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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
rf. r DUCKWOHTM M. VMKNOM H. MUNKtH Offloc, Water St. Telephone No. 1 Lakcvicw Ice, Transfer and Storage Co J. P. lUCKWOKTH, Manaokr Transfer and Prayage lc Pellvfd HAGGAGK AM) HOUSKIIOLI) GOODS 8TOHKl HATn rrKtinrn ost ikmaki: OUK CUSTOMKHS AUK OUK AIVK11TI81.11S" City Transfer R. M. BOLLER PROPRIETOR MAVINQ AN UP-IO-DATB OUTFIT I AM ABLE TO HANDLE ALL WORK PROMPTLY AND SATI5FACT0RILY. OFFICE AT KEENE & BAKNES' CIOAK STORE. PHONE No. JOj Piano & Safe Moving a Specialty LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporared. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Record In Lake County which in any way, affect Keal Property In the county. We hare a complete Record of every Mortgage and transfer ever made In Lake County, and ever Deed given. Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the record we have found numerous mort gagee recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many deeds are recorded In the Mortgage record and other hooka. Hundreds of mortgagee and deeds are not Indexed at all. and moat difficult to trace up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot nod them. We hare pot Hundreds of dollars bunting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee oor work. J. D. VENATOR, flanager. WALLACE & SON Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lako County) UNDERTAKERS FROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING The Proof of the Pudding Is in the eating: of it. Have you tried our make of Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon, also our Heme Made Mince Meat? THEY WILL STAND THE TEST Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. OREGON TO GET HERD OF 15 ELK Oregon l to have herd of elk for propagation purpose. A bunch of 15 of there animal haa been donated to Or eon bv the United States Govern ment Thev have1 been crated In the Jackson Hole Country. Wyoming, and are now on their way to their pasture In this atate. In makingfhis srift to DELEGATION WAS A STRONG BODY Portland. Oregon, March 14. Special. Oregon's delegation to San Francisco, on the ooreaion of chooalnii the alto for iu exhibit t the Panama-ractnc Inter national Exposition was trulv retire entative one. It waa made uo of the best men and women from all oarts of the atate and waa a fitting recognition Oregon, the United States haa I mooted of the high honor that haa been given one condition, which every loval oltisen i the atate bv the fair ottlclala in the will ano-eclate. It haa been reore aented to the government tftluists that our People earnestly desire a herd of tehse animals, and, if allowed, we will be glad to comply with the conditidna. The elk will be pastured, temporarily, on the Wallowa Forest Reserve, from which olace thev will be distributed throughout the state as thev propagate. Inasmuch as the Government haa pro vided the animals and a Dlare for them to roam, it has been proposed that the people of the atate should pledge them selves to stand the expense of feeding the animals during the balance of the winter and uo to the time when thev can forage for themselves. The Elk Lodges of the Stste. whose name will alwava perpetuate the fame of the splendid creature that is ao rapidly disappearing, have taken an active interest In starting thia fund, which will not total more than S1000. The Portland Lodge beaded the sub scription list with a donation of S100. followed quickly hy the Pendleton, Albany ana La Grande Lodges. The people of Enterprise. Joseph, Wallowa I and other towns have also contributed enthusiastically. A amall sura remains to complete the fund, and the Evening Telegrsm. Port lnd. Oregon, is acting ss custodian of the fund. Subscriptions are being re ceived daily, ranging from 1100. uo to $50. In order, however, to comolv with the condition suggested bv the Govern ment, small amounts from all parts of the atate are being asked. NEVADA--CALIFORMA--OREGON RAILWAY Daily Service Reno to Alturas Except Sundays CONTINUOUS SERVICE ALTURAS TO LAKE VIEW Train No. 4 leave Lakeview at . . i 00 P JT arrive Alturas . 4 55 P fl " 2 leaves Alturas . . 5 2() A n ' arrives Reno . 6 05 P fl I leaves Reno . . 8 45 A M arrives Alturas . . q 50 P fl 3 leaves Alturas . . 7 30 A H arrives Lakeview , , 11 25 A M P. COMPANY'S TRAINS LEAVE RENO AS FOLLOWS No. 9 leaves Reno for San Francisco at . 1 2 5O A fl " 3 leaves Reno for San Francisco at . 1 42 A fl " I leaves Reno for San Fransico at . 4 05 A M " 5 leaves Reno for San Francisco at . (102 A fl " 2i leaves Reno- for San FrancUco at . 