pura.qullt, roae ettet), etc, etc. Kverj thing In the line of earrtaire and horse furnish ings, lteimtrtng by competent men. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM R. U. KOGEKcJ S. A. MUSH EN CITT muiiiiti COTNTT SOBVtYOS W. J. ARCHER S. A. MUSH EN & CO. SUKVEVING. MAPPING AND ENGINEERING BLUE PRINTING A SPECIALTY BLUE PRINTS OF GOVERNMENT TOWNSHIP PLATS, $1 00 EACH WHITE PRINTS OF GOVERNMENT TOWNSHIP PLATS, 11.25 EACH LAND REPORTS MADE BEFORE BUILDING GET TKICES ON Clear Lumber, Mill Work and Mouldings FROM THE FANDANGO LUMBER COMPANY ADDRESS: WILLOW RANCH, CAL. PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP OF MY OWN MA NUPA CTURE SUITABLE FOR HARD USAGE FOR SALE It yon cannot be fitted properly or you have bad feet, ril make you a pair of Shoes or Iiootn to measure that will fit yon, and 't'III make them, if neces sary, iu one day. I absolutely refuse to make Dress Shoes be cause I am not equipped for It, but if you want m pair of Shoes that will wear, you can get them here at reasonable prices. Salleil bottom Shoes from $5.00 Hand-sewed welts from $6.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed. LEO HASEL. SHOEMAKER, LAKEVIEW, OREGON CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. M. CORY, teaaeo LAKEVIEW . OREGON Operates Stages, carrying United State Mali, Express and Paucngen aa tba foUewlag rwtu:- ALTURAS TO LAKEVIEW; LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AUTOnOBILES OPERATED IN CONNECTION WJTM THE STAGES Klamath Falls Route Davis Creek Route Plush Route PARES: Oae Way $10.00 4.00 4.00 Round trip $18.00 7.00 7.00 Lai&avlew , Plush KliP'h Falls Devi. C csk OEF1CES:- SUgs Office Sullivan Hotel American Motel Stage Oflics SHAMROCK STABLES J. MURPHY, Proprietor HALF BLOCK CAST OF COURT HOUSK Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW OREGON LAKEVIEW NEWS TEN YEARS AGO I (Prom Lrtk Count? Examiner. March 18. 1902.) Dr. T. Vinton Hall Uft vtntcrda mornlns for New York Citv to take. ' a three-months course of lectures in the) j leading? hied 1 cat enlleoe in that citv. 1 Uoon his return Dr. Hall will be finish ed In all modern methods of medical science. He fore going eaat he will visit !hla relatives at Mrvtle Point and will 'alsovoto Portland. Hi Mannerinir last Saturday morn- in returned from Garfield. Washing ton, where he canted the winter with relatives. Hi looks like he wintered well. He is mentioned as a probable candidate for the nomination for clerk of Lake countv. In the probate court. Tonnins-sen. Judge, the matter of a rejected claim against the estate of Kubv Clark, by the administrator. F. M. Miller, was heard last Monday and Tuesday. The claim was made by a New York woman named Jewell, through her attorney C. H. Dalrvmole. for 1700. L. P. Conn is attorney for the administrator. The court deeided against the claimant. W. H. Shirk. State land agent, re turned last Friday from Reno. Mr. Shirk has been SDendina a good Dart of the winter in Reno and San Fran cisco. Treasurer Lee Beall forwarded to the State Treasurer, last Tuesday. Lake County's check for the sum of nearly .10.000 State tax money. J. W. Mikel. who has had under lease for a Ions time the Frank Lane place- just at the outskirts of Lakeview has given ud possession of the residence part of the lease to Mr. Lane tor a con sideration. The latter will take ooeaes ison of the residence and make some extensive improvements there on. In the trade Mr. Mice! gets two acres of i excellent land just south of Deadman ! creek and has bought from the agent of W. P. Huff the building