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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1912)
Town Property :KMK).0i For it tint' new NVrotnii hoimn with Inrjri! lot, 7' ill"), elomt to center of town mid High Hchoul. Knay term. f"GJO.0O I'ur ft-room nmv Imiittalow, mi Meul iii-tt date homo, clotw' tn center of town on Itoriittrd e) treat. Eiuty terms. Vueaut l.ota on HIiiHli Htrewt at Ixtrgttln. 1 1300.00 For a new 4 room Iioiimm am) wood ahed, lot M x I'M, jjood location. Kaay UruiM. ( 1(100.00 For mi up-to-date iihw liiinuntow, In tholoe residence part of lliu city. I'.imy term. "We Soil Tho Real Earth" O'NEILL & DUNLAP GENERAL REAL ESTATE Lakeview : Oregon More Bargain Just received, for quick sale, $ome of the best Valley Land at the following bargains, viz., $12.50 per acre: 0 Acret In Hwtlon 10, Townahlp 39, Range 19 330 2. 3D, . 1. At $12.50 240 28, i. i9 Por Acre 160 2( " 19 Xahc County firnmlncr TMUIIHAY. NOVKMKKIt 14. 11112. BRIEF MENTION Itnlnlor made I.nkeview (hiiioiim. Itatuler on draiigth or in Uittlea at tho llrewery. 2t I.Hillm ami MIhkkm Miu-kltutwe ami lima to mutch. Mercantile Co. Sanitary couch fur aalc, !T, alnu pair of horae blanket. Apply thin office. Stl acres q et aide will eir-luuiK for city property. Enquire at tliia oliloe. tf. T. K. Ilcrnanl, hardware dealer, maile a abort buainess trip to Alturaa laat week. M. I). Hire, road mauler of the N. C. U., an a business viaiior laat week tn Lakeview. Chris l.anjrilet, the tailor, and fam ily have moved into their new houae recently constructed in the Drenkle Addition. Cha. Stevens, formerly of Lakeview hut recently of Fallon, Nevada, re turned here laat week to remain In definitely. The County la doinjr a moat com mendable piece of oad work in having all the wooden )rl(lKes across Slash , road replaced with ateel culverts. Kph Miller, the accomodating man ager of the ('hewaucan Mercantile Co., was down from Paisley and apent sev eral days in Lakeview laat week. Fred Keenc, wife and baby Satur day returned from Los Angeles where they hsve been the psat few mouths on a visit with Mr. Kcene's paronta. Join-. W. Kitzwater, filer of the soil. Saturday came in from his Went Sids j ranch with a load of farm-produce that he disposed of to our local merchants. Konanr. Bulletin: A. T. L.ngell arrived last night fr,m Lake county.; where be ha. been gathenng beef for his Sacramento firm. He says there are : few gnod beeves left any place now. i , , i Gel your stomach in Ardor for that big turkey dinner Thanksgmng Day. by taking Nyals'a Dyspepsia 1 abletn - best (llgeHtlve tablets obtainuble. Sold I .. I t... w' lo. l: l!dun..l.lia mm uni nil-vu iijr.v. v. ittjiunun, I'ruggists. At the election la?t week Modoc County, tlalifnrnia, voted down the tior.d iHSiie to build a new County Court Hoiihc. It would appear to the outalder that this demonatration on the wi nn of part of the voters in regretable. mem bora Dr. Morgan received a telegram 'rhe north-bound Shasta Limited on from tho Rev. Mr. Grigshy this morn- tnu Southern Faiiflc between Portland ing aaylng that he could not meet his aml sn Kran'iaco wns held up laat engagement lor a meeting here. But Saturday ny two bandits near Redding, the meetings will'be held as announced lUe brttkenmn idiot one of the high indcr the leadership of the local pas- waymen( whilo the other mmle his or. ! escape with the regiatcred mml sack. J. O. Hudson was a departure on I The steam heating plant ha been Moi&jay's train for New Mexico to re- ngtalled in the Bailey A Mamingill ceive" a.bunch of stock cattle he bought Ktore, ihe building front has been theri recently and incidentally to make ne8tiy treHted and painted, and pracii some further ventures In the stock Plly everything now is in readiness to business providing he can find any be,,jn rearranging ot the stock, which more billable cattle. Kugene V. Debs, the Socialist nom inee for President, can now share and share alike wUh William Jennings Hryan, the honor of having been de feated for that high office three times. Debs was ihe SocialiHt nominee for Preaiilent in 1904 and in I'M). We again nave Mr. Jensen's word that the lights for a certainty will come on tonight. The power plant op erator was responsible for the cub re porter almost getting a new map by causing him to state that the lights would be with ua last Saturday night. This time Jehxcn will take the blame of if they are not on tonight. Although the Soclalixta polled an ex ceptionally large vote over the country IhhI week thev received a shocking set back in Wisconsin In the defeat of Vic tor L. Berger for reelection to congress by over 2000 votes. In New York also