7 45 P M " 4 leaves Reno for Eastern pjinta at 9 25 P M " 2 leave Reno for Eastern points at . 8 3O P M b leaves Reno for Eastern points at . 8 2O A H " il) leaves Reno for tastern points at . lO 00 A M C. W. CLASS, Agent, Lakeview, Oregon Adel Items Plenty of March blusters this week past. No atorm of consequence but dis agreeably chill v. No gossip, no scandal, every bodv happy. Surprise parties with whist and lun cheon are still the fashion. Were it not for these time would hang beavv on our bands. Oo the evening of the 2nd. the residence of T. (J. Dews was the scene of s lively wbist oartv ana the house was filled to overflowing with good nstured neighbors who brought enough good eatables for the whole neighbor hood end then tome, and merriment was the program until after midnight. On the 9th. our village merchant was taken bv surprise and his hocse wss jammed to the utmost to reosv bim for his practical joke during the dav. Again the "wonderful 52" was the amusement until lunch wan called. Again the small hours of the morning found the neighbors on their wsv home. John has just completed a new well. He wished to tell the neighbors of bis success and it ia somewhat after thia faxhion. The neighbors on the tele phone lire were called one at a time to the phone and then John began : "You can't guess what I found in mv well?" "Indian skeleton." "No." "Gold nug get?" "No." "Well what did you find. Jonh?'' "Water, of course." Then thev all swooped down on John for en tertainment until midnight. On Sunday the 10th. a turkey dinner was served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Morris, where over 30 peo ple partook of the hospitality of these genial souls. A similar gathering was had at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Givan a couole of weeks since. The next turkey haa not been announced yet but there are rumors. Hospitality, genuine sociability and neighborly good feeling of the peooe of South Warner cannot te excelled. If you doubt it come and viait us. matter of the very first choice of loca tion. So many applicants to join the party were made at the Oregon Devel opment League headuuarters that the comolement for a special train was soon msde uo. Msnv went bv regular trains. The special left early ln the afternoon of the 12th and the' site choosing ceremony took place on the 14th. The commercial bodies of San Francisco made it known long In ad vance that the Oregon delegation would be royalty entertained and taken care of in every way. HELP FOR HOMESTEADERS . A Leniency For Man Trying Te Make Heme la Recommended. A radical change la the homestnnd laws th.it will be of market) benufit to sett tiers is the plan of President Taft. Leniency for the man who (a trying to make a home ou Idle lands of the state, Included la the various reclama tion projects, Is what President Taft wants. . . . He Intends to modify ths law so thut the settler upon land being re claimed ncedfaot take up his real denre Immediately- tijiou filing, but may w ait two years bt-fore living on bis land. OurhiK those two years, however, cultivation must be carried on. Uy the time the settler must com mi'iu" living on hia land, he can, by rtvifon of tills modttlrntlon of the law, mil e h lUing from his furm. Thia Mill t1 away wtlh two weary ye'ani -luring which, under the- preaeut law, ;ho Ik .ncsU'iulrr usually finds It lie ea.irj to live partly on hope. The proi.'nt provision, uuder which 'and is to ! kU for In ten annual 'listallnicntH will bo ao n.odltled uh to allow 11 pati-nt to hv lenuod for the kind at the rn.l of fivo years culliva fion. and three years occupation. The tiuini'HKiid.-rs. Kt-ncnilly will welcome this ch:u; !.t tho Ijw, re lieving th'm. nt. It d )-c, from all en forced re?!ilonre on tho undeveloped farm Innds curing the period when It la hnrdeaL to make a 'ivlu;;. At the end of nve years the new Inw will furoixh the letiler with a title upon which he run borrow money with which to continue the development of his rauch. Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Work Business Locals Remember, vre Hell Hitman SIkx-h. B Sl M'a Our Hprtng line of Shirt WaUts are here. U A M't New spring styles In uuu's shirts ami tied. B. tfc M.'a A very extensive line of colonial draprlee Is shown itt Mere. Oo. Puritan Muslin Underwear made ia sanitary factories Merc. Co. The bent butter Oliver's 10 cents per pound at Itielier's ('and ,-ttore. Fur a retl bargain for a houxe and lot in Iikuview, nee J. N.Watson. 