Lake County examiner., November 21, 1912, Image 4

Lake County Examiner
Official Papr of Lake County, Oregon
AOVERTISINO ROHS.
Hrtnlar utanittnf At UW aa Inch. alnala
co inn rao, pT mon'Y All uandm ada,
ck il tn nlr a nv-iih. Oort ol compoav
t iii rharawl lor all rxira changM. All 'racial
BKMttiou.rxira. Al: hhort tro ala.xlra
Kcartrrt, local r.iiumna, 10c. per llnccarh
K-llon. Want .!. 6c. a line each loafrtloai
Ca'd o( ha" 1.CW. RaaoluUon o. oomte
lauo. tl.6 .l upwards.
f S)Tri. .ou A.ltertltlDf and Job Prini
ot.caah m advance.
A'.l billi miicl lx paid ba Drat ot each none.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
tx
i.M
7
not paid la adauc. I J. 10 lha rear
On war, la advance.
Mi mantht.
fkrve Booiaa, "
Natlca ta Babacrikara
SaoaoriMrs to the Kiamlnvr who romora
rrom on locality to auotuar. or roanf
tbeir poalolflca aililrrw thniild rvmomlwr in
drop tn la odlca a card ao lhlr pa pur can bo ad
dreaaad to the rlfbt poaio!ttca.
Lakevtew, Oregon, Tliurdilftjr, November 21, 1WI2
A l.KXKFICIAL THIIR'TK
In another column of thi issue of
the Examiner will be found in article
of Professor Thomas Shaw' report on
Central Oregon. Professor Shaw U
agricultural expert for the Northern
Pacific railroad, and hia Knowledge i
sufficient to assure that he knowe
whereof he speak. He aaya we have!
enugo rich land in the central part of j
Oregon to produce more wheat tbanj
low id raited in the entire Ii.land Era-i
In anrl that this rtrnduction ma v be
realized hy dry terming methoda of j Crreepondeoce)-The Sunshine High
ultivation. Professor Shaw is from Grade Mining Co. has received return
the University of Wisconsin, where frora Mpant of 168 aacka of Sun
they turn out men who know things hin " of net Bbt of 13.233
and do things especially in agriculture, j Pound. th netted t0 company $178.
is the agrlcul-per . averago value per
railroad, and lon 01 lD,i snipmeni wouia nave oeen
mucn Dinner were n noi ur inc laci
MINING COMPANY
SHIPS GOOD ORE
Sunshine Property Pro
! ducee Rock That Nets
$178.00 Per Ton
High Grade, Cat.. Nov. 20. (Special
Beyond that this man
tural expert of a great
who without doubt has given more
tention to agriculture from a scientific
atandpoint. and with belter results than
any other one man.
To double the wheat crop of Oregon
ia no mean consideraton. Even to in
crease it 50 per cent by the use of
land which has been regarded as of no
value would be an achievement well
worth the best efforts of those who
give tixe and
development.
that the comoany saved 14 sacks of the
richest ore for display purpose. This
shipment again demonstrates that the
ore from the Sunshine is exceptional
ly rich and that as soon a the company
is able to install machinery and reach
the lame ore bodies beneath big pro
fits will follow. The company has its
ore on display at 2808 Mission street.,
attention to the state I Bn rrancisro. wnere u ia aiiracung a
If we are to trust fro- ! ST"1 de' of attention the room being
crowded from early
o'clock at night.
morning until 10
feasor Sbjw, and there ia every evi-
ne of the most valuable assets in the
state. We may be sure to realiie oni UOOd Year for Park
it at some day or other; but the earlier ' Klamath Northwestern: Superin
the dny the mire rapid and satisfactory I tendent J. Frank Aarant of Crater
will be the growth of the state. i Lake National Park arrived home
Professor Shaw's report will be 'jot Tuesday evening from Fort Klamath
great weight ; it has been given wide and the Park.
