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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
f On Account of Some Business Dmiouiiie arising thai wo did not anticipate fco fore, wo vW7 continue the SPECIAL SALE Indefinitely. Wo have a well' assorted stack of dry lumber and will appreciate your order, regardless of how small or largo. During the ealo' all material will bo cash when It toavos tho yard. SUNSET LAKE Li EBtU 10. Yard on Center St. Phono 721 Lakeview, Ore, : tlLon A I ITOI n A FiTMf? CUATriTM AND IVJLtVrLUllWJ kJllV I VJ U It " SAVE YOUR CHOULDER In the Rcmlngton-UMC Autoloading Shotgun, the luck is uw-J lo work the action. Send lot a motion-picture booklet telling how. Shoot Renungton-UMC Nitro Club Steel Lined Eastern Factory Loaded Shot S!cl! for tpced plus pattern in any make of shotgun. Rrminjlon Annroion Metallic CarJrir!;le Co. 290 BrooUwoy, to N York City WALLACE & SON iWm. Watlaco, Coronor tor Lake County) UNDERTAKERS I'liOMI'T ATTKNTION AMI SATISFACTION C.VAU ANTKED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office VATSON BUILDING Twisi Valley Land Co. - Incorporated C. R. BLOOD, Ast. Sec; C. O. MISENER, Gen. Agt. We lu'ive for sale: Orchard and Alfalfa Lands Farm Lands, Timber Lands Homesteads and Desert Lands Spin .'I ;itti'ntin given to O.V.L. Laml Holdings We are n gents for Tho Fairport Town & Land Co. FAIRPORT TOWN LOTS now on s. t Make your selection before the best ones nre sold. A big investment for a snwill amount of money. CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. f. M. CORY, LAKEVIEW . OREGON Operate 5cm carrying- linlted 5Utii Malli, Expras and Pawangcrf oo tba Inlluwlng rout: LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AlJTOnOHILP.5 OI'F.HATHll IN CONNP.CTION WITH THB 5TAQB5 PARRSl- Klamath Falls Route Plush Route Vif'HO b' Plii.r. Ona Way Round trip $10.00 $18.00 4.00 7.00 Stag Office Sullivan Hotel American Hotel NITRO CLUB ---aieei Lined 'MANY CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED ON One wn k Irotn next Tuesday thu voter ot the ontirs country will go to the polls to txprtHS their preferences for President and Vice President of the United States The Htnlcas of the Union, with the exception of Maine end Vermont, will vote on the aame diiy for members of the House of Kcprcnentstive of the Hixlythlrd Congress. The two States excepted have already held their dec tinns. On November 5 Htnte ofllcials will be elected In nil of the States except I Arkansas (Seorgis, Kentucky, Loniasns, Maine, a!;Hiilrlppl, Vermont aim Viiginia. Kmlicr In the r.ei.t year Mute oflicera were elected in Ar kansas, Georgia, Louiaana, Maine end Vermont. The election in Virginia will bo held next year, while in Kentucky fid MiaaisHippl the present Stale officers hold over until 11) If). The ii t a ten that wtll elect Governors Ht the election next month are Colo rado, Connecticut, Delaware. Hot-ids, Id h ho, Illinois, lrv!i-nn. lows, Kan ass, Mssachiisttt, Michigan, Minne sole, MImouH, Mo.itana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North Caroina, North Dakota, Ohio, fihode Inland, South Carolina, South Dakota, TenncKKee, Texas, Utah, Waahlnijton, Went Virinii, Wiaconain and Wyom ing. In the other states in which elec tions ate to tie held only minor ollicials are to be seleuicd. In many of the States Legiidsturee, will be elected November f, which will rhflM0 sucresiiors to Ui'ited States Senators whoe terms expire March 4. 