formerly I ACTIVE AGAINST TRUSTS Present Administration Haa Waged Uonttant Warfare. People avncrtilly have never given President Taft credit for the remark able activity of his administration attains! the trusts. Unlike his prede cessor In office, he did not hunt the trim I a with brass bnmta, trumpets and flying banners. He did not advertise to the far corners of the country what be Intended doing before be started lu campaigning against the big com binations of capital. Out the fuct Is, that Prcaldont Tart baa done more In flouting the trusts than any other president In the his tory of the country. A number of the biggest monopolies have boon dis solved by prosecutions, at the direc tion of President Taft, notably the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trusts. During the three years . tn office, there have been Instituted under the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, thirty seven prosecutions of Illegal combinations of capital. A number of these have already been successful and the peo ple may look for the favorable con clusion of many others. This Is a re cord that throws In the shade the performances of any other president, although It covers but three years. President Roosevelt was quite active In fighting the trusts, yet In bis seven years in office, from 1901 to 1908, he caused but forty four suits to be brought against the trusts. TO PROBE LIVING COST President Taft Wsnts to Know Cause of High Prloes. One subject in which the average householder has a vital Interest Is , tho high cost of living. Much has , been written and spoken about the , ever growing expense of the American I household, but the blame for the con dition which seems to prevail all ! over the country has not yet been ! fixed. President Taft proposes to do this, and one of the most timely subjects he has discussed recently is this same problem. President Taft propose to usea as a meat market oDooetie tnt B,min. -,.,mi.inn .i.Hnr nf j experts, to carry on an Investigation building was moved last Saturday Mr. Mikel's new location and will converted into a residence. to be: as to why food prices are steadily going Kkywurd. The middleman Is be- ' lng freely blamed because It seems to Jim Turpin and Pete Grob. returned ' co.st more each year to live and many i to the desert last Saturday to look after their flocks. Turpin's csmD is to be the desert cost office for the next few weeks, as he has had loads of mail for the bovs out there for miles about. The bovs are making bets that John Basey will be a trick bicyclist or an "Ole Oleson" before he returns. The "ve'.low flag" no longer floats to the breeze in Lakeview. As the i Examiner stated last week the small j dox has been completely stamocd out 1 and eradicated here. I It is understood that a force of 2T0 j men will be out on to work the Che- i wauan Land aod Cattle Company's! canal early in the soring. j The town council held s regular meet-1 ini: on Tuesday evening, orders made was a new ordinance granting the right of way within the coroor'te limits ot the town to H. V. Gates to build snd maintain a tele phone avstem. the line to run from Ashland to Lakeview, Drovided the con struction of said line begin within a given time and that the town be given certain privileges on the line. The matter of draining Dewev and Water streets was referred to the street com mittee. Tom Beall. brother of Lee Beall the Lakeview druggist, and well known in this vicinity, has been apooirted bv D. W. Earle & Co., the forwarding mer-j chants as their representative at Termo. . believe the charges well founded. President Tuft's proposed commission would ascertain this fact acctirntely, and tho cauxea once loarned, it Is thought tho problem could be solved. President Taft hlii'M'lf snys of the plan: "One c;itiiT:al. kI initios of such an official invalidation u.id re- i port. Is tho onV;-h'j!