publicity in the large papers of the! Mr. Arant left the Uovernment
oast and some in ihe east, and will j headquarters in the park last week,
ke of bountiful benefit toward herald-: He says there was considerable snow
kig some of the great resources and there then and that there must be
possibilities of this particular section . nearly five leet there by this time. He
and the state of Oregon in general. j says the Crater Lake tourist season,
despite the 'act that it has been a
In an opinion given to State Treasur- snort one and the weather unfavorable,
er Kay, Attorney General Crawford has been the best in the history of this
held that tbe new eight hour law passed '. park. Over 5,000 people visited the
at the last election by the people, in-, park during the year. This was more
eluded 'all work done by the st8te, than 1.000 more than last year,
county or city id raiitu De contract-!
ed, but said it did not apply to regular
employ s of institutions or municipal
departments where men are employed
direct and hy the month. Bat he iheld
that it would apply to all work that
might be contracted whether it was be
ing done under contract or not.
TSafflikssnviini
TABLE LINEN DISHES GROCERIES COOKING UTENSILS"
Table Sets, consisting of
hemmed cloth and napkins
in fine quality Damasks,
set $5 50 to $6 50.
Napkins in a big variety
of patterns, made of line
union and pure linen Da tn
asks, set of six, 75c to $3.
Damasks from the bolt,
in fine union and pure Ger
man and Irish linens, a big
variety of patterns at 50c
to $2 00 a yard.
Our stock of China is
complete, both as to as
sortment and quality. We
carry a complete open
stock on Haviland gold
band China, also a variety
of fancy decorated Havi
land Ware.
Our stock of foreign and
domestic China of medium
qualities is very complete,
and our prices equal the
lowest.
The Glassware assort
ment is not to be over
looked. It is complete in
desirable pieces and sets.
The Thanksgiving pre
parations require the best
in Groceries -our quality
is the best. We offer select
Orange Peel, Citron, Cape
Cod Cranberries, Califor
nia Dried Fruits in all va
rieties, Ahnotuls, English
h'alnuts. The best Cali
fornia Canned Fruits and
Fancy Canned Vegetables.
Standard Sices and Fla
voring Fx tracts. Fancy
Pickles and Olives. Can
ned Fish of all kinds.
Swiss and domestic Cheese
Savory Roasters and
1 taking Pans at $1 75 to
$2 75.
A big variety of Stew
Kettles, Double Boilers,
Coffee Pots and Pans in
White Fnamcl Ware at
$1 00.
Kitchen Cutlery: Par
ing Knives, llrcatl Knives,
It u tchc r Knives, Cake
Knives, Ftc.
We carry a full line of
"J.Vr" Poger liros.'s
Silver Ware, including
Knives and Forks; Table,
Tea and Desert Spoons,
and Single Sf toons and
Knies for Serving.
BAILEY MASSINGILL
THE HOME OF
GOOD VALUES
spend the winter.
Fort Kock district threshed 6,8X9
bushels of grain this season, a good
showing for the first year: Lake had
2,831 and Siiver Lake 10,141 bushels;
total, 19.861 bushels. At the present
market value would be something lik
$20,000. For a country like that, un- t-Ierk issue warrants, payable out of
til recently, it was supposed no grain i tne General Fund of Lake County, Ore
would grow and mature look very en-1 Kn, as by law provided.
lowing officers being present: Hon.
B. Daly, Judge: C. A. Kehart and
r. c. nnuerson, tomminaioners : r. loi i.ak.' uounty, Oregon : residing in
W. Payne, Clerk and W. H. Snider, j Koad District No. 5 of Lake County,
sheriff, when the followlngprooeedings j Oregon. Said road being In Koad
er had : District. No. 5, Lake county, Ore-
It is hereby ordrred that the County I gon, and running, according to the
plat of the survey, on file herein,
Ducks Are Saleable
According to Section 2294 of the
Game Laws of Oregon, it is lawful to
offer wild ducks for sale between
November 15 and December 15.
The section providing for the pro
hibition of the sale ot ducks reads as
follows: It Ehall be unlawjl tor any
person, firm cr corporation within the
state of Oregon to sell or offer for
aa!e, barter cr exchange, or have in
posaeseiun for the purpose of sale,
barter or exchange any mallard ducks,
wood ducks, Kidgeon, teal, spoonbill,
gray, b;ack. sprigtail or canvass tack ! junction at Doyle to Reno so as to af
or any v.ild duck, Lelwten the fifteenth ford the Western entry to the Nevada
day cf Dei en ter of anv year and the i metropolis. Whih nothing is said
fifteenth Qav of November of the ful-; ; about a third rail to Lakeview, it ia
lawing year.