1U13. HIGH COST OF LIVING SOLVED Ssu Francisco, Oct. 12. Luther Burbsnk is Duncan E. McKinley's solu tion ot the hlKS'cofttof living. "All the economists sgree," hu ssid "that the chief item is the high price of mi-Pts. And they sll agree thHt mes s are high because the Western ranBe is Rone because the Rreat plains that UKeil to f;row cattle and bhecp cheaply are now turned into feims. "Burbsnk h; tel.en cactus that prickly cutsc of the plains that used to grow spikes from one to three iiiches long-and made it so smooth ttmt vou can rub your luce with it as you would with a glove. And that is where its vttlue conies in. Every ounce of that cactus is jum as good for cattle, slieep. hogs and chickens as alfalfa. "Now, cactus grows imturally all over tho Southwestern States. It grows in sand, and takes its sustenance from the air. Tnere are 25.000,000 acres of land in the intermountain States own ed by the Government th.t will grow that cHCtus initurally. without culilva tion and three billion acres of d sert in the world. "This Is what 1 bhw at Burbhrk's pUce a week fgo Ust Sunday: One sirgle acre oil which there were 2,050 tons of tliHt cactus, and tlie plui ts were but three yews old. Think o! where thu price of cattle and sheep would go if thn (nuih alfalfa could be rained to an ace. "Think of the millions of acres thyt are now wate, producing that cnctnn liiHtead of the impossible prickly Btuil thut they now grow wild. 1 tell you thcte is the solution of the cont. of living. Burkbank has tur..ished it." Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Work LIGHTING SYSTEM FOR THE FARM Juat thirty years ago this fall Thom as A. Edison opened the electric light station in New York City. The initial plant, which was the beginning ol a mighty industry, wo located in an old warehouse in New York City on Pearl street, 't he single dynamo, now pre served as a curio, was driven bv a steam engine and supplied current to about four hundred lamps distributed over a territory about a mile square. The wires were all Inid underground. The newspapers were dubious about the success of the new lamps, although thev admitted that they gave plenty of light, but Edisun himself, costless and collarlesa as he watched the ma chinery was thrilled ith success. The growth of electric lighting since that eventful day, thirty years ago has been truly wonderful until now the very world is illuminated nightly with millions of electric lights. The first electric motor was connected to the electric light wires in 1884 and for six months, it ia recorded, this same mo tor lay around collecting dust before ' the company could find anyone willing : to try the new power producer. Today ! in New York City alone, nearly 350,000 : horde power U uael in electric motors. Ladies suit ea'e at Lakevletr Mer cantile Co. Y. M. C. A. IS NOT FOR SINGLE TAX I HOTEL LAKEVIEW i i no D(CSN8ION CUWS BECAUSE SEC. STONE 1$ FOR SCHEME Portland Businessmen Annoyed at Alleged Political Activity of Religious Organization Of ficials are Worried. ITeoAiiMO the SliiBle Taxef's of Ore gon havo been endeavoring to "bolster .up Ihfdr ciiiih by Inferring and de claring, tt Is aald, that the Portland Young Men's Chrlstlnn Association Is for Klncln Tax, then is every In dication that Kravn dimension. Is brewing In that Institution. If. W. Stone, secretary of the as sociation, Is a SlnKle Taxer, and has allowed meetlnns to be held In. the OHHorlatlon favoring the Single Tax propHnndn. Htone, however, de clares that hla leaning are merely personal, but do not Influence the association In any way. Y. M. C. A. Said Non-Political "The Y. M. C. A. In absolutely non polltleal." ua!d one of the Y. M. C. A. officials the other day. "Mr. Stone has his Ideas, but they have noth ing to do wltlh the association. Per sonally I am opposed to those views and I resent ihe Idea that sterns to bo abroad that the Y. M. C. A. Is for this scheme for It Is nothing eln but a scheme." Despite this disclaimer a number of Portland huslneHS men and friends of tho association throughout the stnte declare that If the Y. M. C. A. Intends to enter the field of politics, or become Interested In tax schemes, Ihey will withdraw their annual sub scriptions. Stone May be Hushed. The fact that the Y. M. C. A. owns one of Portland's skyscrapers and wants to riVxU'e taxation on the build lug, niny account for the stand Stone is taking." said one of these. "How ever, I want to give fair warning that should the Y. M. C. A. give further opportunity for gossip over tho stnte by esiKiuslng. either whole heartedly, or halfheartedly Single Tax or any other political Issue that should be kept out of religion, 1 shall not only withdraw my own subscription, but shall hope to Induce my friends to 'go and do likewise.' " SAHPLC ROOfi For COnnCRClAI mi l' : puttmfaw TRAVPXER3 rOt- COURTE TnATMP.NT LIGHT & HAR()W. Proprietor P. r. LIGHT Of O, HARROW THE SONG OF THE FELS BRIGADE SY Jr.!