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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1912)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVBVTI5IN0 RATEA. Koanlar tan1lni aA. $1.00 aa lurk. ainria Alntnn rc. vt month. all lamlln al. ehnpvl frw twtit- a aionih. .'at ot coirvl tlarhar1 Inull nlr plund. A H vrial oaltlon. aura. All nhoct ttm a.l. rlira Rradrra, IncM rorainna, tor. par Una aaoh In anion. vn arta. So. a llnach lnwrlt,n art ot tliank ll.HO. KaMlullooa . eot.Jo root, I) Ml and upward. flr--Trannlatit Advrtlatn and Job Prlrt m.rah in adram-a All bills mart b pld the first of each som -.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On Tar, ta adranoa, tit moaihi. Cure aioutha, 1X00 l. aoi paid la adranm, I) It tha T I Nottca ta Mbecrthara ouoarnnara lo The Riawitnar who rmiiM ' o locality to another, or Chans thrlr ooMolttre aUilna .hniiUI remember to lne t.Mf oii,-a a card ao their papar can be ad. Irrawit n the rl(kl poatoSlpe. Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, Mjr 1, 1013 Massachusetts politicians of the Roosevelt strip do not seero to un derstand the game aa plsyed under the "Oregon System." In the primary election last week Taft carried the atate over Roosevelt by nearlv 4000, and only for a fluke, which resulted in large rumber of Taft votes teinsj thrown out, bis majority would have reached close to the 10,000 mark. How ever, a number of delegates pledged to j Roosevelt were chosen, just as waa the case here In Oregon when the Colonel carried the etste over Taft although Additional Briefs Harry Roberts Monday evening ar rived in town from Likely, and an nounce bis Intention of "hanging round" for a few days. Harry has many frienda hereabouts who always ex tend him the glad hand whenever he abowa up. T. O. Lewis, N.-U.-O. Agent at Sur prise, Modoc County, waa compelled to come to Lakeview Monday night to get a sliver of glass removed from his eye ! fcv the Comnanv surtreoa. He return- several delegates pledged to the latter to hit duties Tuesday morning much were elected. Now the Massachusetts jmprovej tion of supporting Roosevelt in the con vention regardlesa of the fact that Taft carried the State. Here in Oregon it to quite different, for all delegate". rcgaro. c, u e,r s" - 7, T I day after day. Such records are un preierences, win support leaay. n ., should be stated, however, that Roose velt opposes the stand taken by the should ever come s time.1 when you are badly in need of an ar gument to toost this country go to the Land Office and count the home stead entries which are being made delegates from Massachusetts, to sup port bino, and urges them to abide by the result as shown in the election and cast their votes for Taft. - Governor Oddie, of Nevada, is wield ing the Big Stick nowaday, and be does not seem to care in what manner, except when a head bobs up to whack at it. His latent venture is to sum marily remove Editor Morgan, ot the Reno Gazette, as a member of the Far.ama Exposition Commission for Nevada, assignirg as a reason that the editor unwisely criticised the Commis sion, thus indirec'ly harming the in terests of the State. If the Commission is above criticism it certainly is the first of the kind in history, and by weakening his .vengeance upon the edi tor and thus attracting widespread in terest in the matter, Governor Oddie has certainly done fur mure iniary to the cause than did Mr. Morgan. It is evidently a personal matter of the Gov ernor's as is plainly evidenced by the correspondence which was given to the press the day upon which he dismissed Mr. Morgan. questionable, F. M. Green this wees purchased about 60 acres of land adjoining the town of New Pine Creek from Hall & Reynolds. The latter purchased the land something over a year ago and it is understood that they realized quite s handsome profit. E. E. Brett and Geo. Kiechers, the latter known among his friends as "Mutt," are here from Portalnd dem onstrating the Cadilac motor car. The car is greatly admired by all, and it aeems as tbougo some one could be in duced to invest. ReadytO"Wear Garments FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN GIRLS WASH DRESSES We huve a large assortment of girls' dref ages 3 to 1-1 year, ninde (mm floe, ginghams null privates, rut after the lstewl patterns am! trimmed in con trusting colors which lend a neat and floUhed effect. Prices from 35c to $1.75 Children's Rompers Romper made from itlnghams and pnvsle to several pattern. 50c to 75c FINE SHIRT WAISTS A gorgeotm asaortnmnt of la dies' spring shirt wnlts ran now lx aeon hers Beautiful white lawns daintily trimmed with tine lace. Colored iiliighnm walaja tor service, and the fluent ineasa lines for drew. 65c to $5 00 Underskirts Made from dark ginghams, soft sm tinea and brilliant mer- celenes. 