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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
Town Property "We Sell Tho Roal Earth" O'NEILL & DUNLAP GENERAL REAL ESTATE Lakeview : Oregon AT ore Bar gain 9 20.00 per acre tor 200 acre of timber land, clow In, eiiv term. 12.50 Kor 320 nerea itnl soil In th valley 6 miles fi.,n f,,ik. If o want tmrgalD Hoo't pM thin. Term caali. Haw mill In firat cliias order, Including 11 law quantity of .Iry, fliiixiifil lumber; " 1 ncrea of standlUK timber. 'Hi- bnokn wl ,r..ve It to tm a fine invent merit. HO nrrea of fine tlrnlxir on the Wet Hide, clow to a miw nilll 1j 00 per acre for 100 acres of valley land all In meadow joining the O. V. L. Addition to Lakeview A good Investment 200 acre Joining th O. V L. Addition to Lakeview. Floe for riming op Into mal tract A Imnraln at only IW.00 per acr... 1(HM).0'l Fur li Mini ww lO-room Ikiiimo with Inrife, lot, 7.'. x 1 climo to renter of town mill High Heboid., l'iv tiTMin. t'JtMKMiO J'or II rv m new I'lmimlow, an bieil ii( in iiine home, chm to center of town mi lleranrd Hi rent. Kitw.v tO'ina. Yiteant I.uta on Hlnli Hlreet at. a bargain. $1300.00 Kor n new 4 room Iioiimu and mooiI hIiimI, lot (At l'ZH, good location. Facy (criiiN. $11100.00 For nil up-to-date, ne.w bungalow In t ti' lm rt-Mlili-nco purt of the city. Kitny term. Xnhc Count? ;nmtncr THURSDAY. HCTOHKIl 1M. 1WI2. Rainier beer on draught at the. Inn. Itye for Mali. 1'um plump Kf) ill. Apply at thU oin.f. lu-MI Mrs. W. E. Hoammon of Plush la In Lakeview (hi week. I F. A. Filrpatrlck, superintendent of the ZX company, it In Lakeview thla week, 20 acre on went Midi' will exelwinae for city properly. Enquire at this ollhw. tf. J. T. Flook. of Rock Creek, hat auld his mutton sheep to L. Gerber, and will he do liver i-d anon. ' T. A. Crump, stockman of Warner Valley U In town thin week on hie re Kular aeroi-annual visit. Si Henderson is In townn from hla aheep camp thla wee making sr-; rangemonta for Winter auppliea. ! Wm. Urrlntgon, driver of the Lake view Steam Laundry delivery, haa , been on the alck lint the pant few days. C. P. Arthur haa bought 3000 mut ton aheep Irom Sandere and Thumaa. ' They will be ahipped abuot November 1 The Ladie Aid of the M. E. Church ' will aerve putllc dinner In Lake view Tuesday, November, 5 election . day. J. Van Keulen of the Warner Valley Mercanitle (Company, Plush, la among the many eut of town viaitora In Lake- view thfa week. Will Grlsel and family ot the Mud Creek atalion are In Lakeview thla week vliitlng with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gunther and family. Mra. Ayrea and aon, Harry, Monday left on tha western auto for Dunrmulr, Calif, for a tew wecka visit with Mra. John Wendell and family. C. W. Dant anJ family or Warner Valley, are in Lakeview thia week, Mr. Dent having been summoned as a juror for the Full term of Circuit Court. James Young has leased the Cotton wool sawmill from F. P. Lane and C. D. Artnur, and Informs ua that he will saw out a few orders of lumber (bis Fall. Among the delegation from i'aisley In attendance at the presoni session of circuit nourt are Dr. Sheldon S. Thay er, A. G. Clarkaon, Con U'Coonell, V. A. McCall, Tom Cronin and A. A. Henry. Attorney Jamea Lane, Oscar Hoi aian, Isa M. Freeman, P. D. Reeder and T. S. McKlnney, are representing Silver Lake at the Fall term of cir cuit court. . M. Enokaon, of the Arm of Britten A Erickaon, Tuesday accompanied Nor man Jaoobson of the Forest Service, to the rangers' station at Oog Lake to apend a few days, and incidentally to search for deer. Attorney C. M. O'Neil, E. J. Mur- rav formerly editor of the Klamath ! ' Republican, and John Irwin republican ; nominee for District Attorney of Lake ' ami Klamath counties, were over from Klamath Falls the first of the week. J. B. Auten, Eldon Woodcock, of Lakeview, and L. C. Vineyard and 11. M. Fleming, of New Pine Creek, Mon day went to Warner Valley in Mr. Auten'a car to spend a few days in the famous duck and geese region of that section. George C, Turner and brother, Wm., of Codarvllle, Surprise Valley, wore visitors in Lakeview' this week. Mr. J. C. la a former resident of thla sec tion and has a host of friends in the valley wno alwaya give him a cordial welcome upon hia occasional visiia. That It la not criminal tresspass to hunt upon uninclosed or unimproved lands, even though trespass notices are Xosted la the substance of an opinion by the Attorney General. The statute ' providea that criminal trespass only holds on Inclosed or improved landa. Last week while shingling on the fcath house south of Lakeview. Fred Longfellow fell about twenty feet to the ground sustaining a badly aprained foot. Th accident laid Dim up for (several days, but considering the dis tance of the fall, was fortunate In es caping further Injury. C. C. Drown who lives near the head of Goose Lake, was out on the water last Friday night in a motor boat when the engine failed tu work and he drift- ed on the Lake all night. He finally reached shore near the peninsula on the aet side. His family and frlenda were searching for him and hia predicament 4 caused them much anxiety until he was located. Knlnli'i made l.ateview fainoiia. I'. J. Prattian and wife of I'aisley, are rrgintrrvd at Hotel Lakeview. 