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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1912)
Lake County Examiner ALTERATION SALE ! ! ! ALTERATION SALE ! ! ! EXTlAOMWAiY BARGAINS Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVERTISING RATES. Kttnilar standlni ad $1.00 n Inch, stasis w'pmn srwc. rr month. All auiriillns al-. buirrd frt twlo month, l ol wmpM t on charfrM fora'l ir chensrs. All roll pealltoni extra. A il short tvrm ads. tra Readers, local onlarant, 100. Vr '-r-tton. Wti i ads. So. a Untouch lutiTtt-n Card of thanks 11.00. Resolution! o. comlu toac. 11.60 and up Aril. (p-Trxnulrnt AdraiUInf A ad Job Pt'nv tut, oaab. In advance. AJ1 bull matt b r Aid the first ot each no- :h. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. via rrar, In advance, llx mvd rarw nion-.l'v rioo ha ,7 u'umidla AdTAar, l.MihrA Nolle to Subscriber 'o Th RiAnilnor who rmo froir o- oeallty to another, or rhati .i addren hou!d rvmemhor to 1t o (hi- ie a card o thlr natwr can be d Irvoxwi rtiht noatolBoo. , LAkeriew, Oregon, TtaurNduy, July 4, 1912 COMPETITION Lakeview baa gained a wide reputa tion as a residence town. Tbia fact la attested by its many beautiful and snodemly built bomea. The first at traction that meets with commendation ironi the stranger is Lakeview'a reai , ence districts and the character ot homes that have been built here. Peo ple remark about the clean appearance t Lakeview and go awy telling their eighbors and friends of this condition. Conditions naturally, in all thinga, afcange. We have coming towna on ail aidea of us that are atriving for the same reputation. And it is only natur al because the era of development swooping down upon other localities as has been prevalent in Lakeview for sometime. Alturas to our south is growing and is making improvements, they are now flirurinar on sewering the town. Bend to our north, is a thriving little city, they have already voted a bond issue for putting in a sewerage system. Burns, to our east, will also soon hold an election for this purpose. Paisley, aearer home, is giving promise of coming little city, and we can expect the same of New Pine Creek and the ew town, Fairport to the aoath. With all these towns in their progressive states and in their future, Lakeview heartily rejoices. She does not envy ttterr, she extends them the glad hand f fellowship snd wishes them pros peritv. But, on the other hsnd. isn't the fsct f this tide of progression worthy of some consideration? One thing is im sninent and that is, we have competi tion, which necessitates action. And competition means one of two things. success or defeat. Lakeview haa many resources upon which to draw to main tain her reputation as a residence town, but it is necessary to keep up with improvements. The next vital issue towards future development of Lakeview is the sewerage system. It is fortunate that we have the plans ander way as they are at present, and the only thing that remains for the citizens to do is to vote for bonding the town for the necessary amount with which to construct the system. inn of c.i : iren and their death from lockjaw by prohibiting the sale of fire work and like destructive agencies Ortieial appreciation of thia fact is evidenced by the enactment and en forcement of appropriate ordinancea. Many officials have in the moat salu tary way cooperated with non-government agencies interested in the safe and sans Fourth. Legialation against fireworks haa been restrictive or pro hibitive. The latter, ot course, gives the best results. In European countriea occasions akin to our Independence Day are comemor- ated by means of fetes and other pic turesque ceremonies, auite adequately, just as heartily and with as much pat riotic fevor as among us. Continental people have a genius for festivities, national aa well as sll other kinds. For adult patriotism, oratory may suffice; but thia ia not satisfying to the youth of the land. In the legitimate interests of boyhood and girlhood, thinga equally Drilliant and satisfactory must be sub stituted for the noise, the flare and the vari-colored flame: and substitutes even more resplendent have been found in abundance. We have now a method by which the Fourth shall cease to be a day of terror, and shall become in stead one of happiness, recreation and enlightment. Noise is now being re placed by music the music of bands, and of chorouses drilled weeks before hand by skilled leaders, and the singing of national aira and popular songs There are tableaux, plays, floats de vised by artists, representing