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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of ADVERTISING RATES. malar tn1lnit !. 11.00 an Inch. amala Ibiwi himuv. rf month All atamitn 1. ahuitwl ti --a month. Cwt ol comT t on rhnr1 fcw all .tra chana.. All ureiai poalliotii lra. All ahoM tn ada. tra K racier, local enlnmna, lOr. pr lln i h In rrMon. W.n aria. c. lln .acta inwil'an Card cf tntnka 11.00. Kaaolullona o. ccuOu laoce, H.l0artl upward. rT'Tnnitnl Advertiln sad Job I rim loa.ctfD in adTanca. A.I bllli must ba paid tha Brat ol each rnn Lakeview, Owjron, A NKCKSS1TY On July 20 tha citixens of Lakeview will vole upon the all important issue of bonding the town for the sum of $75,000 for sewerage system. This natter will be decided by popular vote by the citiaens. In this issue they save one of paramount importance to tbe furture welfare of the city. The town has advanced to progres aive state. Dot the permanent growth in the future denends upon the actions of the citizens today. The next ob stacle to encounter at the present time that means so much to future devlop- ment, is to solve the sewage problem, and the Eximner urges the people to vote for this bond issue on July 20. It ia not a question can we afford to do it, but the question is, can we afford to turn it down. No matter in what way individual opinions may be formed as regards de tails, it is fact that Lakeview needs a sewer system and it will be neces sary to vote for this issue in order to get it We cannot afford to continue living with unsanitary conditions sur rounding us when the opportunity for its elimination has arrived; According to the profiles submitted by Engineer Rice, the per capita as sessment to maintain the twenty year bonds, will be four mills on the dollar, or 14.00 on each SI 000 of assessable property. This basis is made on a $1,000,000 valuation of town property, and it is reascnxhle to expect that this wealth will bt d uHed in a few years. Engineer Rice said to an Examiner representative that the topography of Lakeview is ideal for a sewer system. Wbenjasked as regards the amount of water necessary for flushing, he stated that with the grades this would have to be done only about once a month during tbe Bummer time, and that it would probably not be necessary that often. . The Examiner believes that everyone who is privileged to a vote in tbis matter, owes the duty to himself and those depending upon him, to give the matter the most careful study between now and the time of the election, and it also believes it their duty to vote in favor of the bond issue. Now that a good harvest of Lake County products is assured, the slogan ef "Lake County First" should be adopted by local consumers. This will apply particularly to fruits, vegetables, flour, pork, bacon, grain, etc., all of which can be raited in our own locali ty. Consume the home supply and it will be an incentive to farmers to culti vate larger areas of their lands each year. With the possibilities and re sources of the county, and this valley in particular, it should be made a pro duce shipper rather than an importer. At present London newspapers are discutsirg the political situation in tbe United States with interest. Fol lowers of the press cannot remember when more editorial space has been given than now to Amercian political events. And it is with shame that tbe American press is compelled to ac knowledge that the actions of some of our leading politicians have been such that would justify considerable com ment. Paisley Pick-ups (Chewaucan Press) 'Jeorge Conn left on Tuesday. All the property which he sold to tl.e Northwest Town6ite Company has been turned over and as he is now practical ly footloose, he