-.J and iaf n:ied pilbllt; or'Plo-i, V h r.f P.: I', will often i unjuit iinrci'r 1 W.e L.r. i i . t! r form of ilemeut of COMES C. GOOD STCCK Plain Reduced Rates Excursion rates for the Summer fes tivals and national conventions to be held on the Pacific Coast during 1012 have been fixed at one and one-third fares and liberal stop-over privileges will be granted. Events provided for are: Mystic Sbriners at Los Angeles in May. Rose festival in Portland In June, the Elks at Portland in July, the Golden Potlatch at Seattle in July, and the Montamara Festo at Tacoma. Alaskans predict that 1912 will be an expectionallv active season in the North. Large quantites of stores and machinery are collecting at the various Pacific seaports, to be ruBhed north as soon as navigation opens. There have been extensive mining activities during the winter months, which pressge im portant clean-ups this spring. The vari ous transportation companies have been adverising Alaska extensively of late, so thst a large Influx of investors is looked for. President Taft Family Just People for Generations. Pres-.ideut 'faffs family halls oris- Among thelnallv from Miinsachusptts, tho town of Uxbrldge. Tafia are said to be so thick there that even a woman cannot throw a stone without bitting one. The Tafia held a re-union at Ux brldge In 1874 and descendants of the original Robert Taft flocked there from all parts of the country. Alphon so Taft, the father of the Prealdent, delivered an historical address at this re union In hlch he made a some what remarkable prophecy, all with out being conscious of it. This is what he said, the account being taken from the report of the re-unlon pub lished at the time: "Our family has not embarked much upon national politics, except that they have shared in the battles of the, country when National Independence was to be won and also when the Un ion was at stake. But brilliant politi cal careers have not been character istic of the Tafts of the paat. It is not safe to say what may be in store for them. There Is a tide In the af fairs of men and aluo of families." Alphonso Taft himself started the turn of the tido which he then predict ed. His son William, who was later to have a brilliant career as Secretary of War, and still later as President, was that year entering Yale. The Taft ancestors have been of mighty good stock. Peter Taft (1715) is reported to have been "a large, good looking man with a magnani mous disposition." Aaron Taft, another ancestor, was also magnanimous, so much so, that he lost money by endorsing a friend's notes. Despite this fact he is report ed to have been a man of great Intel ligence, aa' well as Integrity. Going still further back, there was Captain William Taft who captured Blarney Castle In the 16th century. Through the good offices of Asahel Curtis, photographers and explorer, a conference has been arranged for the purpose of settling the Mount Ranier Mount Tacoma controversy. This will be attended by committees from Seat tle snd Tacoma. representing the fore most commercial bodies and activities. It is realized thst the difference as to name is harming a proper advertising of its tourist features. It is believed that bv thrashing out the whole con tention, a solution