75c to $5.00 DAINTY UNDER MUSLINS Of the fluent tmntlln and nan. aook. (lowtia, -omldnatlon auitt, drawers, prlnrra lipa trimmed with flnt lace and em-brolderl-a, some with taffeta rllihon (leadings. Cornet covers Is variety, from 35c to 75c Crepe Qowns The late novelty serpentine crrpe: gowna, plain and figured Price $1.50 B AI LEY& MASSI NG I LL THE HOME OF GOOD VALUES SOAP Fine toilet son pa fur liaod and tin tu, 8 liar 2.V. Laundry snaps standard brand, 4 liar &V l'lne liora laundry soap, of In'wI unlit y 5 bars 25c Three of tlie 57 Varieties Ileitis) Indian ItelUh. Ilelnie Maudalay Nance, llulnio Chill Hauee. Garden Tools - Ileal quality gnrden lliM'a, (1.'C and 7.'c. Harden rake of )et quality, 7,V to 91. (N). Flat prong spading forks, f 1.2.1 to fl.r0. Iiog. Iiaiidlfxl ahovela, tl.Ot), I.S5 ami H.ftO. ItubU-r Iiom. Ut quality, lor gnrlell and lawo purponoa, J2K to 'Hie r font It is plainly evident that the present game laws are sadly in need of revi sion, and Game Warden Finley is en titled to credit for enforcing the obnox ious 'provisions of the present statutes. Here in Lake County it is impossible for the ordinary citizen to ever have a fidh on bis table, as the only time that they can be caught the closed season is on. Of course, during the summer time the Mountain trout chn be caught but it is not possible for every one to visit the haunts of that gamiest of fish and furthermore not every one is suc cessful when it comes to landing that member of the finny tribe. There should be no closed season on what we term our "Lake trout," for it is coesible to catch them during a couple of weeks only, and during the balance of the year they luliy protect tr.emselves. It will no doubt prove fortunate for the buccessful candidates at the recent primary election teat several months intervene before the regular election, Inasmuch as -it will give plenty of time for the sores of tue defeated candidates and their friends to iitul. Had the election followed in a month or six weeks things political would no doubt Leen awfully mixed, for many of the "also rans" had their Knives out and wuuid no doubt have proceeded to strive right and leit. As time heels ali things, douttk-ss by next November tLty will be glad that they did not get the nomination and will assist in the election of their opponent in the primaries. and ex- the Congressional leaders, both Demo cratic and Republicans, are planning to bring about an early adjournment of Congress. These leaders want to pre vent aty farther tariff legislation. The Democrats want no more tariff legislation this session because they fear that they may maLe a mistake which might react unfavorably in their presidential campaign, and the republi cans are naturaly opposed to tariff re ductions of any kind. As yet no signs of political activity are in evidence, and it is not likely that much interest will be manifested until after the National Convention in June snd July. Locally the arena is remarkably quiet, and it doubtful if any enthusiasm whatever can be arous ed before next October. An erfcrt is now being made to abolish the word "consecutive" from the Engilsh language. It is not pre sumed that any possible presidential candidate in 1916 is behind the movement. Preparations are now being made to start operations at the brick kiln Bouth of town in the Drenkel Addition. Thousands of brick will be burned for ute on the new Heryford building, the work will be in charge of an pert from Reno. The work on the foundation of new Heryford building, which was layed for a week on account of stormy weather, is no progressing nicely. The cement foundation has been completed, and the stone work is now progressing rapidly. Andrew Canter&erry, the well known hunter and trapper, was in town last week for supplies. Andy stated that in making the rounds of his traps one day he found he had succeeded in cap turing two female coyotes each of I which had eight pups. Work is now progressing on the foun dation for the new passenger decot, ground having been broken Tuesday. The foundation will he built upon cement reinforced with steel rails, and will certainly afford an excellent sup port for the building. . Mrs. Dola Dewey, who is sn en thusiastic admirer of B. P. O. Elksj will assist in decorating the hall for the dance on the 17th inst., she being a protege and mascot of the Lakeview herd. Her well known artistic ability will be greatly appreciated by all. The Coyote Club, under the manage ment of C. W. Class, will possibly make its first public appearance at the Elks' dance to be held next week. Re recently the organization has not been practicing regularly, but an effort is now being made to meet regularly. Local frienda of Mr. and Mrs. James Graves., of Ontario, Oregon, have re ceived word that they are the happy parents of !a baby girl, born several weeks ago.. Conngratulatlons are cer tainly in order. Mrs. Graves was for merly Miss Nell Harvey, of this city. N. P. Jensen, of the electric light works, states that the snow at the head of New Pine Creek is fully as deep this year as usual, and therefore is no likelihood thet there will be a