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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1912)
Classified A Want Ad In Tho Lako County Examiner Kcpcntcil a few times, if ncccHtuiry, w ill find a customer for thnt property of you. They nrc wanned closely by intending buycre, and the cost is nominal G cents the line for each insertion. Special longtime rates. KOK HK.NT Hoiimh and burn, enquire Knl Htirtiiin lHMrn. ti WANTKD: A reliable limiirauce writ-t-r with fxrcntlvB ability. A kmI propOMittua fur nXM,rlricivl arllcr wh want t.- U-iicr hi iin'Miut tuiilitiin. AiMriwK with rvferrnen. Apply r.iaiuliwr Ollloe. Mll-Al WANTKO-to U itrulJ on llratrlaas 100 netr. ttv particular, na to sull. cltiuat llM'UlllHI, WIllIT, Ittll br ate. W. M. Ilrown, 112, K. IO1I1 Ht., rortland, ()nKin, 2tp We nivil a Mloxmitn lu each of ev f ral excellent ttielda to m our aulen did uuraxrjr stuck. A permanent ulare. cash we'kv ami a square nrtn hack ot you. Writ for jtartlculara. WaMntftou Nurwry Oo .TuppeitUh, Want). w mi. . l '.i-i 1 ' 1 1 OK KLK 0 acres HKJtf ol fSh,, trite t M i Nc. il.twp. .17. range .t, in ljtkn couuty. aUo lot 41, llk. 28 In O. V. U. Co. ndditton. Addrmta John U l.ftinlMTt. )405 Fat., ttak- arafleld. Calf. . M21 4t 1 15,000 for 150 ox-rue of tlneet land on abort of (ioona I.aki Just now open- -.1 . - - ...II- I t H,1(,1lnM Ik laud. Crwk ruim through land, full of brook trout. Fine ttnhlnic la Urn lake; ctnlit room house, Ure barn and outbuildings. Tbla laud can bo mailt into a beautiful sum luur rcaort, and that Ik what It abould u. (Iuinm Luke la fortv-flve miles Iciiik and right to fifteen ml las wide. 1-nkolew lvt-lopiuont Co., Davla Crrt'k. Cal. H)ll HALK.-Cifam Krwd HpangfiitM-rg. aeparalor. He tf he. White i-horii for auttln. 11.00 xt wttttix. Kixiulro Mm. Fn'd HpaiiRrntMTir. tf KOK HA I. K or will trade rrnlatrred KiikHmIiIKUkmI tmnnditfor O.V. Land. Will furniali photoa aad iltorrlptlon of IiouikU to all int'ivatid partifa. Add mm K. V. Jntkaon, NtHU, No- braaka, I.. It: '.44. I OH 8AI.K 1H0 aciva, townahlp 33, ranKO 3H, aectloni'i, Malheur (Vtunty, On irou: vt ul at li iw iht acre, )0 eaMh or part payment, balance at hIx our cent II taken ar once. J. .-..nil I'erlo. 1U0 So. otll .St.. St J,.-i.li. Mo m7 2 IXH KAI.K lKd wood abendy rut. Iner tilllce. pa vlnic buMiueaa KiKinlre Kiam ftU. KOK KALK A few Klnlo Oimb Buff Orpliig-ton Coikerela. 1'rice 11.50 to ."..0u em h, according to quality. Kkk for baU'hiun i.&0 for 15. I'ure Itrrd. Vlntr luvluir atrain. Mre. Kannie:. Monroe, Willow Ranch Modc Oonnty, California. OHtp. iraiii.' in nr.. lula (Vitintr. OreHOti, the Nt of the Kk of the N W W of the 8Ki. aectlon 31. townahlp 3f. ranKe 21. Thla la a floe tract of land with 6 acre wat-r right and r paid 00 the other 5 acnm waUr riirht. For nuick aalo. 136. Write J..iia KureiiMcn. box ThlS. Harlan, la. KOitKAl.K 10iiritt. Like County, OreKon, the NWW of the SEii, eec tlon 3.', towtiMhlp :if, range 2. K. W. M. Tlila la a Hd tract nf land, L miioM auat of Warner lake ana mllea from l'laah. For quick Male i:iim null irvta It. Addreta Jena ttorenacii, box KWi, Harlan. Iowa. i.-mt HALi: 20 acrea In cultivation bttiUK part of the KK4ot of hec. 15, toWllKlilp ;... 01 u. .)