will also make his home in California. C. H. Keith of San Francisco, is now on the ground at Summer Lake doing some work preliminary to the com mencement of operations on the evap orating ' plant. C. M. Sain, the pro moter of this enterprise, Is expected to arrive in Paisley shortly. Attempting to pass an automobile with a team of wild mules last Friday, on the Crooked Creek road, R. C. Shellbammer and bis eon were thrown from tbe wagon and painfully hurt. The auto had been stopped, on the ap proach tf the team, but Air. Shell hammer pulled out of the road and aluo stopped, so the auto proceeded at a very. Blow gait. The mule nearest the machine tried to cilmb over tbe back of his tnatej he pulled the wagon off the trade down a steep ificlire. In making a short turn to avoid a fence, wheel on the wagon broke and the ten were thrown out. They were not seriously "injured, only sustaining a few alight cuts and bruises. No blame seems to attach to tbe driver of the machine, who did all in his power to avoidfan'accident. Lak County, Orffon M'MCRIPTION RATES. On r. tuadvanoa, 11 mrth, " I hrw moi.ta, rim l.M .71 ,jr-lf u.t paid In advanca, tJ.BOtnar.ar Netlca to Saaaeriaara ir..t, Ttrt to Tha liatnlnar who rmot i. locality an anotn.r, or man i v ,r lea addma ahould r.nifBtlH'r to . . . ..- a card ao tholr pa par can ba ad Jr i U tha rtf at poatottua. Tiiursd. xy, lunc VI, 1012 20,000 ORE IN F, Panned Under Inspection of Distinguished Com mittee and Large Crowd (By E. Chapin Gard) Monday was banner day at New Fine Creek in mining matters. At the sug gestion of the News management six sacks of Sunshine ore, which had been stored in the basement of Fleming Bros. Store, were placed fn front of the News office and ore from one of them was panned in the presence of a large crowd and a committee of five distinguished mining experts, viz: Harry Shell, Bert Gillespie. A. W. Kellogg, Capt. F. L. Evans and A. J.Marden. The result of the panning created a sensation. From an ordinary pan of dirt a string of color was secured one Quarter of an inch wide and several incbea In length. Mining men, includ ing member of the commitee, asserted that the ore would easily run S60.000 per ton. Local Assayer W. S. Moore tested a grab sample from the same which the ore panned waa taken and gave an esay certibcate ox au.4U ouncea gold and 651.20 ounces in silver per ton, aggregating S23.005.23. Tbis ore was taken from a surface ore shoot in a shallow shaft and it was tbis ore that waa responsible for christening the camp High tirade. The committee of five are classed among the ablest and most conserva tive mining operators in tbe West. Mr. Gillespie waa born among tbe gold mines of Boulder county. Col., and has operated in Cripple Creek, Cold field and elsewhere. He amassed a fortune in Go'dfield and has always been considered safe and conservative, j Mr. neil nas probably handled more pay dirt than any one man in the camp. He was manager of the Free Coinage and Old Gold in Cripple Creek and leased on the Doctor Jack Fot, Geld Coin and Hoosier. He ws manager of tbe Highland Kooteney mine and mill at Kooteney Lane, Nelson, "B. C. He has leased and managed mines in Clear Creek and Gilpin counties, Col orado. Capt. Evans has operated as superin tendent of mines on the Masaba Range, Michigan, in tbe San Juan, Colorado, countv in early days, in British Co lumbia, Idaho, and latterly on the Burkemont copper mine at Baker City, Oregon. A. W. Kelloeg has operated in near ly all the campa of Colorado. He waa manager of the Genesee at Ourcy ; al sothe Fousgbkepsie mine, the Geneva and Great WeBt mines in Tark county, the Logan mine in Boulder county and many others, tie bas been doing ex perting and engineering