csn be obtained. Party Rich In Traditions. The Republican party is not only rich In men, but rich in practical and beneficial principles. It is rich, too, in its record of promises performed and pledges fulfilled, and so we are for party and party principles first and acquiesce in the choice of tbe majority, rallying around the standard bearer, who wi!l carry us again to victory. Hon. James 8. Sherman, A Good Position Can tw had by amtiitloua young men ami Indies lu tho field of 'MVIro less" or railway telegraphy. "Hlnce the 8-hour law became effective, and allien the wireless coiupiuilea nre es. tnbllahlntf stations throughout the country ther Is n great ahortngo tif telegrapher. Positions pay Is'gln em (rout U to f"0 pvr month, with good ctmuct of lulvuncrnient. The National Telegraph Institution of Portland, Or., operates under super vilon of R. K. nod m in less officiate and plnce nil gritduati a Into posi tions. It will pay ou to write theiu lor full delnl s. Victor and Edison Phonographs Disc end Cylinder Records ON SALE AT Hall & Reynolds Drug Company LAKEVIEW - OREGON CHICHESTER S PILLS "a. . 1 UK IHAHONIt IIUAkll. y .dl-s)l Ah rr rejf.lfti . 4 --1- WaMfMMTTtfi4if I'lltaisi 4-1 a,4 sle tltfc ) Vila, tr..4) Rlkj. X Take) ttr Mm sj4? mi V rT af tl Miift HMM) I A, M . rvsttMMUMlW,. fatt,Arte fcth-'t M SOU) 6Y WtiOOISTS tXKT,.Hi Rr W. F. PAINE & CO. Real... . Estate LAKEVIEW, OREGON The Reflex Edge keeps out every drop of water from the front of the PATLNTED Fish Brand Reflex Slicker Biakinc tkte the only thoroughly water proof garment on tho market. Sim ple. ey to faetrnonly 5 buttons. YooU bad the Ba1 very serviceable, $3.00 Everywhere. j. j. lower m. BOSTON. fjri, Tower Canadian Co., Ld. 'dfBRrff rem Toronto. $1,000 REWARD i ne orosuu i, a norma sou Mf ai Live hlM I'rot.T Mod Aiftoclatlou, cj which tbe umler slftueutsa member will irlva IMUuuo reward tot evidence . ?aii)rat "d conviction . 'Vol an pert jr or per- tleaati aline horxit. cattle or mulvs be longing to auy olfte menuvri. ,n addition to the above, tbe unilenlened tffere on tbe esme condition IMO.oo lor all bora te branded horav-ahue ber on ttotn or either s. Hrand recorded In elgbt counties. Kange Harner, Lake and Croon couutlee. Uoraua rented wben sold. Noue but grown hora.'aanld. and only In lame tabohee W. W, Ubuwn, file. Oregon. FOR SALE SHINGLE MILL OUTFIT Consisting of boiler, engine, mill with 2 saws,' 1 drag saw outfit, wag on and logging dray. Will sell cheap. mU 'SeeJ. A. WOODS Good wiring" is the veryjbest insurance policy you can have and the cheapest. We do it. E.T.SPEIMCE OPRCIAL DIRECTORY frreldent Vice I'realdent Sooreierf ol Slate neteiery ol 1 reaeury Secretary el War attorney tlrnvral. ., 1'oainiaainr Oeneral,,.,, Satiosal Wlllsm It.TaH .. Janirea.Hheiaaaa riillaiMler f-. Knot rraekllii MarVelgk .JeiobH iMielneoa timrge W . Hlrketaham Frank II, llllehooet Sei'maryol Nsry., Oiorge Von I.. Merer itecreiery Interior W. A Haliar iiii ol A.-Tlouliuia ,,. Janiia liana Mretrrr ol tuwmaree . . hail" a Segal (blol Juaiu-a .... t'liarlea ktlweril W hit P.M. Venalou t:iiiiiuilaaiuter W.M. Klcharda. U.S. laud I ouiunaelonei elATa Uoverunr M Hoeretary olHlale ... ... , treasurer Athirnr, tleuiral tiiet, futtilo Inairvvlloa, ,, frintut Dairy and fiKHl Cum... U. S. Henalors. IS ,,. O.mald Weet ,,. hn M.olmtl . . Tiioe. H, Kay ..A. M.I feature , L, H. Alila-rnisa . W. H, liunlaay J, n . Ilallef JoDelbeii IMinitiM, Jr. ett, k. I'lieml rIeJB Ohlet Juallos SttrakSBooVBT 4eeoulate Jaatloes , K.K keaa It. A. Wo.. re ll.J .n il. II. H ur iii-lt f.A. Mtbrlita ludge .... Stloiney. easva juuicial pisram. it. V, ry i Hi ku,k ndau tauwi4Tiva Joint Senator it. II. Mi-rrymaa ill 1 aelkUBto kepraaenleUve J 0. S.l ANli Ultll l, Arthur V. urtou Hcgleler free) V Cronenilllor Houelrer yuKkKl orr-Jt n tillberl P. Hrown Muirvlaor Neiatm J. lulling. Oraalug Aaaiaianl Noriimu Jaeolwn rorrat Aul.Uul !. f. Urenuatt. rui.