( r. iu Harney Co. I'rlce 120 per acre or would take lotii Portland. Cray- beal & Lucia, 6.'2 Union Ave. No, Portland, Ore. mil HAI.K 'JO acres In aectlon 23 townahlp 33, range 30. Knqulro of Meager Droa., Lakeview, Ore. Till" I.akevlew Almtract A Title Co. In making apeciat prliva on Abatracti to O. V. Li. Co.'a Tracts and Town Lota. iri.u ailll.li.i I l.l.mli 47. tract 1M. UPOllon S i..wnlil. Ml, riio IV. lo aiirm. I Killolt n uDr tin lUu aUivuor a pries on tlioadjolulug laud, u r Uoy, uarnuiu, nuur. rtRHAI.K-bot an. Iilm k 78. and Tract H) ol Wj ol is W.ol N W!. H'0 1. Twpuv. Hanay nu, III k m Vul) walvr rlxht Adtlraiw Kred Uarduur, Liabon, Nortb liakota rOK HA I.K Traul 6, Hc. )4, T.BH, K. 1, 10 aorea, L. J. I'orter, I'urtland, 'J'vxaa. r0 U 8A LK-1 raut I. Hoc. . T. 87, H.ti, 40 acrra. J. 11. Fuaraoo.lUI W Alauiwla Ava.PeDTar.Col. roKaAlJ: T 41. K 18. -lAit IM, bluca l.Hs and tract , Hoc 1H. la) aiirxa. Adilrtiai Tlldou Ward, 111 K lit bt, Pua Molnn, Iowa. KoKBALK-l-ot 14, blwik lWi.and N' ol ol NH'W, Hev 17. T8, K 16, H0 aon a. Katul Wray. box 14, RltlKuBeld. Waah. I'rioa tOUO. KOK HAI.K Lot 6, blork H8, O V L addition, and Nt'i, HWU, Heo 17. T at. R M. 40 aura.. Add rem J, I'larua Wolle, Moorbuad, Mluu. roK SALK l-ot 'M, bliwk 1.,0 V L addition, and HU ol N WU ol BWW. Boo 1, T 84, KM, W i, uaa iv, rue, ano, i ariuon, 1U8 Kauaaa Ht, aoroa. Addrtw 0. C, Han Httdflald.H. p. a-l(IKM ASIM IUAIIM POST A KINU HAVH THK UKST gratle id i.tqoura and Cigars to be (mind In Oregon. tf I. II. CL'TUCU WHISKY AT THE Hotel Luke view bar. Tim beatand purvat whtaky made. W Tha.KIIIUN KH. LOOK .T THK NOTICK FOK 1U0 wartl Indued by the Telephone 'ompnny for deatroylng It prop, erty. 1"" Want Ads mihckilankoim rim iif,.ni-Mii luriiiMhwl room. Ilnat, ruiitilnir water lu room, close in. inftnr fcxamlnr unlce. if. sTh Kb W AUD. A HKWAKD of tlfty dollars U here- ny orrnrml tor lulormatloa thnt will lead to tbe erra1 ami conviction of any peieon wlm baa stolen wlree or other proparty. from our Company and Hi saint reward la hereby olfered for Informal r.n that will lend to tba arraat aud : nlotlon of aoyoua des troying tfiu property of tba Company. Lrma. Unibaoh, tJaoretai Lake Co. Tal A TaL. Co, litf. Don't forgat tbat wa carry in atook tor aaia all kinds of Iron, bol'a and obnlua, tblmbla akalna and Iron ano taal axlaa Artnar llroa. tf NOTICK FOIt I'UHLICATION Not Coal I.atidn Department of the Interior, U. H, Itud OUlce at Uikfvlew, Ort-gon, reuruary, iu, iuia. Notice la hi-retiy nlveo that Dan Chandler, of I ikevlew,Oreifo;i. who, on March 21. 11)10. made tltutwr and atone application No. O.llTtf, for NK mi-1 ion 0. lowtiKiiipauM.. rnoire is r Wlllametbs alerldinn, haa tiled ootlca of Inteotloo to make dual proof to acritwd, before the rexliiter and ra rvlver of the U, 8. land office at Lake- view, Oregon, on the Htn day of April, mi. Claimant name aa witneaaea: J. 8. Fuller, P. M. Cory, L. K. Tracy and 1 naa. juuutn, an 01 ike?ieir, ure Ifon. A. W.OHTON, Iteirlatr. NOTICK TO CItEDITOKS In the Couuty Court of the Hate of Oregon, for the County of Lake. 1 the Matter of the Katate of ) KDWAKD A.8.NYDKH, DeceuMcd. J To all whom It may concern : No tice la licrebyiiiven that the under atgnetl waa by an order of Hon. 11, Daly. Jodtte of the Coawv Court of the Stnte of Oregon, ftr the Cunty of Lake, duly made and entered in the above entitled Conrt ami matter on the 20th day ol February, 1U12, ap pointed Atlmlntrator of the Estate of F.dward A. Snyder, dtceaHd, and haa duly quallfled aa aucbadmlnlatrar tor. All perm n h having claims ngatnat aald dtvetlent or aald eatate art hereby required to preweut tle aine, duly verified and accompanied bj tbe proper vouehera, to the under digued at the law ottlce of L F. Conn, in the town of Lakeview, Lake County, Oregon, within alx montha from the data of the II rut publication of thin notice. Dated and flrat published thla 2.'nd day of February, 1U12. JOHN AKZNF.K, Admlnatrator of the Katate of F.dvtard A. Snyder, deceased NOTICE FOK PUULICATION Not Coal lunula Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Ottlce at lakevlew, Ore:on, March 12. 