work for thirty years and is here representing some of the largest operators of Ne vada and California. When be says something it means business. Mr. Marden is among the best known of the Cripple Creek operators. He was foreman on the Rattler and leased on the Jack Fot and John A. Logan. He operated for years in Clear Creek county and operated the Waltham mine in Gilpin county, Colorado. Mr. Mar den represents millionaire mining men and has carefully investigated Camp High Grade. Silver Lake Items (.Sliver Lake Leader) Dave Dotson returned from Lake view Sunday evening, where be went to meet bia twin sisters, Mesdames Long and Bennett, of Shumway, Cal. They will remain with him for a fort night's visit. Several men came up from the Pais ley country the first of the week headed for the Conley corrals south of town, where Fitzpatrick and Sherlock have begun shearing sheep. There ia something like 7000 head in the bunch. The government of the city of Silver Lake came Into existence on last Mon day, when the mayor, recorder and a majority of the councllmen filed the oath of office. The council is now en gaged in framing a charter for the city. Attorney T. S. McKInney received a letter a few days ago from a party in Bend giving the information that the railroad was busily engaged in hauling BOYS' CLOTHES A Collection of Becoming Wear for the Little Fellows Hats A wide range for the boys; just such styles as will look good on the growing Intl. Straw Hats, 10c to 75c. Felts, $1 to $1.50. Shoes The common sense 'Foot Shape' in tan, lace and button shoes. Our price form $1.5 up. BAILEY THE H O H in steel and other construction ma-! their craft. It is also the intention of terial, which indicates an extension of j th company to erect magnificent ita line, though at present no informa- le" ' observation and dancing pavil tlon is being given out by any of its ! 'un h enJ o th Pier er'y officials. ;dt8- ti . ... . . ,. j Fairport bid fair to become one of Hy Adams maae a trip to Lakeview j ... .. . . lA.t Sa.llrrfav ami .rrnmr.ani1 hv j - King Henderson, editor of the Leader. Mr. Henderson went on to Coluac, Cal., where he went to get his auto and will drive it through to Silver Lake L. B. Charles, of Fort Kuck is looking after the Leader in his ab sence. Additional Briefs J. J. Cullen, of the Southern Pacific Railroad, arrived from Reno the first of the week and spent several days in Lakeview interviewing local business firms. Mr. Cullen is acting in the ca oacity of Mr. Metcalf during the Ut ters absence on a trip in the east. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith and familv, until recently of Gardnerville, Nevada, arrived in town I ant week and expect to make their permanent home in this section. Mr. Smith was employ ed by the Forest Service at Garden ville, and ha accepted a temporary appointment on the local Fremont Forest. Mrs. V. L. Snelling, Mrs. Anna Mc Grath, Mrs. F. P. Lane, Mrs. T. V. Hall and Miss Pearl Hall left on yes terday morning's train for n extended trip. They will first visit San Fran cisco, then continue to Loa Angelea and from there to New Orleans, Washing ton, D. C, Chicago and New York. The party expects to be absent about aix weeks or two months, and there is no doubt but what the ladies will thoroughly enjoy such a glorious trip. J M Howell, a popular druggtua ol Green burg, Kjr, lays. "We ue Chamberlaln'i Coair Rumt-d Id our own household and know It la excellent Pier at Fairport Reno, Nev Msy, -i7th. 1912. The Fairport Town & Land Co. to-day gave i the contract for the building of a six-j teen foot wide pier by 300 feet In length. Tbis pier will be made by drirving large piles into the watera of the lake. The piling will be lined with ' heavy planks and then filled with rock. This will act as a break water and pro tect tbe shores from the heavy aurf. It will enable boat owners to effect an easy landing and afford protection of SNIPER'S OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY NIGHT JUNE MARGARET IN IN OLD KENTUCKY" Big Comedy Show Every Sunday Night Suits Hoys' Suits that wear that have the style and look right, arc found in the assortment we show. A big variety of fancy Cheviots, Cassimercs and blue Serges. Prices, $2.50 to $8 & MASSINGILL OF GOOD VALUES E ! ' vnmi iiiiug rc.u. . ...u a city of substantial proportions. It has resources and natural advantages and Is backed by men who do things. What Happened To Jones And a lot of other People Is Described In G6e HOME PAPER TAKE IT REGULARLY SUBSCRIBE FOR Til K EXAMINER HAY PROVE FATAL When Will Lakeview People Learn The Importance Of It? Ita the little kidney llltt The lame, weak or achltiic buck The unnoticed urinary dlMordera That lend to dropay and Briifbt'a ' dlx atte, When tbe kldneyit are alck Help them with Doan'H Kidney I'illH. A remedy eHpwiully fr Hick kld- iieyn. lioan' S have been curlug kidney ! trniitilea fnp 7S reMrrf i Endorsed by 50.000 iH-oDle-endora-! e)j hv neoile of thin locality. w. I. Gould, K9 W. Jacknon 8t . Medford, Oregoo, Hayn: "I uaed D,,an'M Kidney I'illH at HaxklD'a ijrU(? SUm, ttl Bln ,ji,.ttHe(j U) Hny that they have given me more relief than any other kidney medicine it have ever taken. Other member; of my family have iiIho iihim! Doan'H Kidney I'll! and thu reaulta have been ho xutlHfactory that I do not lieeltate one moment in giving thla ffiafsfiaWSHaJ ILES CO Shirts Hoys' Shirts and Mouses in Chambrnys, Cheviots and Percale, well made, perfect fitting, 50e to 75c. Hosiery Stockings that wear ami don't fade. The "Hear Hrand" answers that des cription. Price a pair, L'Oe Fine Ribbed Stockings, in black and tan for dress wear, 25c, StHtl-tlUMIt." For sjiIo by nil denier. Price M cflitM. Fcwter- Mil hum Co., Buffalo, N'w York, olt HK uts for tli United Htnl.'H. Iti'iiuMiiN-r the Uiimo-(loan's and take no other. In the Couuty Court of the State of Oregon, for Lak County. .. . tntrl Citutii l. ) In the matter of tlif ewtntr ol v t itatloo 1-11 1 Hirnutii let'aM To Karl itarniiiii. Orva Barn inn, Thaynn Itanium ami Myrilo l'avne and the unknown heir of KM Baruum deceased; In the name of the Ht ate of Oregon: You and each of you urn hereby cited nnil required to apfwar In (Jour i ty Court of the Htatn ol Oregon, for Lake County, at the Court room j thereof In the Olty of Lakeview, Lake i Lake County. Oregon, on the llMli I day of July UU2, at tho hour of ten o'clock A. M. and then and there ' show cane, if any you have, why an order of xalr hIioiiM not lx made, di recting, authorising anil II eliding Myrtle Payne, im admlnM ratrlt of ' said entaie, to well at private sals for canli In hand the following deHcrllMHl I real estate, belonging to the extate j of Kli Itanium, deceiiMed, towit: 1 Commencing Ht a point thirty feet , NortU and two hundred tlftv-five and ' three fuurtliH (LVi .'1-4 ) feet Kant of the Southeast corner of the Southweat ijuarter o f tbe South went Darter of section tell (1(1) In Townnhip thirty nine South of Range twenty (201 Kiwt of the Willamette MeriillHQ, rim ing theoce East one hundred twelve ; ami three foil rtliH (112 3-4) feet; theoce running norm two iiunirni mxty-roiir (-04) feet; thence running went one hundred twelve anil tliree fourth (H'2:i -t) feet: thence running South two hundred sixty-four ('!