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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1912)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon nwl. ' a la. ADVBRTtINO RATCS. tec-nlar atanillnt arfa. 11.00 n Inrh o iBB aratc tr amnio. All tnln ch ma! frrr Iwir a month. i'oal I wmpol t 4 ctaMTPd fnrail lra chana.. AH Kial B NtltloiM extra. All aborl lru aila. aura aader Iwu columns, lOr. rllnMb In a ton. an 1. ftc. a llnvrarh laavtllon C-d of thankt S1.00. RwolHtlnn . ooodo !,. II to and upwards. OrTrani1nt Adrerttilns and Job Prtnt-I.K-.oaah la aitvanca. A 1 Mill Bul ba paid tha Brat of each jiith SUBSCRIPTION RATE. war, la adraara, tix n.nlha, " rata months, M fafrMt aol paid la adTanoa.ll.M th mt WOO Id ..7$ Nattcs ta tabaeribara Q attar navra to Tha Iiamln.r vno tamo O fmm on locality to another, r chant Ihelr txwtplflr addrraa ahould rim-mbaf In drop thin offlc a card ao tholr paptr can ba ad 9rMrl to lb rlcbt aoatolBoa. Lakevtw, Oregon, Ttaunwtay, May 10, 1018 TO EXTERMINATE THE PLANT LICE Corvallie Oregon. May, IS. Plant lice are playing havoc wth roae busbea. currants and various garden cropa this aeason, and A. L. I.ovett, assistant en tomologist at the Oregon Agricutural College, has prepared directions for recognizing and getting rid of the " pest. On currant buss the work of tbe lice at present appears as irregular gal la on tbe leaves, discolored a deep reddish bue. On the under aide of tbe leaf are found many small, pale green, aoft bodied infects with their beaks in aerted In the plant tissues, busy sapp ing the plant juices. On tbe rosea the lice are found about the stems of tbe leaf and flower buds. Later tbe flower will be misshapen and smaller than normal. A contact spray should be used, and its effectiveness depends entirely on its being used thoroughly in sucb a way that it actually reaches the body of the insect. "Black Leaf 40," a commer cial preparation for sale in all railroad towns, is perbsps the best for lice. Directions are on the can. It may also be used diluted in 800 parts of water, with a half pound of soap added for every ten gallons of the solution. Whale oil soap i best but common laundry soap will no. It should be ahaved fine and dissolved in hot water first. Another solution is the kerosene em ulsion spray. Half a pound of bard soap dissolved in a gallon of boiling water, and wben removed from the fire two gallons of kerosene is stirred in. A hand pump is best for mixing it, tbe solution being drawn through the bose and back into the container again until it is a creamy white. Alter di luting it with fifteen gallons of water the plants should be wet with it, es pecial care beirg taken to reach the on der sides of the leaves, where tbe lice are found. Additional Brief. H. U. Roberta, of riuab," arrived here Tuesday. Final examinations for the pupils of tbe eighth grade were held laat week at the local G rammer school. It la now openly charged that William "Alaorandolph" Hearst Is slated as a raning mate on tbe Presidential ticket with Speaker Champ Clark. Harry Glaxier is back at work again in Ablstrom & Gunther's Saddlery, after a week's absence, during which time be did considerable improvement work about his residence in the way of filling in the lota, graveling the walks. etc J. C. Brocklesby a few days alnce came down from Fa sley, where be is engsged in contract work. He has been building a couple of cottagea for Geo. 8. Park, but atates that a shortage of material baa delayed tbe work some- hat. ROAD CAMPAIGN IN RURAL DISTRICTS Portland Oregonian: After canvass ing the returns from Oregon's first Good Roads dav, held under the aus pices of tbe Oregon Development Lea- City, was defeated in tbe gue, tbe men behind the move to enact J week by a vote of 92 to 61. P. M. Miller Monday left for Bakers- field, Cel., where be waa called aa a witness in tbe second trial of Bernard C Sits, charged with defrauding people in connection with land deals in this valley. In bis first trial the Jury dis agreed. H. M. RatclifTe, re insurances dius- ter of Salem, arrived the first of tbe week to be present at the trial of Richard Willis at thia term of court. Mr. Ratcliiffe waa tbe agent aent to ad just the losses austained in the Snider building fire. J. Frank