shortage of water with which to oper ate his plant during the coming sum mer. An exciting runaway occurred just before noon on Saturday last when team dashed at great speed along Main street in s northerly di rection. One of the horses fell sever al times, but immediately rose to its feet and continued its journey. The team was finally fetopped on, Slash street. James L. Wheeler, who is well known locallly, accomoanied by his brother, Lincoln, who recenlty arrived here from San Diego, last week left for Dry Creek, where they expect to take up residence and go into the stock busi ness. They brougb with them a big stock of food supplies and household effects. Monday night the cassenger train was delayed two hours by the wheels of the oil truck tender getting off the track and the truck getting crossed. The soft ground near the place where the truck washed out a few weeks sgo, was responsible, snd it was necessary to send to the steam shovel csmp for the work trsin to bring assistance. Mrs. P. Post, who some time since entered s San Francisco hospital to undergo treatment, is gradually im proving and will shortly be able to re turn home. Mr. Post and F. H. Hick erson, the latter s brother of Mrs. Post's, s few days ago returned from her oedside, and thev report her condi tion as being all that could be desired under the circumstances. Frank Marian, late of Los Argtles has purchased the City Bakery from August Doring and with his family will take immediate possession. Mr. Mar ian has worked in some of the largest bakeries in our country and is a very capable man. We wish him much sue cess. His predecessor, August Dor ing, goes to New Pine Creek to engage in the bakery and restaurant I utinean. Governor West has issued prcclania tion naming next Saturday as Good Roads Day and calling upon the people of the State to pause in their employ ment on that day and to give careful consideration of the q iestion of good roads construction, lie earnestly re commends that the voters on that date study and discuss the ditferent road bill which are now before them for. future action. Dr. A. A. Witham, accompanied by his wife and son, of Paisley, spent Tuesday night in Lakeview. They were en route for their home at Hayward, Cal., and were traveling by auto and motor cvcle. The doctor has conclud ed that the high montainous country is not conducive to his health, and as a consequence he has decided to spend much of his time down in California. While the cbange is regretted by his many friends, yet all wish him many vears of happiness yet to come. While nothing definite concerning the Paisley Irrigation Project has been learned, yet it is rumored that no ac tion will be taken this year towards the I construction ot the main canal and ditches, but that work will commence on the dam 89 soon as the roads will permit. It will be necesary to haul all supnlies and material needed in the Not Always Thus A.'turss New Era: Quite a difference in the train service 1 noted of late and it is a source of great pleasure to al! persons slong the line. Heretofore the only evidence we had a railroad con necting us with the outside world was the track. The one and only trsin came in st night snd left st night but now we have three or four trains daily and we get to see them and hear the toot toot of the locomotive, wh'ch Is a great pleasure aside from the added convenience. Card of Thanks We sincerely thank the Jfrienda who were so'ind during our recent bereave nient. Mrs. RHUDA I. JONES, and Family. And still they keep a-comin' home steaders, mechanics, etc., etc. teret thereon from thn Ulth day of Hepfemln'r, lull, and for plaintiff's roHta and dUluirHMiieiilM in tlua action Incurred. 1 llv order id llu lloitoralilx II naid J. 1 Adamant tlio Hum of Mm death; ami all the ilgtu, t Hie and in. lerent that tlio rotate liaa by ('peratlou of law or otherwise iirmilrinl older Daly, than or In addition to that "ft lie Jndue of t lie ( niinlv curt of t tie tlo iiiil .1. tj. Adnint nl tlie time uf ltia of Oirgoii, (or Lnkn County, iiiNite on : dralli In iiii.I Itt all that certain lt, the :inl iluy of May, l!l. (IiIh miiii- . uto or t.io-l of land ittiated in the moiia in wrved upon on ny pnl, lica County of I .ake, and State of Dregou, tloii for ! -oiiHecutiv" week iiKIhe, hounded and ileMcrllnil iim follow, to Lake County Examiner, a wtkly wit; liew'MMH-r of general circulation, j The HOiitlwet quarter if the Month piililUtnd In Lakeview, liike Count),! wrat ini rter of eillon fourteen (M); Oregon The iluts of the llrst pnl.li !,.:(. t pem I In lift quarter: couth en tn Hi hereof a the !'li ilnv of M V, rut qum ter of Notlt Itentt quarter of Mi. W. I. Allt THOMPSON. ' tl.,.,iion fifteen (1.1). tow n-lilp thirty Attorney fur Plaintiff. alx hoiiIIi, rangn tmentyotx CM) eaat j Willamette Meridian. M. D. HOPKINS. Ailmlnlntrator with the will the entatel Kl'!B1'd. ) Notice to Sheepmen The Wi'eox nlienring rorralM at War ner Canyon ivll! in' ri-mly to