1U12. Notice la hereby given tbat Sydney M. Luce, o( I'IiihIi, Ore., who, on March 11, 1'JOS, matle dewrt- land en try No. 727, aerial No. 01671. for HW SVVJ' h. 1. 2E SKtHeo. 2. NE N Em Keo. 11, NW4' NEJ, S N WJ Sec. 12, townahlp 30 8., range 22 E.. Willamette Meridian, haa hied notice of intention lo make ttnal proof, to eatabllih claim to tho laod above de scribed, before Hegiater (and Keceiver U. 8. Land ottlce at Lakeview, Ore , on the 20th day of April, 11)12. Claimant namei aa witnesses: Charlea Chalatrand, of Pluah, Ore gon, C. Halderman, of Pluah, Oregon, William Bchuater, of Plush Oregon, and Nolan Currey, of Lakeview, Ore son. A. W. OKTON, Register. NOTICE TO CKEDITOP.8 In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Lake County. In tbe matter of the Estate of JACOl) K. 1IAMEKSLY, Deceaacd, Notice i hereby given that the un deralguetl, II. M. Fleming, was by an order of Hon. 11. Daly, Judge of tbe County Court of the County of Lake, State of Oregou. duly maue anu cu te red In the above entitled court and matter on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1012, appointed administrator of the estate of Jacob K. llaiuerHly.de- ceiwed, aud haa duly quulltled aa such admlulatrator. Now all persona having claims against said decedent or aald eatate are hereby required to nresent the same duly verltlod and ac companied with the proper vouchers, to the umieraigicu at) ma oiuce lu his general merchandise store in the town of New flue Creak, Lake County, Oregon, within six montlia irom tne oaie oi the flrat publication of this notice. Dated and tirat tHibliahed this 14th day of March, A. D. 1U12. 11. III. fLKMlNU, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob K. Hamersly, Deceaaed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Philip Lynch. Deceased. Notice la hereby given that tbo un dersigned, Thomaa Lvoc.h, was ap pointed administrator of the estate of the above named Philip Lynch, lecoiiHcd. by the Hoooraniu county Court oi Lake County. State of Ore gon, outhu21at day of March, 1912, aad haa (nullified as such Administra tor. Therefore an persons nun ig lalms against said Estate re nereny required to present thttn witn tne roper voucuer wuum six (uuuum roin tho date of this notice to the aald administrator at the office of W. Ialr Thompaon In the Town of Luke flaw, LukM Count r. Htata of Oregon. Dated thla 22 rid day of March, 1012. THOMAS LYNCH. Admln latrator of tbe Eatate of Philip Lynch, Dereaaed. TO EXPERIMENT ON GROWING CORN During- the past tew weeka Senator Bourne and others of the Oreiron dele- ration in Washington have been aurltat- injr the olantlng of corn for exoerl mental Durcsea In thla state, arging tha governmenl agricultural bureau to T uT suDpiv suiiania varieties an the tarmera In theae testa. met with aonroval generally and it now ax oec ted tbat the move will sain wide endorsement. In this connec tlon tha Washington State Acrelrultur al college, at Pullman, haa laaued aome data on seed corn which might be of Interest to tboae contemolatinir taking, While the dau; I gained from exper ience at Pullman where conditiona are not just aa ours are the climate is prac tically the aame as here and the soils and general conditions will be found about on aneoualitv. Following are the salient points from this date, given in a bulletin, issued bv the Pullman tation: For number of year two varieties of field corn have been grown on the State Experiment State at Pullman. These are known as Thaver yellow dent and Windus white dent. Both sre