-.t Cieik LAKK t til'WTV U'lae ... olerk '., iheriS '.' t'reaaurer '. Aaeeeeor bKil funt surveyor Comaiieaioaera County vtork Ineowtor.. ... B. Paly r tayne H Huider .... t. U AtilatroDl A. J , roaear J. U H linia b. A. Uuebea I C. a. Mebart I t. K Amiurewa l I'.Malkiy 1(JWN o UkkVUe K. K. Hlnebart K. r". I bruey i r. M. Duke I a.r.Ma.tieldi K. It.ewlib 'ui. n'allaca A. illvoer Mayor Oojucllm.n . . . Hnwrdef I reaeurer LAkaVlkW C'OMM.Hl fll i l I'lraldenl i miii r,tai "'kv,e,c.Ab..u!r; f-eeietaiy 1t K u k,mntt Irvuumr .J, a tu,a Truaie'a j. w auDu V ;,. .!.. riaurr mTiiot.iHT i.-hi'mi'ii-munuav Mboolatioa. ra. freachlug erery nuuday at Ua. m.aud7:eup. m. fct,Wu,tb league eyery lunday eyeuliig at a:e. Prayer Meeting 1 bars lay at 7:mu.iu. Cbolr aievting at S:ui. aa iUlee' Aid k.rry Vtu.eley at l.wl ' yerynodyrurtllaily Invited U. all arr.io. a M . T. HI KK, 1'a.u.r '. rtiofi MAiUbT t ihk ii or i.Akkviaw rreerb.ng avrvlce at HAM and 7 tu ) M on UlauUardbuu. buuday Hvbool at 10 A M junior Hj.ety at f M. .,,uat ,un eeople'. t nloa .1 f W ,, r.b HuuUaT. oliig. tjlMly lunud to aiuue 'l ear-,lc'"- HkV. A.r blMMOMH CA1-IIOI.li t Ittacil- kVKKVet KlAfAeh ats:uuaud lua.m.j tU.K.iy at 7: L.n, um I . "" " ':V ,u- rH-rvlcee lu tbe e M A 1 11 J AH St IIMII1, SJ. Chun U. lvi1L'''"J,"V,fch,AS "Il Kt ll Or- LAKE. h. k 1 "VTr.U 10 iu" ""Mlo Hall, euud.y hi ui'ii kj TrtiivK Uvi at e line Chek, On goo. I'rrarblua ear- It, at II A M .od 7 ;.Sj r M .1 earb JuSay t,."erT n,:""h. "uiiOaii JHbool atluAM. -lU uii ibu eurtlc-a 10 KKV. I-K. HKNULknON. JCHiJ)ll liC'IO R Y ..at.i.d mvfiiua. halurda, on or I., lore lull April ib, il ,n June liuib, Inly, bpeclal lUinllliVi Uoon rail J r .-rr" lueotlnga Uhii tali, aelioraliv iL l..V. " Vlslilug brethren welcome, ft . LaSr am. W . u i a ul ........ L . ln. uinuno aeicoine. Itlhuu.peou. V.. M. , a. W.Ortou.bei'y A O. U. V..-LAKKVIKW LOUUK NO. 111. Meet, every eeonu and fourth Tburadar ol eat-h ciouib. In M.nle Hall Lake'few Cbas.1uiinlinesu.M.W.t Wm.Uunu.er. il tU'K..OK. "UNOK-LAKKrillorlK l,..k Lhd.L,,ur'',-' momb !. ""0 l. V. O. LA KKVJkv IxTlMiiTlr TTT o. r., nieeu eynrr helurtlar eveuine j ..i foA.':,: "'" i. talL. to April 1, end at s oldock Ituui Apri 1 to September Su. U. II. Heuil., "u ' 1 C'beuey, bocretary l,Ito";.Kk1AKKV,.tW -N. AM-M,.M NOT! 1. O, O. t meet, the Drat and third Thur. d !,u'"i month lu Odd Vi owl Hail. Lakenea. c. l. Artbur, C. V.. a H .i autiuereley, nurluu. . u ftda.l-.S1 .1. iss-a -! ,T " " sis vtiy rwllOWH Jiet.il 0.?-2 o.TAi.M"t. .L.. . . ; , --wwuu tuoauay.on oi oat. .re iuU m.K.n aud two week. luireaM. i ..eouic Hall, at 7;so o'clock. '"'"" Vlaltlug tuvulMir. ere cordially luvlted ID PK-ACH.Ikli! PkOFtiSSIONAL CARDS Attorney atLaw Notary I'ubllc All 1'ructk-e Eicept U. $ LttiidOiUce liusloesa. LsF. Conn Attorney at Law . and Notary Public kite-view, otratia OrriCB-Daly Dultdlng. J, D. VENATOK Attorney .1 Law, Ijind Slaltrra MueirlulO OFiriCK.-naly Bonding. CHARLKM UMUACII Land and Law Ofilce Abstractor of Tltlea KatablUbsd IHN8 lkrl. , Or W. LA1K TllOMl'hON Attorney at Law OlIW In O. V. L. Oo.'s liuiliiiuir LaKkview, Uhioon S. A. Ml'SHEN. Hurveyluif und Kuglneertng City KnidntH-r Halus No. 1 Itkevlew Watson UlocU Oregon