historic and -patriotic incidents and achieve ments: parades in which the Army and Navy, the police and fire departments, the militia, school children and Indus trial organizations lane pari: picnics with circuses and pink lemonade, pea nuts, ice cream ana watermelon are sufficient to satisfy most ancondean digestion: parks snd other public plsces and buildings, both public and private, gorgeously illuminaed tv elec tricity . children's carnivals and dances ; school celetrationa: athletic snorts. with distribution of copies of the CCon stitution, and so on. Ana no mannings, no Burnings, no killings, no lockjaw ! SAFE AND SANE FOURTHOF JULY Old Custom of Noise and Confusion Being: Replac ed by Music Golf Shirts. Combs, Barrettes I Children's Hosiery I Nu Buck Shoes Men's fine U df Shlrta Inn vnrlet In asmirted eliad. aof good quality Children's litis quality liUkf.it- Nil liiekaiies asd Oxfords, tan of neat pstternn. worth up toll 60 pyrollo In a variety of decorations toil late effe. t Stock lug", vour jwd Hark (s;,1nlj your choice your choice choice, a itlr, only up to $.'..0(ivliolee, a pair 95c 10c 15c $3.50 Men's Underwear Girls' Gloves Fancy Collars Red Cross and Others Fine ril.lHMl Uuderwear, MilrtH Olrla' Cotton (Moves, In fancy Ladles' fancy Uollara and Jalt Bin or Oxford, in a (treat and Drawer to match, worth up weaves ud lace cflects-a pair In a variety of atyl.a and colors, variety of styles that nra worth to $1.00 a anli unit only ' that sold up tn 4H choice now up lo H.V. your choice, pair 45c 10c 25c $3.00 Boys' Suits Wash Goods Fancy Collars Fine Shoes One lot of Hoys' Suits' worili up Fine Klaxons. IX ml ties and Ladles' fancy Collar and Collar Oxford ami Nlim-a lo a variety to 10,50. alses 3 to 9 years your ItatUte, worth regularly S.V a yard and Cuff Seta, sold formerly up to fo styles that sold up to 13.75 choice a yard, only 76c your choice your now for, a pair $2.50 15c I 45c I $2.50 I BAILEY & MASSINGILL The Home of Good Values men In crenerar. "nays the Dry (;hJ Economist Oue of the daintiest of boudoir aets la shown In whit cotton voile, with a pink ribbon di-Nigu running through It and large pink roses placed on the rib bon at Intervals In border effect This deslgu adapts Itself admirably to the various methoda of trimming;. Cut Into strips the material la used as an attractive border all around th square pillow or tn two vertical bor ders across the long pillow. The long pincushion nnd corset bag have this border ruuuiii).- through the eeutiT. An effective new (rimuilng that la a revival of an old mode, old enough, however, lo Im ucain culled new. Is the frl !).'' und piissftitentcrie border of itinera me tont ll the way. wide bauds of lace trcxheied In Hoe ma crume cord, copying veulse patterns, are belli; used as lilph style dress trimmings, and this is probably retqxm slble for the reap-a ranee of this kind of work In the fancy goods depart- meut. GRADUATION GOWN. A Simple and Girlish Design For the Event. Additional Briefs The snesring operations are now well nigh completed at all of the corrals hereabouts. The clip this year is es timated at about 7 pounda per head, which is 1 pound more than last year. The cause of last season's shortage was attributed to the previous severe winter. r. P. Ligbt'of Hotel Lskeview baa Alturaa Plaindealer: The press of the county has reported the sale of the XL property to Wm. Ileryford. The fact are, Mr. Ileryford sold the prop erty a few years ago to the Oregon Valley Land Co. Fart payment was made at the time, but the company failing to meet further payments Mr. Hervforc" merely took bis property. The Examnier acknowledges with thanks the receipt of a season paaa to ail the various attractions at tha Al turaa Fourth of July Celebration. An effort will be made to have the rJxami ner represented at thia joyous occasion, but had tne holiday not occurred on press day, we promise that It would have been represented in larger numbers. For the first time In its history the fsmoua battleship Oregon Is to visit its own state. During the Elks reunion. In July, the historic old fighting ship will be brought to Portland harbor, where it will be much admired by all loyal Oregonians. Nival officials have at last given their consent to the requeat that tba Oregon be brought here. Rev. E. S. Wilcox, of Paisley Tues dsy came down on a business trip. Me Is publishing the Chewaucan Press since the desth of L. R. Jones, and has been appointed administrator of the to her sinter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. PI f- 1 0 