used for silage and for grain. The yellow varletv is from ten davs to two weeks esrlier then the white dent. Following the general rule the later corn produces a heavier .growth tbsn the earlier. Windus white dent corn generally ripens no well on the Station farm. As this soil and climate are tyoical of the Palouse country, without doubt thla variety of corn Is a sate one for the farmer to plant especially if the cron is intended for the silo. In sec tions of shorter season, or if grain is desired. It would be safer to plant the yellow variety. ' Codling: Moth Oregon Aericlutural College. Cor- vallia. Ore.. March 16. In order to find out just what i the beat time to make the aeoond anrav fcr the Control of the codling moth. Prof. II. F. Wilson of the entomology department of the Ore gon Agricultural College will make a tour of Southern Oregon and other points the coming summer. About two weeks after the first calyx spray of the soole trees he plana to visit consecu tively Roaeburg. Medford, Ashland. Portlatnd. Hood River. Union. Ontario then Astoria and Coos Bav. On Wednesday. Mareh 20. Prof. Wilson sneaks at Astoria before the fruit growers of tbat region, in com panv with Horticultural Commissioner A. C. Goodrich of Yamhill, and will at tbat time Investigate any fruit pests in tbe district. "It ia the greatest help that anv progressive farmer could possibly get" aays Charles Johnaon, Jr.. of North Inlet, of the O.A.C. dairy short course. Stop Emigration In a letter addressed to President Taft. the National Council of Dublin has aDDealed for rigid enforcement of American laws aa a means of Drevent ing further deoopulation of Ireland bv emigration. The Council declares that Ireland has lost nearly half its people within the last 60 years "by unnecessary and abnormal emigration." and that the obliteration of the Irish nation actually is threatened. It is asserted the British Govern ment views this prosDect with "com placency or satisfaction." "Irish emi gration." the letter says." is directed largely to tha United States, and it is estimated that one-third of the peoole who leave the country travel on tickets ourohased for them by residents of the United States, in violation of the law." Gray to Be President Notwithstanding repeated denials from Louis W. Hill that he is contem plating resignation from the presidency of the Great Northern Railroad, the information was given out at St. Paul through private sources that Carl R. Gray is to be made president of the Great Northern on May 1. Mr. Gray Is president ef the Hill lines In Oregon, having come to Port land from the Frisco line at St. Louis to succeed John F. Stevens who built the Oregon Trunk line for the Hilt In terests, and he is now in St. Paul. That Louis Hill will devote his time to the colonization of Central Oregon is believed to be the program he has mapped out, but which he is not ready to announoe, judging from the fact that he has denied the truth of the various rumors to the effect that he would re sign. It is stated that the bouthern Paci fic Railroad Co.. haa made public its Intentions of extending its line from Klamsth Falls to Natron and contracts for the work will be let immediately after May 1. PARCEL POST IS GETTING SWATTED (Waahlng'on correspondence bv Fred T. Loftln.) Eight thousand people gave Speaker Clark a birthday ovation here March 7. John Patrick, a farmer, near Davton, Wanb.. ssvs: "I was In favor of Par clos Post but I was Induced into a msr rlsge by mail and have concluded this Is a delusion and snsre." Some overaure sdvoctes are debat ing aa to whom, if Parcels Post be in stalled, eggs laid by