- tv'vf- - 'r V---1 , -A- v ' ' h'j... ..-,-") - 'v'h: . -1 i?i'.w:-'' Ait '. ' iV DEAN COLLINS LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO, ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY IN LAKE COUXTT, CREGOI Our Complete Tract Index naurea Accuracy, Promptnesa and Reliability Such an Index ia the ONLY lthLIBLE system from which an Abstract can In1 made, showlDg all defects of title. MAa Alan, riirnefil SURCTY BONOS anil iv v ieov m iiiui i ) FIRt IMS I tURAMCS H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON POSTOmCC BOX 243 PHONKtTI Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone Jfo. 101 J. I. DUCKWORTH, Manages Buss to Meet All Trains. Transfer and Drayage. Storage by day, Week or Month EOT "OUU CUSTOMERS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS" LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY liicorporarcd,. A Complete Record We have made an eiitire transcript ol all Record la Iake County which la any way, affect Ileal Property In the county. We have, a complete Record of every &fortgage and trannfer ever made In Lake County, and ever Deed ictven. Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the records ve have found numerous mort gagi-fl recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many deeds are recorded In the Mortgage record and other books. Hundreds of mortgages and deeds are not Indexed at all, and most difficult to traca up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot Ann them. We have pat notidrede of dollars bunting' up thee errors, and we can fully guarantee our work. J. D. VENATOR, flanager. Ttila 'ft Hie JtihltHnt boi'if thnt la made tty t: IIimi rt ul. nf ihe fcs brigade. Who put tn luMy. pTtKtenl whackH (For u coiiHldoratlon) for Single Tax. We rally round the war chest Supplied by Mr. Fela, And o'er tho voter strive to cast Our Sinssle Taxor snells. What though the scheme we advo cate Is one whereby we'll rob The social tree of all Its roots We're losing nothing by it Chorus: We gloat, we gloat. As we strive to cinch the vote Of the simple-minded public For our communistic scheme. Though private rights go flooey, Let 'em tumble, "Hlooey, blooey!" We'rol oslni; nothing by it And we're skimming golden cream. We sidle up. unto the chnp Who never owned an acre, And roar that private ownership Is but a trouble maker, And uvga him on to break It up, Thoush "poverty" it spells. Why not? It means our salary Thanks to our good friend, Kels. To those who balk at Single Tax, We make another call, Insisting what we advocate Ain't Single Tax at all. We call it Graduated Tax To throw them off their guard; But called by any name you choose, 'Twill stick thom just as bard. So rally round' the war chest . Supplied by Mr. Fels. Ill working for the Single Tax, We're surely "there with bells." Our hesrts may not be In the fight, Hut Btlll we'll try to win it; For thanks to Fels and to his "chest" Fat salaries are In it. "Try our new scheme awhile and see JuBt hoV much dsrunse 'twill do to ,1-,-.. And if you dislike It, repeal It again" Thus salth the sapient aoer, U'Ren. r 1 1 m nti rs r tr f t a n i r half block House CON BREEN, Proprietor Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW OREGON THE BEST LAGER BEER AND WHISKIES IN TOWN AT THE KENTUCKY SALOON POST & KING. PROPRIETORS NEVADA-CALIFORMA-OREGON RAILWAY Daily Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 8:35 P. M. No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 6:45 A. M. Daily Except Sunday I'ulltuan & Huffett Service Between Lakeview and Reno C. W. CLASS, AQENT :: LAKEVIEW, OREGON Read The Examiner Want Ads