I. representing Koshland Bros., will arrive in Uwn to night with view of entering the field for the remainder of the wool clip. It is estimated that there is not to exceed WW, 000 pounds remaining unsold in the county. George Wingfield is expected to ar- ve in Lakeview at any time, it being understood that he lefi Reno yester day. He may visit tbe Windy Hollow mines before coming here, and if be does he will probably not be bere be fore next week. WOMEN'S OXFORDS The Celebrated Red Cross Spring Styles The hundreds of imitations of Red Cross Shoe show what a demand there is for it among women. The leather used in lied Cross Shoes is tanned by a sjccial process, requiring six mbnths time. The moment you slip your foot into a Red Cross Shoe you feel the difference. Your foot moves like your hand moves in n kid glove. Ask to see the AVtr Spring Oxfortls most styles at $4,00 a pair Women's Fine Oxfords, A great variety of Late St vie Oxfords, in all leathers, duck ami It bnd with youi foot velvets, at, a pair. $2,00 to $3.50 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Children's Stockings Fine Lisle thread stock ings, in white, black ami colors, a psir 2So I TAHata 1 Mercerized Stockings Women's fine mercerized stockings in black and white, a pair 25o Silk Stockings . Women s Zinc silk boot and all-silk stockings, a pair, 30o to $1,25 BAI LEY & MASSING ILL THE HOME OF GOOD VALUES Grocery and Hardware Department FANCY QKOCERIUS Choice Surj)rise Valley Comb Honey, Del Monte Preservetl Fruits in glass jnrs;Libbys Sweet Vickies in bulk; Select Dried Herr ing; Panama Creams; Fiesta Sugar Wafers. , Brighten Up Jnp-n-Lnc in all shades; House Paints; Decoration. Enamel; liatht ub ttnnmcl; Varnish Stains; Floor Pain ts; Lij uid 'enccr. , Screen Wire, 20 to 36 inches wide. A. Bieber, one of Lakevlew's pioneer merchants has announced bis intention of cloaing out his stock and retiring from the mercantile business. He is, H. G. Dickinson has arrived from Ing season. . Ulvsses, Neb., aa the representative I The Circuit Court meets In Lake of numerous O. V. L. contract holdera ' ,xt Mundav, May J3tb. E B. of his section. His party own aeveral Hrewr lmi fhaa. Pitcher have been advertising a great reduction in prices tracta over the valley and Mr. Dickln-j aummoned aa jurora, and the follow and reoorts tbst the results from thla ' son will spend about a week here in- nir persons have been subpoenaed to campaign have met his expectations, vestigsting these properties. appear as wltnessea before the Grand Ike Kobinett came up from his ranch Jury at io o clock next Monday morn- J. C. Hotcbkisa ia installing a ram at his plsce at Valley Falla which will! down the Vallev Saturday and was supply bis residence with water. The ! "baking hsnds with numerous Lake ram ia located at the falla of the Che-! view friends. He has been living In waucan, and will raise sufficient water California the past few yeara having for household purposes aa well as for wm. Harvey, the horse buyer, re turned this week from a trip through Central and Eastern Oregon where be went in seacb of horaes. He says tbe market is very quiet, and brought no horses on his return aside from one span of driving horses. An attempt to abolish the mints at San Francisco, Mew Orleana and Car son, Nevada, and tbe assay offices at Boise, Idaho, Dead wood, S. D., Helena, Mont., Seattle and Salt Lake house last constructive highway legislation through tbe six measures drafted by Governor West's harmony committee, will start a comprehensive campaign in tbe rural districts. Tbe object will be to make the voters of the country town familiar with tbe new bills. One fact developed by tbe good roads demonstration is that in many sectiona of the state the voters are not aware that completely pew bills are now in tbe held.. In the maionty of instances little was accomplished because the people had not taken the time to analyze the bills and decided whether they are for or against them. In Linn Couniy, for instance, noth ing was done regarding the petitions, because no one had taken the trouble tj circulate them. Preparing: For Rodeo Klamath Northwestern : Forty mem bers of the Klamath Falls Elks lodge aoent Sunday doing carpenter work and wheeling dirt at tbe Fair