practically all of the Socialist office holders were defeated for reelection. That cough of youra ia oauaed by obnoxious secretions lodged in the throat, mucus deposits that are a aouroe of further infections. Nyal'a Cherry Couah Syrup will clear the throat in a hurry. We personally re commend it, Snyder & Reynolds. Druggists. '1 he storms of the past week while incalculable benefit to the range and ranches have played ha von with the roada, and ua a conned ue nee the auto war haa taken a rclupae. Lakeview autos have again had the hardihood to enter the Klumatb county metropolis, much to the discomfiture of the would lie monopolists. Rainier liir ou draught fit the Inn. Ilmiiiltou llrown School Bliora all hIm. Merciintllo Co. TIk Ix-Mt liutti'r Oliver, 40 cents per pound at Itielier'a Canii ritore. Order your TlinnkaKtvliiK Torkey now. (looae Lak Valley Mi-nt Co. Ladles' am Kcntlrinnn'M winter tin dernear In km1 vnriety. Mercan tile Co. Jamea llamracrnley waa visitor yeaterday from Hi Thomna Creek ranch. The Socialist leadere claim that they polled K00.U00 votes this year In the national election. Alfred Huortte thia week flnfnahed painting Mr a. Gladys Metzker'a dwell ing in North Lakeview. Chaa. W. Reynolds, who has been on a huaineaa trip the past aeveral weeks in Spokane, Wash., Tuemlay evening returned home. F.rnent I. Inter, democratic candidate, waa elected Governor of Washington over Governor Hay by a majority -of about KOfO votea. Harry B. Yount, employe of the Cheney Harness Hhop, and family have gone to the Wilcox ranch at Warner canyon to spend the winter. Simon Juanlo waa in the city this week from hla camp. He Is moving bis ,nt.ep from tncjr Summer range near Drews Vallev to Winter nuarters on the Desert. Hurley Vernon, who recently went from here with his family to spend the Winter in California, writes the Ex aminer that they have located at 1132 Morton Ave., Pasadena. Of the numerous good things recently perfected by Mr. Kdison, the flrst to he offered to the putdic Is tne Blue Amberol Kecord. whii-h is now on safe t Thornton's Drug Store, Horn in Lakeview, Oregon, Sunday, November 10. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank lcle". an eleven j.ound baby girl Hoth mother and daughter are reported to be "lor" n,ce,y- The J!ev. U. K. Meyers, of the M. ttt Church, yesterday afternoon at 2 Q.cUck oSttfimM Bt lhe funcr,, cere. of the in,Mn, , nd d(,UKhter, . rhll)ri.n MrM i brook, who survived birth but few hours The Lakeview Commercial Club will meet next Monday eve ning in its re gular monthly Hcsaionat the City Hall. Uenider installation of new officers, it h ftp imnnrfant hnainoau umII O n m A nn will be done just after the busv holiday aeaBon. ! The Portland Journal ot the 8th, aaya that a large number of promotions have been made at the O.A.C. in th college regiment by William C. Miller, com- mundent of Cadets. Among those pro moted were G. D. Cronemiller, of Lakeview to be major, and L. F. Cronemiller, also of Lakeview, to se cond lieutenant. Oarse Crowder returned last week from hia trip to Texas. He has been looking into the purchase of a large tract of land, and we understand that he will aoon return to 'lexas, where he haa found what he is looking for. He report a good trip and saya he Is very mcuh taken with that part of the country, aaya the Alturaa New Era. Kansas, Arizona and Arkansas last week Joined Oregon in the list of Wo man Suffrage states. The measure waa defeated in the states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio. Every general election In thia country ahowa gains for the cause of suffrage, and the lead ers of the movement In the states where it was defeated have announced that they will continue the fight. Joe Bruner, district recorder of High Grade, who waa in Alturaa last week, according to the Alturaa Plain dealer elated that some miscreant came down the r'nie Creek canyon the other day and following along the telephone line, deliberately shot away the glass Insulators, which act will practically put the line out of commission for considerable time at there are not enough insualtori on hand to replace them. Kalnl. r on rtntiiKtli at the Hotel bar. it.ve for nhIo. Fine plump grain. Apply at ibis ofJIoe. 