ben passengers will belong. More than 1000 merchants In session at Nashville. Tenn.. Feb. 26-28. as the! Southern Merchanta Association, sign-. ed remonstrances against Parcela Post. J Preaident Taft recommends co-oner-, ation of the commercial organizations' of the country with the department of Commerce and Labor. This outgrowth j of tbe recent convention of the Nation-1 al Board of Trade has been favorably received. The administration mav try to reconcile this interest in local com-, merclal and induatrial developments' with ita activity to deplete these for the gain of large retail mail-order cen- j tera. Most of these commercial organ- I rations maintain traffic bureaus to ore vent injurious transportation of roer-! cbandise bv tbe Government hundreds j of miles at the same rates as to be charged their local industries for a few ; miles would tbwart location of factor-; iea and wither induatrial growth: that' thla unfair and dishonest aobeme ia engineered by huge retail mall-order J combines, enlisting officials with cam paign oontributiona. ; Journals supported by advertising of, retail mail-order houses and others who "farm the farmers." have urged farm-' era to write congressmen in behalf of' Parcela Poat March 18. The average advocate begins bv repeating John 1 Wanamaker, mail-order magnate, tbat the only objections to Parcels Post ' are the four principal express com-j paniea. The retail mail-order bouse ' lobby would indicate four great argu-' mcnta in ita favor: Sears,' Roebuck Co.. tbe combination of twelve big re tail mailorder house of New York rep reaented hen : and Larkin & Co. The last named firm haa just sent urgent, telegrama to congressmen. Favor Taft Alaskans are taking UDuaual interest in the forthcoming presidential elec tion. " President Taft is the general favortie. because of the honest desire be baa evinced to clarify the situation in tbe North. The peoole of Alaska are nearly all of them opposed to Theo dore Roosevelt because of bis tondnesa for the so-called Pincbot policies. Thev believe that Alaska has the best year ahead of it in its history and if given half a chance will forge to the front wonderfully. So confident is the ' Alaska Steamship company ol this fact that it has added two new vessels to its fleet. Unless the unforseen occurs. there will be a notable rush to the Far North this year. 1 John W Blckelamltb. Grvenaboro. Pa. haa three children, aud like most children they Iro- quentljr lake cold "We have tried aeveral ainas 01 couga meaicine, dv tare, "Due oarva never found aor yet that did them aa much good aa Chamberlain's '. ougu Remedy" For , ale by all dealers M a sure means tojfa desired end. This exclusive feature of the Monarch Typewriter results in more work because the Monarch is so muoh easier to operate than other type-writers--less physical energy' is required. The work is uniformly better because the operator is not hampered by "Three 0'Clook Fatigue," and finishes fresh right up to dosing time.' Write for descriptive literature. t , WOLF & ISENBRUCK 307 Bush Street STATE FURNISHED EXHIBIT SPACE Oregon will show from 150.000 to 200.000 people a big dipslay of ber pro ducts at tha Northwestern Products Exposition to be held In Minneapolis November 12 to 23. Governor West bss received word from the officers of tha Northwest De velopment League that tbe Civic and Commerce Association of Minneapolis hss agreed to a deal whereby this stabs will be furnished exhibit space for its official display without cost to the Pro ducts Exposition. Tbe business inter ests of Minneapolis are alao. erecting a great exposition building as a