Grounds where tbe Rodeo ia to be held May 31, June 1 and 2. Rapid progress on the re construction of the grounds to meet the requirements of the Rodeo was made and it is expected f iat whn the lodge men turn out again next Sunday the work will be oractlcally complete. Notice o Wool Buyers The Lakeview Storage Co. will bold its second annual wool sale under the sealed bid system cn the 1st of July, 1912. Over one million pounds of wool will be offered at the wool warehouse in Lakeview, Oregon. Wool dealers intending to have buyers present will pleas notify the Secre tary. HARRY BAILEY, Sec. Notice to Sheepmen The Wilcox whearlng corrala at War tier Canyon will be ready to receive sheep May 27. A full crew of shearers will be employed and patron are guaranteed firm class (service. M9-27 Walter Paxton. by bla untiring efforts will soon have a good farm on the bill aide east of tbe county road to Warner canyon. Ibis valley ia surroun ded by similar land waiting for sucb men as Paxton to dot our valley with pleasant and profitable homes. E. Arabolad. the New Pine Creek and Alturas merchant was a business visitor in Lakeview Monday. He has installed a full and up-to-date line of merchandise at the former place and has much confidence in the future de velopment of the State Line town. Judge H. L. Benson arrived Saturday evening from Klamath to bold the re gular term of Circuit Court. Tbe Judge was delayed on bis return from Coos County, where be had been holding court lor Judge Coke, and hence he did not rea n here as soon as expected. Officiaia of the Paisley Irrigation Company are now planning to survey a suitable road way from the Camp Creek sawmill to the Chewaucan, over which to haul lumber for their protect. Tbe scarcity of timber at Paisley ap pears to be as great as it is here. Mr. Charles Shockey, of Rodeo, Calif., daughter of the late Mrs. Erne line Linville, accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray Burns, came up to attend the funeral of Mrs. Shock ey'e mother. They will remain for a couple of weeks visiting with relatives, view. He also investigated a merry-go-round plant that be bad in view to buy, but informed us that be bad aban doned thla idea for the present. How ever, be expects to install a picture machine aa soon aa arrangementa have been completed for a auitable location. Last week a contract waa awarded the Utah Construction Company for the construction of the Fernley-Lassen branch of tbe Southern Pacific Com panv. Thia line will be 137 milea in length and for large portion of the dis tance will be in Washoe County. Neva- watering atock and irrigating a garden. T. A. Crump, a well known rancher of Adel, baa been in town thia week. He states that the late atorma have been of much benefit to hia section, and that the crops now promise to be excellent. Fruits of all kinda promise to be better than usual in South War ner thia year. J. C Dodson, whe left for Portland tbe forepart of the month, extened hia visit east, and the last heard from him was at St. Louia, Mo., where be waa investigating the possibilities of the Dorris cars. He will likely return home soon, and wnen he dcs come it will be in a Dorris. Paisley is going to hold a grand cele bration this year. At a mass meeting held In that town last week prepara tions were made for the affair. Com mitters have been appointed and those in chsrge of arrangementa give pro mise that a glorioua time will be fur nished to all attendanta. Cbaa. D. Arthur, proprietor of the Mammoth Liverv Stables, baa again re sumed charge of the business after having bad tbe atablea leased for tbe past two yeara. They will be conduct ed on tbe previoua system and homes to hay will be charged at the rate of 75 centa per span over night Hon. II. A. Brattain was down from Paisley this week, and be reports tbe mining excitement as reaching quite good aized proportiona in the neigh borhood of tbe (Javlord minea. Many new claims have been ataked and the locatota are of tbe opinion that there will soon be something doing. ' Capt. J. C. Rutenic, a prominent member of the Klamath Falls tar, ia attending Circuit Court, being employ-i bad hia ranch leased out, but has come ' bsck to the Goose Lake Valley to make hia future home. Barney Mack, recently of