2 'or aalo: 120 acres sage lirush laod under canal, fenced, $25 per aero. Hee J. N, Watson. jf Furulaheo iront room, ground floor, I bliKtk from liUHinc-is center. Enquire Kxainlnt r ofilce. SeM tf Good dry 1C iucli ood for sale by B. S. Tatro. Leave orders with O. Sherman Hunter. 2-22 Our many new pretty patterns of wuxlj poods must be feu to be appre ciated. U. fi M.- Death List Heavy Thirtv-one killed and 4G2 injured is the dally harvest of steam railroads of the United States, aecording to a report distributed by the Interstate Commerce Commisaion. The fatalities are exclusive of the so-called industrial accidents, In which destb and injury are not caused bv moving traina. The report covers three months, making the third auarter of 1911 the latest figures tabulated bv the com mittee. In that time there were 3772 accidents to trains, of which 1232 were collisions snd 1802 were derailments. The grim total of 2889 killed and 42. 757 injured is shown for three months. Of these 23. WO were injured on trains not in motion, in shops and similar places. The majority of the killed and in jured were toad employe or mail clerks, express messengers or persons whose employment compelled them to be on. trains, aixtv-nve oaascngers were killed and 2617 were injured. "Made In Oregon" During the past week new impetus has been given to the "Made in Ore gon" campaign recently started at Salem. The Manufacture's Association of Portland gave uo the entire pro gram of its annual meeting to thia sub ject. Supplementing this, some of the retail houses made attractive exhibits in their windows of Oregon-made pro ducts and the attention of the citv gen erally was attracted to the movement. At Corvallis. on March 7. delegates from the commercial clubs ot the state took part in a rousing meeting that was called for this ouroone. One of the suggestions made was that communities should assist each other by a recipro cal pushing of the local products manufactured. Federal Building: From the following message received last week bv C. T. Oliver of Klamath Falls it would seem that citv .has a good chance of securing a federal building: "As member of senste commmittee on public buildings and grounds I am to day authorized to favorably report Senator Chamberlain's bill calling for $100,000 for public building in vour city, with amendment increasing appropriation $12,000 making the total 1112.000. Jonathan Bourne. Jr., 14 d. m." The telegram was received March 8. KLAMATH SHIPS IN SEED BARLEY ooun-ls to this order, anil If there Is any resident who desires to get bis seed bsrlev on this shipment thev ean arrange for It to enme as a part of this carload. Mr, Oliver leavea Tues dsv for Los Aneelei. and ean be seen shipment tomorrow In reVard to the Klamath Press : An order for 80.000 1 mnA 1 ,,..,1. pounds of seed barley, to be used In I the sowing of Klamath county grain u jrou h? trouble inittit rid of -out mm fields this anrinv. has lust been placed ' " " a riin it in the hands of Secretary C. T. Oliver I l1"'t-"'r Th.re 1. n r. why a eoMshouM . .L , . , ... 1 hu nn tor wools sail II will nol II you Ui of the Klamath Chamber of Commerce. 1 ......... u..... i. .. ... order thla week to 1 t.i.r Nevada, fifty miles He will send the Carson Valley. south of Ileno. The minimum weight for a car load of barley Is 30.000 pounds, the amount of the order Oliver is to send to Nevsda. The maximum weight for a carload of thia commodity will allow the addition of Irom 10,000 to 20.000 On what Is now considered authentic! Information, Washington society 'a dis cussing the reported engsgement of Miss Kthel Koosevelt, daughter of ex President Theodore and Mrs. Roose velt, to George Allen Snow, a prom inent New York attorney. D 0 0E30EZ2E SPECIAL Clubbing Offer TO OUR. SUBSCRIBERS AND THEIR FRIENDS morziorn a The year 1912 will be the most important year in history. Besides great activities in the Northwest a President of the United States will be elected. Keep up with the news of the world by taking advantage of one of our special offers. OUR OFFER: THE DAILY AND SUNDAY OREGONIAN 12 Months .... LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER 12 Months .... $8.00 $10.00 Both may be obtained for a limited time only for $8.00 which is the subscription price of the Oregonian alone (To those who do not wish to take the Big Sunday Edition of the Ore gonian, we have this offer to make) THE DAILY OREGONIAN 12 Months .... LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER 12 Months .... $6.00 2.00 $8.00 Both1 may be obtained for a limited time only for $6.40 Don't fail to take advantage of this offer. Send us your remittance to-day. IE ExaminerPublishing Company LAKEVIEW :: OREGON D IE D D J il IE