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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
t ! i TowersRshBrand jSAYS ALL SHOULD PommelSiicker HAVE BEEN HERE Keeps both rider and saddle perfectly dry. Made for rough wear and Song service in the wettest weather. ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED vtfVERs jqok for This Mark T2 OfEXCELUNCI $3.50 EVERYWHERE A.J. Towzk Guunua Ira ed to depart with the f "elinn that they had conferred a real favor by being the guest of the livret and mont progren aive little town in the whole interior. Nothing was too good tor any visitor. and nothing any trouble to the people ... .. , . of Lakeview. To a peed the parting W. H. r'attcrson, one of the Surprise, . 1 , " gueat wi'h a thoroughly good taste in j Valley delegates to the Central Oregon ihj(( n,()U,h ,h,.y hm, Vncc Sn.,i)) j Development League at Lakeview j apeak to them their parting word i.n ! givea the following glowing account of j the cvneluaum ot tne exercitea lant ,hm Convention in L.t week'a Cedar-1 nih- Th"t w,f' th " heard will long remetnoer. It wm an effort of which Mark Twain might well have hcen proud. Coupled with acrtnua ville Kecord : "The moeting of the Central Oregon Development League was year for the Hret time at llta next meeting will be at Si I TTTGood wiring is II the very best insurance policy you can have and the cheapest. We do it. E.T.SPENCE Kcl.l thia . Lakevlew (""j00' for thoueht warn r expression Klamath 0' kindly generous hospitality, all , , . . lutuca ill II I hi ill 1 1 n I'l v niiiiiv.i iiift nvi'i Falls. Those who mianed the oppor-1 ... . .. . ...... . v the audience in constantly alternating tunity of being present thia year have .... , . . " " , . , condition of tears, from the heart and reason to regret it. 1 be character of. . . ,, .. .. . . 1 . . ,. ,. I tears from laughter that all tn all con Hie discussion ot subjects instructive: ..... T ii i to every one intereated In the progress , ' ' ' . . , . . i , . kv , i To some who had known him for many and development of the Inland f.mpire. ... . r , . . years he was ihe greatest surprise that was of the ablest. The speakers were t L ,, ... . I . . ! the Lakeview people had to offer. .11 mon t Iko klnl.ua raaoh an I .... .v . ., ' .. , The people of our community should expert in bis subject. On the ltt were ... . .. . . , . tall huua hitan tha- I , luarn thai iib lim Agricultural j " S Z'ZV . ' ' v.-.. ., !.,... none oi me spirit mai sees goon only IflllCI UIK J VLiacia. vwuiii wu'.fvo. , ... : .. . . , . . ... , i in one s own possessions in one s own 'enterprises, leaders in development en- "n y I here was no n. ' terpnses, auccessful farmers of repu ; tation, etc. "There waa not a nonentity on the I whole list of regularly scheduled ! speakers and there was not one speak ; er of them who did not live op to bis ' reputation. To show the importance i of the convention it ia only necessary ; to say that the Chicago Chronicle and the Chicago Land Show were ablv rep ' resented. Tbe agricultural exhibit of i tbe Drductions of the local soil were highly creditable. Mr. Chandler won ! the beautiful twenty-four inch silver loving cup presented by Mr. Louis Hill as an evidence of his interest in all ! things pertinent to the advancement , of Central Oregon. Mr. Fred Hansen's exoionciury i.ru.m pruuun. I fWoni.n Th rnnfirt-nr that a . of unusual interest and merit. Attbia; i w .i. r o..0. I reposed in George Gray, a Klamath Lake, aa they now call Goose Lake, i University Presidents, Kxperts. Kailroad Vice-presidents, LA W,. r.i F M mm TWO HORSE BRAND WAIST OVERALLS 0PPMTT.tad A new pair FREE if they rip irn strain i m tin Look forth. Brand- amn rrow laudation ot Lakeview alone, It was a broad-minded spirit that prevaded every spoken word and every act of bopsitalitty. One heard no in dividuous rouiparisona of persona or localities. There were no croakers and no knockers. If antagonism of any kind existed, they were put away in the dark closet for the time at least. Let us all hope tnat they mav remain there permanently. HEAP GOOD INJUN RETURNS TO JAIL a ! pionic was held that was one of the most enjoyable features of tbe enter tainment afforded the visitors by tbe people of Lakeview . nd vicinity. I lo attempt to particularize in des 1 cription ot all that was offered tor the instruction and entertainment of visi ' tors would demand more space than the Reci 1 1 might be disposed to spare, but enough cannct be said of the cordial ! welcome Lakeview gave to all who came. It mattered