Peona, ' frr. ha. a.iu.i4 anrl l.u..rkfT.A an arrant 1 " booster for the Goose Lake Valley. ! He Is representing several mining men i ot bla district and upon bia report of local condltiona depend the aotiona of ! hia followers. After making an inspec ' tion of the High Grade diatrlct, be con ; tinued to tbe Sprague river country where be has some land. The trip waa made in an endeavor to aearch for a placer propsect. Carl R. Gray, former president of the Hill lines in Oregon, has been appoint ed to the Presidency of the Great Nor thern railway, having succeeded 'Louis W. Hill. John H. Young, of Seattle, becomea president of the Hill linea in Oregon. Mr. Gray ia considered a most capalile man for that position. It is supposed that Mr. Hill will devote con' siderable of hia time to the colonization . of Central Oregon. ! E. B. Hall and C. H. Daggett yester dsy came over from Kalmatb Falla to make an investigtion of the resources of this section, with tbe view of invest ing. Tbey are reoresenting aeveral capitlists of the Falla, and if tbey And anything they can recommend it Is like ly that quite a bit of capital will come 1 in from our neighbor town. Today tbey went down to New Pine Creek to take look at that section. Mr. and Mrs. Cbaa. Pratt, former residents of Lakeview together with their children this week arrived from Salt Lake City and will again make their home in Lakeview. They left here about 13 yeara ago, and their re turn is gladly welcomed by their many friends as well as relatives. Their oldest daughter was married ed in the Willis case on the part of the , sometime since to Mr. Martin and they defense. The Captain haa not been in ulso came to live in Luke County. fiakeview for several years previ ius to ) m this time and he notes many wonderful Frank Schlagel Injured improvements since bia last visit. In i i . Oregon Journal : In trying to save Tom Watson, assisted by Elmer , the home of Mr and Mrg- Thomas Keene, has been busy during the past; Morton. 1056 Brazee atreet. from beinir ana lower or i dHtrnv.t hv r j F Ing: Everett Emery, P. D. Reeder, G. M. Marvin, K. O. Bulck. Everett Long. Wm. La Sater, Dave Dotsun, II. F. Lane, Flnyd Lane and Oliver Brandt. It would aeein from thia array of wltneaana thre had been anrr.e law breaking in this vicinity lately. Paisley Plck-up rriivwaiirnn I'nwM) W. S. Blair went to Summer Lake Saturday to attend hia father who la reported aa being vary ill. Martin Lauritsen and William Dob kin atarted out with a bunch of about 120 head of cattle for tbe Little Che waucan country, Tuesday. It ia possible that Louia Hill and William Hanley will be down through thia country in the near future on an exploration trio. C. R. Potts baa hauled In the equip ment for hia new mill and will Install the same at once. The capacity of bia plant will be practically doubled. C. H. Keith, of San Francisco, arriv ed in Paisley Saturday in tbe interests of the corporation of which C. M. Sain lathe head, which baa leased Sum mer and Abert lakes from tbe state for the purpose of extracting the mineral deposits contained in the water. Mr. Keith haa been in Paisley before and inlKbt bu n ftlxcd y npprui incnt, ami that purwiant to xurh applica tion, th land and (IiiiImt tlit-rrcta have l-Ml iipprniMfd, at f ItiA the tlm Iht eat limited tTJO.OU' txiard foot at t .78 .t M anil tl.c laud nothings that naiil apixlraot will iffi-r final proof tn utipi.ort of Iut application nnd aworn tt ni ot on the 12th day of July II2.. lrfor- U.-uli-r and Re ceiver V. S. I jukI Ofllce at l-akevlew, Oregon. Any peinon la at liberty to protest tl ! ; rliiiM U fi.r entry, or Initiate a coo'eal hi auv llm N'lore patent In line. I i.v miliar a corroborated at ate ment in this oUU-e alleging facta which would defeat t he entry. A. W. ORTON. Register. We Have Just received a ship ment of the famous Gotzian and Goodman Bros.' Shoes Including black and tan, high and low cuts, the latest styles for will be remembered aa the former SpHnPJ and Summer publisher of the Chewaucan Poat about ) . six years ago. He atatea that Mr. Sain will be bere in a week or ao and at that time we expect to be in a position to give aome dutaila of tbe enterprise In which he is engsged. week scraping the roof the Court House