Will Make Appointments
President Taft has palnned to fill all
vacancies occurring before March 4
without regard to the change of ad
ministration. There are several important appoin
tive offices now vacant, including the
commissionership of the bureau of In
dian Affairs and the office of chief of
the bureau of chemistry. The presi
dent intimated that Woodrow Wilson
would probably find all positions filled
when hejsrues into office.
May Effect Lakeview
Alturas Plaindealer: The lorg ex
pected alliance of the N.-C.-O. with the
Gould system is now a positive fact,
announcements having been made by
both lines this week that a tariff agree
ment had been reached and that a third
rail would be at once laid from their
couraging. A much larger acreage will
be put in next year.
Last Saturday Deputy Sheriff P. D.
Reeder placed an attachment on the
stock and fixtures in the saloon of Jas.
S. Wakefield, for $700 in favor of
Glenn Eyre, the assignee of Portland
creditors. It appeai that Wakefield i
gave M. R. Matthews, representing!
Lang & Co., a check for $46 on the
Bank of Lakeview, which was pro
tested by Chaa. Umbach. The creditors
then assigned their accounts to Glenn
Eyre who caused the good to be at
tached. The closing of te saloon
caused some local crediturs to feet up J
and take notice. It waa soon dis-J
covered that Wakefield was badly in-1
volved, ail of his property being
beavily mortgaged. George Winkle
man has $500 on the stable and lot ad
joining the saloon; Ben Van Uurn and
Wm. Lane $500. and Jas. Hayes $500
on the sal ion and lot: Douglas L;ne
baugh $4;0 and Chas. Pitcher $500 on
his residence; besides there are a num
ber ot unsecured notes.
towit
D T. (mmIsII. xnlar.v an Janitor U0 00
F. W. Payne, chmIi ad ancisl for
clerical iixHlotaiu'e, Htniiip,
etc a. 201 70
Trlxy McVry, f r clerical aiMlat-
tunce, Sheriff's office 10H 00
Kathleen O'Neill, fur clerical
HUrtUt mire Asu'HHor'n ottlee 100 00
T. B. Veroon. Hiiine 101 00
Elmer ('. Alilstroii), for olfloe
cuppllcf"!
25
the ful-j about a third rail to Lakeview, it
( thought such will be laid in the spring.
Her.ry Weadt, Jr. and Fred Ham-j
meraley ver6 vieito s from New Pine!
C-ek Mo:,tiav. I
Methodist Church Notice
Your attention is cnl'ed to the fact
that each Church in thid city desires
. j to give its best efforts to the advance
ment along all lines of welfare. Von
XiTTWTS tht t im ' may be eure that tf,e Methodist Church
.111 bW ' . .
cAicii'JB iu yuu a nearly iiivitaiiun lu
all its services. Sunday two interest
ing subjects will be discussed.
Mornirg Subject: "What Chris
tianity Wants to do in the World."
Evening SuDject: "A Light Diet."
Come and we will try and do you
good.
ANOTHER MINING '
CAMPON RECORD
Work Is Being: Done On
Prospect North of
Crane Creek
kill
of season that you
should insure your
health against maladys
that so often develop
from colds. We have
.the best preventative in
The
Gotzian Shoe
We have in stock a
full and complete line
in high and low cuts
of this famous brand.
The quality unexcelled
Economy Store
Paisley Pick-ups
(Chewaucan I'reBM)
Eighteen inchea of snow ia reported
at the Moss pass between Paisley and
Lakeview.
Mrs. C. E. Campbell left Tuesday
for an extended visit to her brother at
Reno.
Mr. Ha'rower left for Portland
Wednesday. He will represent the
Paisley Commercial Club at the fort
and Show.
Many thousand head of sheep have
paused through Paisley in the last few
day. Sheep owners are bringing their
flocks out from the forewt reserve.