'I'le In-hI butter nil ver'a 40 cents per pound t Weber's CsmIi nture. Born in Lakeview, Oregon, Sunday, October 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daly, a laughter. Lewis Gerber, stock buyer, Is regis tcrod at Hotel Lakeview frtm Bonan ra, Oregon. Hurley Vernon ami family thia week left for 1'nTiHctonn, Calif., where they will spend trie Winter. James Hsriy one of Lake county's prosperous sheep men is rusticating In the county metr polia this week. One doten hntiM JreNHe, lUHorteil pateriiH and n-wh o element reduced prleeM, Lakeview Meji'iinlllo Co. Klchsrd Gulnec and Maurice O'Keefe have made application tor a liquor li cense in the North Warnar I'recinct. C. D. Arthur Saturday returned from San Frannisco where he went to deliver the sheep bought of W. A. Wilshire. Mrs. Mat McCullcy and son, Lewis, of Cedarvillo, are spending the week In thia section visiting with relatives and friends. Something has gone sideways with our elecrtie lighting system and the town haa been left in darkness the psst two nights. I C. O. Hoe, local manager of the Filer Music House, Portland, thia week reports the ssle of a piano to O. C. Stidger. ! John P. Stordihl of Crook County, representing the Toppenish Nursery Co.. Washington, is soliciting orders in Lake County thia week. I Mr. Anderson, of Ft. Bidwell, this week bought 500 ewes from Mike Barry. They were received at the ; Mulkey Shearing corrals. A severe windstorm accompanied by rainh sturday swooped down on west ern Oregon and did considerable dam age to property, especially in the eity , of Portland. I Harney County News: Chas. M. Faulkner, of the Eastern Oregon En gineering Co., expects to leave this week for Juntura to aurvey out the , new townsite. I You cannot gat a better eold tablet than Laxacold relief in a day and night. Contains no quinine no un pleassnt effects. Guaranteed by Sny- ', der & Reynolds. When the joints become stiffened and ache continually, start treatment with NyaU Rheumatic Remedy. It cleanses tho blood of uric and. the chief cauaitive factor in rheumatism We recommend its use. Snyder & Reynolds. L. Gerber thia week purchased about 3100 mutton sheep from Ed l.tral), PhI Murphy, John Flook, JaOK Cronin, Dan Malloy and C. B. Parker Mr. Gerber will drive the aheeep over to Klamath and later on ship them to the Cahfor- ! nia market. W. U. Hoyburn, United States Sen- "lor rrora lduho- dicJ Washington, D. C. of last week In heart disease complicated with kidney trouble and diHhetea. He had been critically HI since August, and in poor health for mure than a year. Sheriff T. N. Balfour of Crook county, IsNt week arrived from Prine villa to take charge of Shorty Allen and the Robinson brothers, who were arrested last week by' Lake county officials on a charge of shipping three curs of horses stolen from the Crook county range lust August. The Lake County ballot for the reg ular election to be held November 5, will be finished from the, press thia week. The lengthy document thia election will make the voter's duty a hard one, the various officers and mea sures to be voted upon almost com pletely covering a sheet 17 by 22 in ches. Apparently Cobnei Roosevelt is tak ing time by the forelock. A report published at New York City states that Frank A. Munsey and Mr. Roosevelt have come to an agreement whereby, in the event of the Colonel not being elected to the presidency next month, be will become editor of the New York Press, latest acquired of Mr. Munaey'a string of publications. George Wingrleld of Reno, Nevada' president of the Nixon National Bank of that city, has been elected president of the First National bank of VVijine mucca, succeeding tha late Senator Nixon in that position. Recently Mr. Wingfleld was eleoted president of the Carson Valley Bank. The three banks have a combined capital of 11,232,000. He la aluo president of the John S. Cook bank ot Goldfleld. lUlub-r on (it'iiuKth at tha Hon I bar Rainier on draugtli or In botflea at the llrewery. 