preparatory to admin istering a fresh coat of paint. It will be remembered that the entire south side of the roof and tower waa badly scorched by the heat from tbe Snider Opera House fire. In giving a list of expenses of Lake county candidates filed with the county clerk, the Examiner last week inad vertently overlooked the account of R. A. Hawkins, democratic candidate for county treasurer and F. W. Payne, democratic candidate for county clerk. Tbe account filed by Mr. Hawkins amounted to S20, and Mr. Payne's ex pense waa S32. D. P. Brown, of the Warner Valley Stock Co., ia in town on a business trip. He reports that C. B. Parker laat Friday stepped on a nail, whicb nearly pierced bia foot. At first he paid no attention to tbe wound, but in a few houra it commenced paining bim and for two days caused bim much agony. He waa then removed to Bidwell, where a pbyaician lanced the wound from both aides, which relieved the pain, and at last accounts Mr. Parker was getting along nicely. Frank Schlagel, the well known attorney had a close brush with death last night at 9 o'clock and an unknown man waa severely cut by bita of flying glass when a hot water boiler in the kitchen of tbe Morton home exploded, shattering all the win dows and plowing furniture In all direc tions. Frank Schlagel la a brother of our townsman; G. Schlagel. Silver Lake Items ("Hllver Lake Leader) Wm. McCormick sold his wool dur ing the week, to an eastern buyer, to be delivered aome time in June. The residence of F. W. Sllvertootb, at Antelope, was destroyed by . fire on the 30 tb of April, the day Mr. Silver tooth left here for home. The entire oontenta went up in flames. Spring haa come at last. Tbe pre aent week has been all sunshine and everbyody ia busy finishing up their seeding. The grass and early aown grain are growing rapidly, the, mea dowa are green and promise a Heavy crop. Nowhere on earth does vegeta tion grow faster than here in the grow-J NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court ol the State of Oregon for the County of Lake In Hia mailer of the estate of J A MENT. METZKER. Deceaaed. I To Whom It May Concern. Notice ia liereliy clreo that the nn-1 derationed executor- of ttit Last Will and Testament of Jamea T. Mettkur. deceaed. have tiled the final account of their adinlnlHiratlou of nalil eatatM and that the Hon. 15 Daly, Juda-e of aald Court, baa by an order duly mn.ie and entered in aaid Court and matter on the lit u day of May. 1H12. fixed and appointed Friday, the 14tli day of June, 1(112, at tho hour of 10 o'clock in the loreooon of aald day at the court room of said court, in the county "xiurt houae of aald coun ty, in the Town of Lakeview. Ore-1 goo, aa the time and place for the' hearing ohjectlona to said dual ac count, if any there be, and the nettle, uieot thereof. Thia u tlce ia publUhed in tho Lake County Kxamlner, a weekly uews parer published io aald i-ake county, Oregon, ouce a week for four succea Mve waeka, tho flm publication thereof to be made on May 10, 1912, and tun laat publication thereof to be made on June 13, 1912, by order of Hon. II. Daly, Judge of the said Court, GLADYS A. METZKER H. O. CRENBLElt Executors of the Laat Will and Teitanient of James. T. Metzkcr, Deceased wear, before where. Give us a call you buy else- Economy Store ALGER LAND COMPANY Real Estate Brokers High Gtade Mining Stock Offloti at NEW PINE CREEK & LAKEVIEW NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Not Coal Land Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land omce at Lakeview, Oregon. May 9. 1912. ' Notice la hereby given that Evrena I m. oeueiioi, wnoae post ofaca al- ' dreea la Lakeview, Oregon, did, on j the 22nd day of September, 1911, file! io thia ofllce Kworn Statement and 1 Application. No. 04IMM, to purcbaac the WJ, HYM, HEH Hl HVM NEtf.1 Section 34, TowiihTiIi, 38 3.. iU;.ite 21 1 E. Willamette Meridian, and thn Mm. tier thereon, uuder the provlslona of ; me ace or juue a. and acta amendatory, known as the "T!mi.r and Btone Law," at auch value ilk A Few Of Our Many SNAPS OSO tu rvti, imruen, $16 40 Timber $ioo 10 ami 7'owu Lot... $250 40 cun ull be Irrlrfd $H00 6-room Cottage, furnished $1000 S-rooio Cottauv, lotSOSlO, $1000 Goose Lake Valley Land & Orchard Go. Lakeview Oregon