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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1912)
3ZE Lake view Saddlery MATCHLESS Brand Clothes jfMERJ C A A complete lineof w.igon and buggy !ntrnra, whips, robe, blt, rlate, etc., etc. It KTerytlilmr In the lino of carriage and homo furiiUli tngs. ltepalrlng by competent men. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM BEFORE BUILDING GET PRICES OX Clear Lumber, Mill Work and Mouldings FROM THE FANDANGO LUMBER COMPANY . YARD: Center Street, Lakeview, Ore. PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP Money Saved Is Money Earned We Can Save You Money on Anything IN THE MEAT LINE AIva3'S Something New at Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. May field & F ether olf. Props. ENGINEERING, MAPPING AND SURVEYING S.A. MUSHEN County Surveyor City Engineer TOWNSITES SURVEYED AND MAPPED Land Re port a Made Blue Prints of Government Townships FOR THE LUNCH BASKET on the Fourth, if you urn o inn to pii-nlc, or for the table If .you hk Koinfc to stay ut home, you'll find nothing more de lightful than our meats, pro visions or poultry. Our meats cut up rold splendidly und taste delic lously . Why not five your order now? Then the en 1 1 tiff prt of the celebration will be provided for, Lakeview Meat, Market HAYES A GROB. props SHAMROCK STABLES J. MURPHY, Proprietor HALF BLOCK CAST Of COURT HOUSM Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded hy the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW OREGON A WANT AD IN THE Lake County Examiner WILL BRING RESULTS Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Prlnltn? Mother of Hcpublicj A Fourth of July Poem by JAMES A. EDGERTON yynCN first roanf America ( to the world Mao's charter at rthts In hw told Declaratfaa, Whoa first to th tan and (he brooi u unfurUd H flag of the mom that proclaJmad Yum a aattoaw No foothold h4 frMdom la all of tho Mrth. No homo had democracy outs Ida a priion. And ovary republic that Unco hat had birth It child of hart, through her sample hat risaa Till all of tho continents now havo divined Tho Uht of tho now day that breaks for mankind. pMRST rraaco caufM tho fiesta, tho whose soldiers had fought At brothort with ouni with tho blood and tho troatitro Sho tfao unto us hor own freodosa tho bought. Resold thus la liberty's bounteous measure. Thoa (listened tho light upon Swttxorlaad'i crag. Next all tho American glowod Into morning And. under tho oaglo't wing, blossomed with flagt, A wroath of republics tho Now World adorning. Bra.it! followed toon, and then over tho tea Our guns thundered chorus and Cuba waa tr fHC growing republican phalana moves on. Proud Portugal yesterday swelling tho number. Today o'er tho orient blush tho dawn And China awakes from hor ago of slumber. Tomorrow wha.1 now land will turn to tho light f Already tho rule of the people grow stronger Throughout all tho earth, and tho day it in siht When kings and their minions shall govern no loagori Already tho era. of promise It nigh Wheo each land shall boast Its own Fourth of July 191. by American Preea Association AN ENTHUSIASTIC BOOSTER MEETING Pine iCreekers Raise the Money to Build an Up-to-date Water System drove home the telling points of hit j speech. Capt. F. L. Evans then addressed the meeting, saying in part : "We have come here tonight to unite us) all in an endeavor to Littler our condition. There are two classes of men upon whom rest more responsibility than upon any others and these are the pio neers and the miners. 1 am glad to know that you have assemtled in this district tonight the best aggregation of mining men I have ever teen in my life. You have seen no disturbance, no action that called for the Inlerfer- ! ence of the public officials among these (High CiraJu New) A large and enthupaistic get together and booster meeting was held at the; cpera house Wednecday evening that nitn will undoubtedly result in much good Every diy ,g bringing something out to New Pne Creek and the Hiiih Urade as the result of thnir efforts. Do mining district. ! everything you possibly can to make That public booster, Capt. Evans, ! the other fellow happy whether he ! was the moving spirit of the meeting ' happens to be a farmer or a miner. and called the same to order. Dr. j 'be latch string of the miner is always Amsden was chosen chairman and J. out and all he will ask of you if be is Scott Taylor secretary of the meeting, j "wy from bis catin or tent is to wash After