2t ( lilldreim wlil'e drefe, size 2 (tear, l,akvfiw Mercantile Co. I'otstoea for sale. 75 ranta per hundred. Inquire at this oflles. It R. li. Jackkon of Paisley is in Lake view this week attending circuit court. J. T. Flook the Rock Creek stock man, Is among the many visitors in Lakeview, J. li. Blair, former assessor of Lake county, yenterday came down from hia home at Summer Lake. Mis Louise Bosworth hss neen con fined to her home for seversl dsys with a severe attack of cold. Black faced venrluig number one, for en ! at tell dollitm, also Lincoln IiiiiiIim. Walter A. Klierloek, Alturan, Calll. Lewis Wylde local representative of thu Oregon Life Insurance Co., made a bukiness trip to Klamath Fails this week. Jeweler A. Kaufmann left on thia mornings train for San Francisco to purchase his holidsy line of jewelry and novelties. ' While in TiiHley drop In at O'Coo. lie I A Kelgen'H and get a glana of real refreshing RiJr beer, the kind that is raceomended for family use. W. La Hater, game warden for this county, has been in thia vicinity the pat week. He made a trip around Goose Lake and to New Pine Creek. J. F. Youngberg, of Portland, brother-in-law of Mra. A. L. Thornton spent several days last week visiting in Lakeview. He returned borne Monday. The I. O. O. F. Saturday night will initiate two candidatea into the mys teries of the order. All members of the lodge visiting and local are re quested to attend. Ranch fur Halo ICO acrea 011 Cumas Prairie. l.r00 cords wood; good hearing corrals; larin houce, barn and out Imildings, AddresH Aoxa McDanlels, I-akeview, Oregou. A2S) G. L. Holbrook tbia weak returned from a visit to hia parents at Eugene, Oregon. Hla babv and mother returned to Lakeview with him and hia father and aister will join them here in a few weeks. "Straws tell which way the wind blows." Last Saturday night a atraw ballot was taken at Hotel Lakeview with the following result: Taft, 9: Wilson, 8: Koosevelt, 8; Debs, 2. For United Statea Senator. Selling. 12; Lane, 5 and Bourne, 1. J. S. Lane is quite sick at hia home in this city, nut at last reporta ia said to be improving. He has been feeling poorly for several weeks, and for a time hia oandition waa considered quite critical. K! many friends sincerely hope for a hasty recovery. The Baldwin hotel at Klamath Falls has been closed, and the guesta accom odated al the new Hall hotel, which ia now a fifty room establishment. The new Hall ia under the management of Mr. and Mra. E. B. Hall, who also have been conducting the Baldwin. The Lake County Equalization Board, wnose duty it ia to hear com plaints against assessments of taxable property in the county, met last Mon day. The board consists of County Judge B. Duly, County Clerk F. W Payne and County Assessor A. J. Fob ter, and will remain In session until all business is nnished. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alford ol Plush, Fridav had the misfortune to loose their b iuse and all its contents by re The fire wa started by matches with which the little baby waa playing while the mother was out of the house. She returned barely in time .to reacue the child and was unable to save any of the household effects. The Lakeview Chautauqua Circle will meet at the home of Miss Ju'la Golster Monday, October 28, at 7:30 p. m. Pro-. garm : Roll call, current events, "Paris ot the Crusades. The Chautauquan Reading Journey in Paris, chapter II, Misi Gertrude Vernon. "Early French Lyrica and!1 Romances, " Smith's "Spirits of Fronch Letters," chapter 11, Mlsa Mlnjjie Vernon. Joe Brunert High Grade district re corder, was up from the eamp the first of the week and reported two feet of snow on the mountain yesterday morn ing. He ssys that considerable, work is being prosecuted in the district and that several properties have prepared quarters to continue work all Winter. He ssys the shaft on the Lucky Dutoh man lease la now down 45 feet and that some rich pay ore has been encountered. SllVcr Lake Items 'Silver like leader I Bob Roberts finished threshing around Fremont and Fort Rock last week and came into the valley Satur day. There were over 9.000 burnels of grain in that vicinity. He threshed for Jas. and Wm. Lane Saturday, at West cott's Monday kind Gua Schroders Tues day, when through tnere they go over to Everett Long's on Christmas Lske, where there Is probably two weeks threshing. Last Saturday Judge E. M. Brattain and S. A. Lester purchased a well drilling outfit which the government has beet) uing for borintr experimen tal wells. The purchase was made for a company of men in Silver Lake and Summer Lake valleys tor the purpose of sinking well on their own claims and will not be used for outside w-.rk' It ia a Star drilling machine and ia equipped to go to a depth of 600 feet, with a few minor changes a much greater depth can be