Miss Mynn has been acting a trained nurse in that city. Mie received a hearty welcome on arrival from many loenl friends. Suspended Banks Following Is a corrected list of ra tional banns that susended payment after the pania of 1K9:, and is a cor- t rection of the list contained in the U. of O. Bulletion, Vol, IX. No. i: j Among the national banka that aus-j pended payment were the liaker City ; National, First National and The Dal-, lea National of The Dalle. National Bank of Pendleton. First National of: i Arlington, Linn county National of j AJbsny and Eugene National of Eu- j gene. Silver Lake Items (Sliver Lake lewder) We had a pleasant call last Job rint- been confined to bis borne this week i estate. He ststed that Mr. Junes hsd with an attack of appendicitis. Mr. JU8t bought the paper shortly prior to and Mrs. Light were intending to itt-1 tbe time he was killed and had closed tend the Elk's Convention at Portland, the deal the same dav of his death. We I ach year since 1903 The Journal of the American Medioal Association has been.wagirg a propaganda against the insensate maiming ani death-dealing methods of celebrating our indepen dence holiday, it ban gathered and collated the indubitable facts; and the lay press magazines and newpsapers have seconded its endeavors so that an almost revolutionary change has been taking place. It is gratifying to observe that more and more the constituted authorities have recognized that it is their duty to prevent the burning and the crippl- THE TOWN CRIER Was put out of business by Printer's Ink Vi B k. r.hmtff "SA 83 '; ;i h K'ft Yes, It Is rather early In the season to talk of graduation gowns, but tempus bus a fashion of fugltlng quicker than schedule rime In these strenuous days, so before one bas s chance to turn n round the aneet girl "grad" will be needing her new gown. The Illustration shows u dcllfcbtfully simple ana klrlisu design lor tbe oc casion. The tunic lacing Is one of the noticeable features, and altogether the gown Is "sweetly pretty," as our Eng lish cousins Bay. PRINTER'S INK Will Get Business For YOU. We Do Up to Dats JOB PRINTING. TRY US Boudoir 8ta For Summer. The new spring lines to fancy bou doir sets, Including sofa pillows, scarfs, bags, pincushions and a large number of practical articles, are brought out In particularly attractive materials and with pretty minor vari ations In the way of trimming, which makes them very fasclnutlng to wo- and were to leave today with VV. Lair Thompson and wife, but bis illness will prevent them from attending. F. P. Cronemilier and wife and motner, mrs. uaniei cronemilier, yes terday left for Klamath Falls bv auto, Mr. and Mrs. r. P. will continue to Portland to take in the Elks Reunion while Mrs. Cronemilier, Sr will visit in Klamath Falls until their return. They will be absent about two weeks. T. J. Waldron, of Goldfleld, Nev., arrived in Lakeview this week on an Inspection trip of the country. He Is representing a colony of people in bis section who desire a new location. He purchased a horse while here and went to the northern part of the county to see what be could see in that country. J. b Hanson Sunday crossed the lake in his gasoline launch to join tbe Lakeview excursionists at New Pine Creek. The trip over was easily made but on attempting to ret urn the boat refused to work, which trouble necessitated him in having the launch brought to Lakeview by wagon for re pairs. Several outfits of travelers enroute through town Monday and Tuesday at tracted quite large crowds through tbe sale of horses. Monday a larere audi ence gathered at the Bank of Lake view corner, and Tuesday noon a much larger gathering took place at Bieber's corner. Several of the animals were disposed of. Michael M. Barry, the local sheep man, ia expecting a visit from his father, who is now in Newmarkt, Ire land. Mr. Barry, Sr. is a well known figure in Irish politics. He was a resi dent of this section for many years and still owns considerable land in Lake county. His visit will be looked for ward to with interest. Burns Herald: George Stork man. the Ontario cigar manufacturer, was here during the week displaying his wares. ne is malting good cigars and sold a nice lot to local dealers. Mr. Slomman didn't propone that the newsDaner man guess at the duality of his cooda. as he left a generous supply for our trial and we can vouch for them. 