some discussion it was .decided tne dishes wnen you go away. I say not to bold a celebration here on the j t0 yu farmers be proud of the presence Fourth of July as the time for ureoara-1 ' the miners in your midst. In five tion whs too limited. Judge 0. C. Nelson was then intro duced to the audience by the chairman and at once established his reputation as an eloquent and forceful speaker, saving in part : "The purpose of this meeting Is, I take it, to inform one another of what we have In the hills in the way of min ing and of the resources of the sur rounding country. I am a mining man and expect to years there will not be a five acre tract tht will not be uad for something and not only that there will be a great market here for alt you can produce on the farm. The farmer and the miner should cultivate each others acqua-ntance working for the benefit of this section and mankind in general. "We are here to stay. We want the regard and beartv cooperation of every man, woman and child in this valley, want each man that I meet to feel talk to vou tonight along these lines. I j that I am his brother. We are going think your mining section has all the to tuild up the best community in the ear marks of one of the great produc-; states of California and Oregon. Some Ing camps of the future. In order to i day or other you are going to see de- make a producing camp the American people have shown their capacity tor hard labor To go dwon from five hundred to one thousand teet takes mnney and courage. With us tonight are men who have been in Alaska and veloped in the Warner moutains the greatest mining camp the world has ever known. We want the mining men who have come here to stay be cause they are helping to develop the community. We are going to give an 0 If you nre well lrcssol you're n licrnld of prosperity; you're worth more to your employer to your own business than if you're poorly or carelessly clad. You'll feel your worth when dressed in worthy clothing. We've the making of much prosperity here in thin Men's Good Clot hen Shop We'll he gtud to help you to your share The Matchless kind of clothes costs only 112 50 to $25.00. Lots of fain ics; tailoring that's faultless. Suppose you conic in ami look them over. The Matchless Store Exclusive Clothing and Cents Furnishing Store I.AKGICST AND NliWUST STOCK IN t.AKKVIKW 2 Doors North I. 0. (). P. ISI.Ijl,'., Lakeview, Ore. 3 hiram minimi: MAKESAJOURNEV From the Gold Bespatter ed Boulders to tho Gold en Gato City old Mexico and in every mining state opportunity within the near future for in the Union and tney are ready to go through the same hardships here as they have elsewhere. If the gold ex ists in the mountains here I know our people will bring it forth. I want to pay a tribute to the farmer who lives in this valley. 1 see plenty and prosperity in this sect on. I want to tell you old fellows that blazed the way that you are great men and what enricnes you enriches me. Jnntead of standing by your plow handles and sneering at the miners here you should know that '.hese men are going to create a wonderful market for your produce. There will be a great market here for every kind of farm produce. Say totthe miners 'You to the mines and I to the plow.' What you produce from the mines will make you rich and make me rich too. Do not be discouraged because these mines are not brought forth in a day. The tree does not grow from a sapling in a day. It gold was too plentiful it would have no value, liecause of its rarity gold moves tho whedH of the the miner here to trtat bis ores right here at home." Nelson Kounsevell was then called to the platform and addressed the audi ence on the subject of city water works and fire protection, saying in part: "The two great resources of this country are the mines and the farms and although I am not a mining man I know gold when I see it and although not a farmer 1 know alfalta when I see it. For these reasons I decided New fine Creek was to become a city and decided to cast my lot with you. The first thing that attracted my at tention here was that you had recently had a great fire and that you were putting up frame buildings without fire protection. While pure water is flowing down from the mountains we are drinking water from wells that may be polluted. A water system for this city is of the utmost importance. The great handicap of a wBter system is the amount of money required to build it, but we have discovered a man who will furnish half