gone. It haa a splendid engine and all the accessories in good order. Sanders Injured While on his wsy to the stock yards to separate aheep last Saturday Manuel Sanders, a local sheepman, was badly bruised by having tne horse which he ' waa riding fall upon him. He was! riding quite rspidy and aa he turned ; the corner between Hotel Lakeview ' and the Bteber atore bis horse tell on the cross walk. Several spectators saw ' Sandera fall and ran to bis rescue. He was rendered unconscious and was ' bleeding from wounds. He waa carried ' to the Lakeview Hospital and. Or. Smith aummoned. Fortunately no bones were broken, but be sustained a sprain ed ankle and several bruises about the face and body. He ia now out on crutches. Burns Receiver Out Frank Davey haa resigned as receiv er of the land office at Burns. It is said that bis resignation was recently re quested "for the good of tne service" and it haa now been received. Mr. Davey'a term expired about the first of the year and he baa continued to bold over under the rule that an in cumbent remaina in office until hia suc cessor ia appointed and qualifies. He I was appointed over four yeara ago on the recommendation of Senator Bourne, ! while Koosevelt was president. He is ' a former speaker of the House of Re- j pre'enf-itives and editur of the Harney I County Newa. In his newspaper he bas supported Taft and Bourne. S. P. Competition j Alturaa Plaindealer: A dispatch from Reno, dated the 9th, says: "Ac cording to repnrt Reno may have rail road conipetitoin by an all broad guage line to San Francisco or to the East when the business men of the city want it. The Nevada California - Oregon railroad is ready to lay a third rail for broad guage cars Irom Reno to Doyle, Lassen County, to connect with the Western Pacific railway. The Nevada-California-Oregon is at present a nar row guage road, and a third rail for broad guage cars could be laid quickly ana without much expense to Doyle for both passenger and freight traffic. At Doyle, the passenger and freight Pacific car would run on tne Western east and west. Tourist Circle Following is the program nf the Tourist Chautauqua Circle which meets with Mrs. Daniel Cronemiller, Monday afternoon, October 28, 1912: Current events: "Earliest Paris," (The Chau tauquan, "Reading Journey in Paris," Smith) Mrs. Umbach. Growth of the Frencb Language" "Earliest Paris," (Smith's "Spirit to French Letters." Chapter I,) Mra. Barnes. "Paria of the Crusades," (The Chautauquan, "Reading Journey in Paris,") Mra. F. P. Cronemiller. "Earliest French Lyrics and Romances," (Smiths "Spirit ot French. Letters chapter II,) Mib. Guy Foster. Auto War Still On Aoeording to the following from the Klamath Herald the auto rate war west, remains unabated. After a truce of a few days the auto rate war between thia city and Lake view haa been started up. It waa announced thia morning that the battle of pricea would be continued until the price of S15 ia tlrmly estab lished. . Whenever the price cutting car ia in thla city, passengera will be taken to Lakeview diatanoe of 110 miles free of charge. At other times theprlce Suing for Money Reno Gazette: In order to recover 11945 alleged to have been advanced to the defendants the Hall Construc tion company, of Loe Angeles, bas sued through Attorney J. rJ. Campbell in the local court, two aub-conrtactors, Tom Sagrla, of Reno and Svas Vreneos, of Oakland. An attachment has been filed on horsea and implementa of the oeienoant a now engaged in work on 1 the Fernley-Lassen branch, which probably worth about 11200. are Fall, and time for new clothes. What is the proper stjle? What kind of a suit shall I wear? Stop worrying. Don't experiment WEAR A BENJAMIN You can't afford to wear cheap clothes. The best are the most economical in the end. BENJAMIN superior clothing costs no more than the ordinary kind. $18.00 to $27.00 BRITTEN & Znf5r LA VOGUE SUITS AND COATS are quite the rage, so be sure and come in and get what you want be fore they are all gone. a b Hi r If lil I lit NICE new snappy line to select from in Tweeds, Chinchilla and Zibalines. Every suit and coat guaranteed to be the best that can be bought for the price Come early and look them over LAKEVIEW MERCANTILE CO. Mexican Cattle L. Gerber mo Alex Davis have juft received m khipmeent nf 1600 head of Mexican entile, part of which they will turn off for beet later in the aeaaon and the tmlar ce they will winter in the Klamath Kusin and at Bly. Mr. Ger ber states that the 1000 bead of 'the shipment are fully up to the standard of feeders generally, and that the I o iher are fairly good. Only four cf ' the entire hunch died on the way up. tat rtM 0 ERICKSON ? c will be $15. F'E'JS