'I he uniform sucveu Hint lis Attundotl tbe UMof Chamberlsio'iCollo, Cholera aui Ularr- lioea Eemedjf bus made It a favorlta every where. It caii alwajn b dupeodeil upon. For ale by sll dealer. acknowledge a pleasant call from Rev, Wilcox. George Wingfleld, who had the Sen atorial toga of Nevada thrust upon him, nut wno oas not yet accepted It. ac companied by Governor Oddie and others, has returned to Reno from the Wingfleld hunting lodge in Lassen County, Cal. WingHeld states that he has not yet made up his mind whether be will accept the appointment or not, and that he does not know when he will decide. Wingfleld will be in Elko July 3rd. George Ede, who has been boring an artesian well in the Drenkel addition to Lakeview, this week, moved his machine to Warner where he bas a con tract for sinking swell. It is said that be reached a depth of 400 feet on the well here and that water raised within four feet of the surface. Mr. Ede did not state as to hie Intentions about con tinuing boring but it ia likely that he will resume work after his return from Warner. This section last Saturday and Sun day nights was visited by light frosts. The first report was rather discourag ing, but later returns show that no damage was done other than some gar dens were slightly touched The past cool wave seems to have been general over the country according to reports, A heavy freeze now would probably injure some of tbe grain but nearly all fruit is beyond any damage. With the many crowds of people gone to attend the various celebrations at neighboring towns, together with the delegations that have left for Port land for the Elks convention, Lake view today seems almost deserted. It shows the proper spirit on the part of the people by so generously attending outside celebrations, and places Lake view in proper line to expect returns when she holds her celebration. Miss Bride Flynn, who made many friends here on her former visit, Sat urday evening, arrived from San Fran cisco and expects to spend sometime in both Lakeview and Plush on a visit Toesdsv evening from O. C. tjibbs, an attorney! of Lakeview. It the rainfall keeps up in the same' proportion it hns the past month there can be no complaining about the lack ; of moisture. Last Saturday 7H-100 of an Inch fell, and the grain looks well as a natural conneucnoe. The irrigation project of C. H. Mq Kendree to store and use the surplus waters of Silver and Buck creeks is as suming a very encouraging stage. Mr. R. II. Rogers, hss been msking a sur vey of the proposed ditch during the ' past week and so far has encountered no ! very difficult obstructions to overcome, j M. C. Mery and wife, of Chico, ChI., were gutn of the Hotol Chrisman last: Kt Uinii.ii i . . k. , TL ... I hlla .n, . .u n..:nr. A tl...l I I... . I II i v Ktfii'K iu ui kiniiii iiv way of The Dalles. The mute tv wav of Lakeview and Silver I.aae from Cali fornia to Portland i hecmnmiog quite popular with autoUi, the roads gen erally are good and the scenery beauti ful especially through tbe Goose Lake valley and across the, Sierras. It It worst) thHii uw:leu to take any medicines Internally for uiuacular or chronic rheuma tism. All that is needed U a (rue application of I'bamberlaiu'ii Mulniont, For sale by All dusliTa. Paisley Pick-ups M'liewuucan press) B. F. Cannon viHited his family Sun day. Mrs. Cannon and daughter Gladys, returned to the ranch with him for a short time. Mayor Campbell, of this city, left for San Francisco, California, and other cities. Monday. He exnecta to te absent about three weeks. On his return, operations will be resumed at the Monarch mine. E. S. Wilcox, who at present Is In chsrge of the Press received a letter trom the brother of the late L. R. Jones, in which he stated that it was not certain regarding his coming to Paisley. However, he may later. Mr. E. S. Jones haa large Interests in Min neapolis and unless absolutely neces sary, he may not be able to visit here. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WORK WANTlCD-ISither household, ranch or cooking. Apply Mrs. E. M. Hell, t'ost (Mllce. Lakeview, Ore. K)lt SALE To' the lilifheHt bidder. 80 acres. See, 7, T. 87, it. 18 East, Lake County, Oregon. Sprague . River roi.s through it. Mrs. J. I Kirlty, Hf Joseph, Mo. Jy4-10t it. .. fjRADLEY ENGINEERING CO. MININO AND "iyu, KNOINKKHH Mining Location and Patent Surveys, Farm aud Irrigation Work. omcm. AM MONAUNOCK BLDO., .. HAN KftANClHdO FA1KPOKT CALIFORNIA NEW PINK CRKKK OltKOON Whooping ouuyb Is not dung-arous when the counh Is kept loone and ex pectoral Ion easy by glvlus Cbamberlaln's Cough Homed y. It bas been used In many epidemic of this dlseat wl lh per lee t luecewt. For sale by all doalcrs . Examiner Press PHONE 521 EI