the money and if we do not wake up and furnish the world. We believe that up here ( other half we are all asleep. To raise we have the language in the rocka that will make us labor ana strive to over come every obstacle that confronts us." The address of Judge Nelson was frequently interrupted bv the enthusi astic apuluuse of the audience as he this money will require the sale of stocks. The revenue of a water com pany here at present would not be great but later the company would make good profits. The proposed water company has agreed to turn the works over to the city at any time at cost. It (Fligb Or in If Ni'wa) (Hy Wireless.) San Fancisco.r June 27th. Tne f i ink and new Lorn yell and hair eluvating events of K rooked Krcck'made me yearn for a change. The line of salt sea waves beskoned my way. ami 1 lis tened to its gentle voice. Arrons the Sierras on the wings of rrphyr came the cail, somewhere near the center of last Sunday night. In the morning I arose from my mattress, dug up my tomahawk, elevated my (.hysiognomy with war paint, boarded the south bound N.-C.-O., and bid adieu to the jar of dynamite and Danny William's long meundering trail for a week or two. Ami no person living or deceased ran conceive of what has been crammed and crowded into my long am eventful career since that very moment. The splash of waves on old Goone Lake, rolling over the pebbly beach, realized dreams and busted hopes of forgoiton tribea and generations. The gleam and glare of yellow mountain up the gulch where old liully !! y Ursnley is now thundering away on the pay streak. The cavortful effort of a burro's gentle bleat to tanglu itself with wave of willows and bUck bird's twitter. Ami then the Iioopity Toot of the N.-C.-O. And Hiram was on his way. And I believe that angels flapped their soft winglets and amiled when the train pulled out. It certainly did very closely resem ble the real old thing. I had scarcely seated your Uncle HI asm on a red cush ion when I yearned to take my pen in ' hand in the gold spangled sanctum of the Krumbler, to relate to Old Quartz and all the rest of the civilized world how it happened. A flock of wild white swan ridinir on the lake handed me a melody in Dutch as the train passed them. A fatherless and misguided jaokrabbit leaped auross the meadows green and fair seeking whom he might devour for his break- fsst. A sad faced man with yellow whlnk- Cuutiniu'i on itge 7 is proposed for rlre protection to run a four inch main down the canyon into the city which would be ample to pro tect from tire. The domestic water supply would be entirely separate from the fire system. This town Is liable to burn up at any time and needs tiro protection at once, I have been asked to see how much money you will put up to have thia system put in here. If the money is raised the pipe will be here by the middln of July and inside of six weeks the system can be com pleted. The money can be paid ten per cent on demand, 30 per cent Sept. 1, 30 per cent on Aug. 1 and 30 per cent Oct. I. The system will' cost from S8.000 to $10,000 and if we can raise from $:i,(ioo to $i,0OO here the balance will be raised on the out side." Calling tor volunteer subscriptions to the stock of the water company the following subscribed the amountu set opposite their names: Ed Keller, r,oo; Uutler&Momtt,, $200; A. L. Montgomery, $100; Anderson&Wil liams, $100. Lakeview Marble Works HAH H. CAHNOH, r-HOPHitTO Ol I ICI: AM) MOCK WALLACR UNDERTAKING PARLORS WILLIAM WALLACE Local rTopreeenta( Lakeview -:- Oregon ORAJVrj: 41" OF JULY CELEBRATION ALTURAS CALIFORNIA XROaRA.M July Second Hall (lame 'J P.M. Social Dance S P.M. July Third Aviation () A.M. Hall Game 2 P.M. Moving Picture ShowS P.M. July Fourth Auto Parade... sharp i) A.M. Speaking, IUc.,shar 10 A .M. Address of Welcome I. W. GUUiJNS Oration A. K. WYL1E Aviation U A.M. J u venile Spot ts ; 30 P.M. Hasc Hall 3 P.M. Grand Pall S:30 P.M. July Fifth Dane Pall 9 A.M. Aviation 11 A.M. Iiase Hall 2 P M. Knt'mcnt & DanceS:30 P.M. July Sixth Broncho Busting and and Steer Tying) :30 A.M. Baseball. 2 P.M. Baseball Purses as follow First Prize. $500 Second Prize $300 Third Prize $200 Strayed From the IIoll)io;k ranch on Hay Creek, last wwk, oue light bay gtddlng, with mealy nose. Weight about 1000 ixmiiiiIh. Dim I iraud () left ahouldcr. Ilorae had low build, heavy set and waa v-ry fut. Kinder Inform (J. L. Holbiouk. Lukavlew. Orogon, who will pay tbem for tlicir trouble for recovery of horue. Jo(l tf