not who they were Let the Examiner figure on your next Tob Printing. or where they came from, all were taken charge of at once on arrival, ' officially to commit him. Early ' most hospitably entertanied and allow- day morning be appeared at the Indian, by United States District Judge Bean was not misplaced when his sen tence of 60 days in the County Jail was suspended for two months in order that be might return home and harvest his crops. Later be wrote the court that the crops were very backward and asked until a further suspension until September 1. This also was granted and entered on record. September 1 fell on Sunday, but George Gray arrived in this city Satur day night and all day Sunday tried to break Into jail, but could find no one Mon- office PORTLAND LEADS AS WHEAT SHIPPER One third of the wheat exported from the United States in the seven months of the calender year ended with July was set afloat at Portland, and the Rose City occupied a position ao far ahead of any ot tho other big shipping ports in the country as to make a com pariaon look absurdly one aided. Even New York ia left tar in the rear. After the close of the Hscal year In July tho Government changed the methml and began its compilations of statistics for the calendar year. In tho fiscal year Portland won rlrat hon ors by a amall margin and the present indications are that the Oregon metro polis will bean easy winner in the Quantity of wheat it will export trom January 1, 1912, to December 31, 1912. The figures for the seven months just compiled by the Department of Commerce an I Labor and which were received by Collector of Customs Mai- j colm last week show that Portland exported 55,703,979 bushola of wheat. ! New York came second with a ship ment of l,573,'.Vti bushels valued at $;.S90,702. For seven months Portland exported! 37i,fi47 barrels of flour valued at S14, 51X1,390. The same export for the same period from the United States totaled 5..MI0.995 barrels appraised at J2,r!':t, 307. A valuation of $3,818,342 ia placed on the principal breadstuffs aent abroad from Portland . The same shipments from the entire country lire valued at S4.M.331.I29. (it OUR MEAT CUTTER 18 AN ARTIST III his lllir, CtifN itlT nlumt fx uctly lln' rltlit iiuniitlty I'vvr.v tliur, villi It nt' no Unit It liinkn UK tl llllt llUT MM It Is frtMltt. .! If , Vim uiiiiIiI Aieir linw trimil mint vmii , fr.r im of our ttvnks nr nmsts. Tiny v nlmily er( m. - - Lakeview Meat Market HAYE3 A GROD. props of United States Distriot Attorney McCourt and reported for jail duty, but asked a few hours in which to have a dentist fill an aching tooth. Gray looks on tbe service of his sen tence rather as a duty than a penalty and does not feel disgraced by it. He ia one of the wealthiest of tbe Klam ath Indians, owning 1500 acrea of pro ductive aoil and is respected by all who know him. Laat Winter an interesting event happened in Grav'a family and he ee cuied several gallons of whiskey to celebrate it fittingly, inviting his neigh Cora to jo'n in the festivities. During tho process several became intoxicated. Gray waa arrested for giving liquor to them and, pleading guilty to the charge waa sentenced to 60 daya in the County Jail. NEVADA-CALIFORNIA-OREGON RAILWAY Daily Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays No. I Arrive Lakeview at 8:35 P. M. No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 6:45 A. M. Daily Except Sunday t'lillmaii .V Hiirtett Kervliw Uulwceu l.nkevinw iiud Kt-uo C. W. CLASS, AOUNT :: LAKHVIEW, ORIMON Twin Valley Land Co. 1 Incorporated -C. R. BLOOD, Ast. Sec; C. O. MISENER, Cen. Agt. We have for sale: Orchard and Alfalfa Lands Farm Lands, Timber Lands Homesteads and Desert Lands Special attention jjiven to O.V.L. Land Holdings We are agents lor The Fairport Town & Land Co. PAIKPOUT TOWN LOTS now on s. e. Make your selection before the best ones are sold. A big investment for a small amount of money. in 3E HE 1Z at J iib r? n LUM Owing to the present demands of local creditors, we are selling enough of oiir $50,000 stock of dry lumber situated in Lakeview, Willow Ranch and Fandango Mill, at the following prices: I COMMON DIMENSION, ROUGH, - - - $15.00 I 1 COMMON BOARDS, ROUGH, - - - - $16.00 If you contemplate building in the near future, let your dollars make more than interest by buying your lumber now. These prices will be in effect, from September 13 to September 21. All material will be cash when it leaves the yard. W. R. WILKINSON, Trustee for Fandango Lumber Co. 0 3E 2E HE 3E IE 32 mA mm ! ttauw 3EZ