10 31 Men'a avcrcoala in (rood colora and wi tlit mutt-rliila. Mercantile Co. I'ae your order for a Thanka glvlog Turkey. Uooae Lake Valley Ment Co. Mike Harry, stock man of Warner Valley, Is spending aeveral days In Lakeview. Geo. H. Al'Jrige and C. L. Vinyard, two aldermen of the State Line Town, were in Lakeview, Sunday. The llend Bulletin last week stated that M. 11. Klce, of Lakeview passed through Bend Monday on hit way home. The Cedarville Record says that George C. Turner la erecting a hand some residence on Tnwnsend street in the Surprise Valley metropolis. W. S. U'Ren, father of the Oregon System and proponent of Single Tax, has already announced himself as candidate for governor in 1914. K. Keller, msyor-ele, t of New Pine Creek and proprietor of the State Line grist mill, Saturday was attending to business matters in Lakeview. C. C. Brown and family who have been spending the Summer In Lake view, left yeaterday for Ashlsnd where they expect to spend the winter. The Keno Gazette says Will Dunaway, of the Nevada-California-Oregon rail way is spending aeveral days on the line between here and Keno on an in spection trip. It was rumored yesterday in Lake view that L. Veyssade, who is well re memDercd here was shot and killed in Keno, but apparently nothing is known of the matter there. Miss Dorathy Bieber, who Is attend ing the King's Conservatory of Music in San Jose, Calif., will return home to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bieber, of this city. Hayes & Grob, of the Lakeview Meat Market, are grain feeding few choice beef steers for the holiday trade. This will probably be the first genuine grain fed beef ever on Lakeview market. ine Proposals for the removal of the U. S. Land Oflice records and equipment I from its present location to the llery , ford Bros, building will be received j uo to 4 o'clock f. M. of November 1 15, 112. Full information may be had at the Land Office. The U. S. Land Office at thin place will remove inio iis i.ew quarters in the Heryford Bros, building tne first of the year. The OUu-e will be located on the secord floor in the northwest corner of the building and immediately ubove the Poetoftice. Dr. R. E. Dunlap, superintendent of the Klamath District, M. E. Church, will hold quarterly conference at the Lakeview Methodist Church next Sat urday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and will preach Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. A cordial invitiation is ex tended to all. Presumably the declaration of peace was made over the automobile rate war that has been in progress between here and Klamath fails, when the passen ger hauling season closed the first of the month. The roads are yet said tol be in a fair condition and likely auto parties will be able to make the trip for some time. Keene & Barnes of ti e Lakeview Pool and Billiard Parlors have taken a lease on the room in the First National Bank annex, between the bank and the Elliott & McDonald barber shop, and expect to be located in their new quirtera by the first of the year. George Storkmann, now of Prine ville, will open a cigar factory in the build ing now occupied by Keene & Barnes. By a vote of 60 to 11 at an election held at Bonanza last week, the land owners who will be affected by the Horselly irrigation project voted to ssue $78,000 worth of bonds to bear 6 per cent semi-annually, for the con struction of tne project. The Horsefly project will supply about 20,000 acrea of land near Bonanza, in Klamatn county. I W. J. Proudfoot, Federal Stock In spector, with headquarters at Lakd view, is very ill at Hotel Lakeview of pneumonia. He is being treated by Dr. Smith. Miss Flynn, one of the most able tralnedNvurses in the coun try, assisted by C. E. Oliver, Is caring tor the patient. While visitors are not permitted in the sick room, oil his friends ure anxiously hoping for a speedy recovery, , Iidw-a milt aa'e at lakevlew Mer cantile Co. Mince Meat fnr Thanksgiving, at Oootw I,nke Valley Meat Co. Children white (IrciwK, sizes 2 to 9 year. Lakeview Mercantile Co. V. Conn, veteran merchant of Fats ley, yesterday registered at Hotel Lakeview. C. N. Miller, publicity 'agent for the N.-C.-O. ia spending a lew days at Falrport. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wbittaker, of Clover Felt, were in Lakeview yes terday taking orders for Thanksgiving turkeys. Mrs. J. F. Landon, of Paisley, passed through Lakeview the flrst of tho week enroute to rJugene, to visit her daughter. C. C Harris of Summer Lake, was a business visitor in the county seat last week, he having brought down the election returna from hia precinct. Governor West has announced that he will abide rjy the verdict of the peo ple on the subject of capital punish ment, as that verdict on election day was it) favor of retaining the law and agalnxt an initiative bill to abolish it. the five murderers incarcerated in the penitentiary, and to whom re prieves were issued pending the vote on the measure, will hang on Friday, December 13, the date when all re prieves expire. The Hotel Lakeview is undergoing thorough