(4) feet, to t he place of tteglnnlng, aaid rojMrty being 1tnated in the Town of Lake- . ?." .'L"'V.' or.nty. State of Oregon, In accordance with the petition here In on file for ald Hal, to pay the claim ngalnnt the aald CHtnte and the expellees of the administration. WitneHN the Honorable It. !aly. Judge of aaid County Court, with the aeal of said Court affixed thla 11th day of June, 11112. F. W. 1'AYNK, County Clerk. Jll Jl.'l NOTIC'K OK 8ALK OF HTATK LANDS IN WARN Kit VALLKY Notice Is hereby given that the State Land Hoard will receive wealed bid until K) o'clock, A. M., AtlgiiMt l.'l. 1912, for the following described Hwump lamia acquired by the State from the Warner Valley Stock Com pany, towit: Lot 4 of Sectlou 15. NEV of SWJa' of Hectlon 2.1, Nv' f 8K4'. HFM of KK and NK of SW of Section 2, Lot 0 of Section 27, T. 30 S. . 24 K. LotH &, (1. and 7, Section 20 and Lot 2. Section 20. T. 89 S, K. 25 K. ; Lot 15. 18. and 17 and SW!4' of I NK'i of Section 2, H of K of Section 4. Lots 1 and 2 and H of tiVM of Section 5, HVM of section 0 and N WW ; of Section 10, T. 40 S, R. 24 K. All blda muMt be accompanied by a regularly executed application topur chane and at leant one-fifth of the i amount offered, Dlauka furolnliod up- on rerjiieMt. I The right la ruwrved to reject any and all bids. Application and IiIiIm ahould be ad I dreMsed to O, O. Hrowo, Clerk State i Land Board Salem. Oregon, and i marked, "Application and bid to pur chase Swamp LmoiIm." (i. O. HKOWN, Clerk Bti.ee i Land Board. j Dated at Salem, Oregon, June 5, ! 1912. Jn 13-A 13 TOO LATE TO CLA8SIFY WANTED a reliable inmirance writ er with executive ability. A good offer for an experienced writer who want to better bis preaeut condi tion with a company ovur 4 yearn old. Ton-notch commlHHiou and renewala for the right party. A. H. CombH, Manager. UOO Helling Duild- Ing, Portland, Oregon. .Inl'l ht STOLEN May XUt. One very leggy bay mare, white face, white bind lege, "HI"' left shoulder, 1200 lh.. One leggy very dark brown gcliliu "It or C" on left hip, 1200, 10 yeara Pickles Tin's is the season of Pie nics anil Pishing Parties, and Pickets at wars find n place with these, We have Stullid Olives Spanish Olives fjuecn Olives J'ie Olives Sweet, Plain and Mixed Pickles Chow Chow Dilt Pickets Aluminum Ware Light, cleanly, seryicealle and economical lor general use. Take a look at the variety we show. Select a few pieces for your kitchen. B. & M. old. One Imy K-Mlhf "It" It-ft lilp 111)0 11k. qullc old l.iUral reward for Information leadline to thi-lr re covery. !. J. Man Hit. II. Ilrciok li'ii". h, Itolvat. On-ujon. Jn l.1-:it F()lt H.M.K 1. 1 very ii Sales Hiatile located at l'limli. Oregon. Com plete oiilllt Including H(illiie en if 1 1 e, corralH, etc. Will m-ll for con- l.lcrable eM than the building alone coat. A money maker for a gco1 livery man. AiMret J. J. Van Keiilen, I'IiimIi. Oregon. JnUI tf AlVTloN SAI.K, Saturday, Jane IS at 1 ::M) p. m., a full line of lionne hold furniture rodnlxtlng of tallica. cliHlra, fumed on It talileM, mahogany U-ilrootn net, oak bedroom act, uia liogHiiy and oak chlffuiiterM, ruga, cooking utenMiln, dltdie, crib, mat trcHeM, irlngH. large eMclxmrd, kitchen range, lu-atiug atove, gao Hue atove, eew lug machine, etc., oa iiremlceH at r red l lHher houte '.".M, Main street. Terms cbmIi. I't FOK8ALK Hue of the bent eornera tn the city of I akeview, HHiili". In ipilre J. Chaa Smith, Parlalati Mill luery. Main Street, went ol Court IIoiimc. Jtl4t ALGER LAND COMPANY Peat Pstatc llrokcrs High Grade Mining Stock Office at NEW PINE CREEK & LAKEVIEW 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 Spring and Summer wear. Give us a call before you buy else where. Economy Store Lakeview Marble Works HMRHY H. CANNON. MIOMMTOH assaEsBsasaBs:-aasasas3--a OFFICE AND STOCK WALLACE UNDERTAKING PARLORS WILLIAM WALLACE Local Raprammnttttlva Lake v low -: Oregon