homo for this exposition of northwest products. Tbe show will be given under the aus pices of tbe League ss the Land Show waa in St, Paul last year and it will be tbe only exposition of the kind furnish ing space for the official atate exhibit free. At a coat of 115.000 the business in terests ot Minnesoolis and St Pant have bought from the league the aosce neceiaarv for the states and escb of tha seven will have a booth built for their exhibits fifty feet long and ten feet wide with a bsckwall twelve bv fifty feet The governor baa been asked to con fer with officers ot the league in this state and aecure the in Urea t of those wbo are csosble of collecting and in stalling an exhibit which will be a cre dit to the atate. Tbe governor will probably appoint a commission to asaiat state officer In the work. Under this plan no county nor community will have an advantage over others in tbe state. Any city, county or reputable land company desiring to make an in dependent exhibit will be able to ae sure a limited amount of aoace adjoin ing the stste exhibit on reasonable terms. Tbe seven statea are to be thus repre sented are: Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota. Montana. Idaho. Wash ington and Oregon. Ma P. Hopkins EMPLOYMENT AGENCY REAL ESTATE Omce: Flytw Bldg., X. Water St Lakeview : : Oregon CLARK & WRIGHT Lawyers WASHINGTON. D. C. ruBLic land matters: FIRAL fBOOF df.hrbt i.a.vdb, cojctest and mixing cases script Associate Work For Attornrts SHAMROCK STABLES RSL J. MURPHY, Proprietor Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW MORE WORK, BETTER WORK. AND EASIER In a commercial sense, the employer is interested in the quantity and quality of the output of his typists. It is evident, too, that it is to the best interest of the operator that eaoh day shall show a satisfactory amount of work well done. Therefore, both employer and operator find in TI (IS TP Gifil OREGON STILL HAS MUCH LAND LEFT Oregon still hss a totsl area of 273, 948 acres of public lands withdrswa from alt form of entry and unclassified. Of this area 3521 acres are withdraw! on account nf coal. 74.849 acres aa oil lands. 178.389 acres on account of pow er sites, and 16.884 seres as reservoir sites. Tbe total classifications and rea tortions to date bay been aa follows: Coal Isnds 189.041 acres; power sites, 22, 847 acres A total of 600 acres bay been restored to the oublio domala from the forest reserves. On July 13. 1910. 23.826 acres in the former Sllets Indian reservation were withdrawn for classification In addition to the above witbdrawala. Tba foregoing figures are made tba aubstance of a letter from Acting Secretary of tbe Interior Adams in res ponse to a congressional inauirv. and are corected to January 31, 1912. Tba present date of classification of coal lands ia approximately 100. 000. 001 acres oer snnum. At this rste tha withdrawal now outstanding, amount ing to something over 70.000.000 acres, would be classified and restored to en try In seven veers if no more wss with drawn. The Acting Secretary esti mates, however, tbat on account of fur ther witbdrawala it will not be possi ble to classify this area completely la less than ten years. Aa fast as classi fied the coal lands are subject to entry under the Mondell Act of June 22. 1910. and tbe coal listed for disposition under tbe coal land laws at prices fixed bv agents of tbe Government on a per ton basia. J. N. Watson REAL ESTATE Farm Land a Specialty LAKEVIEW : pREGON "Baby Chicks 99 White Leghorns Only Eight cents each Purchaser Pays Express H.F.S?4ART Long Valley, California OREGON syr Ucrht Touch San 'Franoisoo, Cal.