renovation and many im provements are being added to and ad jacent to the place. Aside from the installation of new cess pools and im provements made in the drainage system, H. O. Kuhl has been engaged to repaint the interior of the buillding and eacn room will be calcimined and retinted. It is said that several reoms will be supplied with new carpets and furnishings. After disposing of considerable routine business the County Court last week closed its last regular sessron of the year and the last before the ex piration of the term of Commissioner C. A. Rehart. Mr. Rehart has held two terms as Commissioner, an 1 was a candidate at this election, being pe j feated by T. B. Wakefield, of Warner. by 69 votes. Mr. Wakefield does not I take the oath of office and seat until after the next regular meeting- which will be held in January 1913 Considersble speculation was in dulged in Tuesdny mornine because of the lsiiui i' of he passenger train to leave u u station on time. Not until 9 o'cloek was it able to sturt on the trip to Reno, and all because of the fact that the steam in the locomotive was permitted to de down. It Beems that in order to burn oil successfully a certain amount of steam is necessary in order to properly heat the stuff so that it will burn. When the steam in the locomotive gets too low for that purpose it is necessary to resort to other means to increase the steam pressure, and in this case a wood Are was necessary. City Dads Meet The bran new City Council-elect, consisting of Lee Beall. W. F. Grob, J. P. uuckworth and D. T. Godsil, with Mayor . E. Rinehsrtheld their Initial meeting Monday night, and the new officials including Recorder Wallace and Treasurer A. Bieber took the oath of oflice for the ensuing term. No business was transacted other than getting into the harness for the next j ear's work. Lee Beall was elected chairman of the council. Messrs. Duckworth and Godsil were appointed on the street committee, and Grob and Beall on the sanitary com mittee. Adjournment was made subject to recall, and another meeting will likely be held in a short time. Rumors of Cupid S V. Rehart, president of the Lake view Water Co., and erstwhile weather prophet, was a departure on Monday morning's train for Southern California where he will spend the winter. From the fact that Mrs. M. E. Peacock left on the same train, all kinds of rumors are current aa to Dan Cupid's pranks, but no information from Reno, where the happy event ia said to have hap pened, can be ascertained. Could Have Deen Worse President Taft ia quoted as saying iuUt ha hhd heard the election returns : "I do not mind riding down Pennsyl vania avenue with Governor Wilson. It would have I een harder for me to have taken that ride had the result been some different, but 1 would have gone juet the same," Appeal Editor Suicides A message from Kansas City under date of Nov. 11, states that J. A. WaylaAd, owner ot the well known Socialist publication "The Appeal to Reason" at Girard, Kansas, shot and killed himself the night before at bis home in Girard So far as known Weyland left no word explaining his action, out it waa said by Fred Warren, editor of the Appeal, that Wayand bad been despondent for averal days. Hia wife was killed about a year ago in an auto accident, whose loss waa suffered keen'y by Wayland. BENJAMIN Suits and Overcoats $18.00 to $27.00 A good stock of seasonable merchandise. All the popular rough weaves in the season's best shades. You know 3'ou are right when you wear a 'Benjamin' I I I i I BRITTEN Lakeview - Big Reductions We have about eight new up-to-date Ladies' Suits, in sizes 34 and 36, priced regular at $20.00 to $27.50. You may have your choice of these Suits for a MM :v'M short time at $18.50; all 1912 Suits. All our Spring Suits left over you may take at half-price. Good patterns and sizes. About six Ladies' and Misses' Coats, good heavy materials, we are of fering at a good liberal reduction. Don't let this opportunity pass. & dt di & i LAKEVIEW MERCANTILE CO. THE OI.DK8T EHTABI.IHHKD REAt-TT FIRM IS SOUTHERN OfcEOoM ONE TO 12,000 ACRES OF LAKE COUNTY BEST LANDS For gale either fur nUtrk or &Krt cultural purioHen. J. W. MAXWELL A SON LAKtVICW, ORMOOM SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER You will find our stock of Underwear the best in town. Extra heavy fleeced lined, per gar ment, 50c, the kind usu ally sold for 75c. Wool Underwear from the famous "Morris," "Collins" and "Muns ing" Mills, at $2.50 to $5.00 per suit. "Glove-Brand" Rubbers and Overshoes, high and low cut. German Sox and Felt Boots. Look them over and you will find our prices are right. & ERICKSON - Oregon )ri'. ,;