receive sheep May 27. A full crew ot tdiearers will tie employed and paironM are guaranteed flmt class service. HO 27 i- i -j 111 tlie County Court of the Male of Oregon, (or Lake Cuuuty. In the tuattevof the of J. Q. Adam, Notice in hereby given ti nt, in pur- j MiMice of an order of the County j Court of the Istate of Oretron, fur; Ijike County, made on the 2'J.h day j of April, I'.H-. In the mutter oft he extiite of J. AiIalllH, ilireaaetl, tlie liuderHitrniHl iiiliiiiuiHtrator of nail etatewltli tlie will annexed, will from and after Friday the 7th day of Juno l'.12. M il to the Iililieat bidder j for cihIi, lawful iiimiey of the United Stale and subject to continuation ! by the above entitled court, all the I right, title, Inn-rent and atatu of t lie nexed. an- ALGER LAND COMPANY h'vnl listute Hrokvrs llih Guide Mining Slock NEW PINE CREEK & LAKEVIEW TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR ALE CHEAP A minilxr of good young horn-, grade I'ercher oiih; lun good wiiitoiih; one Linln S In. front and Is, hind axle; one' 'eter Mm tier o.1' axle aliuoft new ! Apply to U. K. Fuiik, iakevlew, ! Oregon, MU-lni. SUM WONo The Cudahy Packing Co., a corO uoratiou, Plaintiff, i vs. f George W. Boatmxu, Defendant. J To George W. ISoatinau, the above named defeuilant: In the name of the Ktate of Oregon, you are hereby rvouireJ to annear and answer the eomiilal'it of the above-n lined pUlntlff In the above-entitled court on tile itu thi clerk of said court, within six weeks from the date of the II rut publication of thin summons, the date of the flmt publl cation lieing given hereiulielow, and you are iiotilli-il that if you fail to ap pear and answer naid" complaint as heieby required the plaintiff will laka Judgment agalna'. you for the muiu of I1S0.47, w ith iiiter-Ht thereon from the tth day of September, 111 1 . at the rato of six per cent tier annum, and construction of the dam over hills that ! ,or t,,e inmier sum of I1J..42, with In are still covered with snow, and not ! e"gBf ggwa until it is all gone is it likely that con duction work will commence. The members of the Youncr Mens' Club gave a very nice May Duy party on Friday eveninar at the Masonic hall. Many of their lady friends were invit ed for the occasion, and all came ar rayed in gingham aprons and with a basket and lunch for two. Games were plsyed during the evening and when lunch time came all squatted down on the floor, in regulation Japanese 'fash ion, and ate to their hearts' content. Altogether, the affair was a huge suc cess and those present are looking for ward to another treat of this sort. Not content with striking artesian water, oil, gas and the like up in the Summer Lake section, a vacuum has now been found on James Partin's ranch. The strike waa made a few days since, snd it is said that it came near swallowing up, or down, as the esse might be, the Hale well-drilling outfit. The well was down several hundred feet when a csve-in occurred, or at least the bottom of the well droy oed out. An attempt will probably be made to continue on down through the 1 4.L.- 14.4. i.,L, f. vacuum in an effort to strike an arte-ltllc IcllCSl StVlCS IOf a - I ' aiaii uuw ui waicr. C. C. Brown, a farmer recently of Crookstown, Minn., arrived in Lake view last week, and is so well pleased with the country that he has decided to locHte permanently. He is having two cars of machinery, horses snd household goods shipped to Lakeview. His family is now at Portland and he will meet them at Klamath Falls the Istter part of the wees. Mr. Brown is a breeder of thoroughbred horses and be is bringing a Clydsdale stallion to the country, and will probably engage in the horse business to a certain ex tent here. We Have Just received a ship ment of the famous GoLzian and Goodman Bros.' Shoes Including black and tan, high and low cuts, Spring and Summer wear Give us a call before- you buy else where. Economy Store THE COLLAR THAT FITS your borne la of vital Import ance, ho that comfort, caw and freedom from t haflng Is HxHiired. We give npeclal at tention to this point, aa well hm that nothing enters Into th" manufacture of our flue li aniens but the very lest materials, and that it Is put together by the IkmI akill In the rouotry. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW, OREGON 111 It's Time for You Hen to Get Into a New Spring Suit; Spring's airs and Spring sunshine are waiting for you. We Have the Most Wonderful Array of Clothing that has ever been pre sented to the good clothes wearers of Lake view. It's certain of your approbation after you have looked them over. We Sell only Reliable Clothing ---but not expensive clothing. You'll find nothing old or common place in this stock, but you'll find generous worth at a mod erate price. TAILORING, CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING OUTFITTERS TO MAN ANDuTTv The Matchless Store Exclusive Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Store 1 ?! IE 1L ITT" in TT.