Silver Lake Items
( Silver Lake Leader)
Jas. Lane, the attorney and stock
raiser, left last Saturday in his auto
mobile for Corvallis where he will
J. D. Todd, who has soma mining
claim interests in a new district re
cently opened in the Warner Range
about one mile north of Crane Creek,
w-b in Lakeview Saturday to place his
property on record. Flint Vernon,
Steve Down and other prominent farm
ers in the valley arc interested with Mr.
Todd. He reports that some prospects!
which have returned flattering assays
have been encounetred in the ledge on
which work ia now being done, and
that the formation gives ind;cationsof
permanency of the vein. He states that
he is now working on a tunnel tbat ha
been driven something over one hund
red feet.
The new prospect that have been
uncovered in the Crane Creek vicinity
gives evidence of the continuance of the
gold seams that have been found in
the High Grade District, and it is con
tended by mining men tbat the discov
ery of gold mine anywhere between
the districts of High Grade and Windy
Hollow is very probable.
Liakeview ater ( o. for water
for Court Ifoiiseaml lawo W 00
li. Daly, for canti advanced lor
telegram) 1 00
Examiner PiihllHliin; Co., for
election IiallotM, iullUliiiiKr,
etc 223 22
I'muliin Lumber Co., for
IiiiiiImt fur elect lou ln.ollis...
T. E. Bernard, fur Hiippln-s . . . .
Lakeview I.nndtV Lumber Co.,
for lumber
( BurrlH, for woik m clock
et-
T. F, Oil(lTwood, for County
Court witni'MH, May l'.'ll....
N. I. JeiiHeii, for llhtH
Fandango Lumber Co., for
lumber
Wm. Wa-luce, for milking
table
ii. II. Aldridne, for registra
tion of vou-r an ijuirco
tlne officer
Hotel Lakeview, for hoard of
tiriMoner
Dena S. H'ltchclder. for tak
ln and t lanncrihlii testl
inony, Ipoiii'Ktof Leo('ral'
do.-k lOOOj
Win. Wallace for Coi oner's fee
Inquct-t of I'OCraddock . . . . 10 45
J. It. Auten, for witneMH fee, In-
(jui'Ht of Leo Cr.-iddock 1
Sam Bailey, wiine 1
tioncd for bv J. M. Handley, J. J. necessary map and profile of said road,
Scott, and fourteen other tree holder Ugether with the field note: a re
quired by law and it further appearing
from the said report on file herein that
the opening and laying out of said road
I a public necessity : It i therefore
hereby ordered tbat the report of S
V. Rehart and Creed Pendleton, a
through the following ections. Viewers and S. A. Muihen Surveyor
Beginning at a point 810 feet South i of Lake County, Oregon, lw and the
of ithe N.K. corner of Section 14. ,""e hereby ' "'Proved and said road
T.. 89. S.K. 20 K. W.M., thence mnnln. j f"'' " '.d -t
through the N, of the N, of .aid Sec. X" 'j0"' f"?'1?"' ' "d UU,r'Ct
14: thence through SB of Sec. C. ot Lake County. Oregon be and
andtheSWJof .he ?WJ of Sec. 12 ,i ho J,creby ' directed too open and lay
thence th,uuKh N, of the NWJ of Sec. ! ('Un,y Ko''" '" of the
13: thence through SEJ of Sec. 12. ' P .,0..n " " noM ,n
and the W of SE1. Si. NEJ and the i l', -v-Jlable for that pur-
NE1 of the NE1 of Sec. 12. all . ---.- "nrr omerea nisi mi p..
2 40
51 00
2vj (il
2 15
Li 00
77 GO
10 50
00
35 ;io
lltl 50
Warner It. tinider, ttanie 1
1
1
lu-
2 00
2 00
2 00
Postal Deposits
Postmaster Hitchcock has announced
that approximately $28,000,000 has been
deposited to date in postal saving
bank by 290,000 individuals, averaging
$86 per depositor. The system is now
operated in 12,773 postofiicea, and 7357
bank have qualified to receive the
postal savings funds.
Court Proceedings
Wednesday, November 6th, 1912.
Be it remembered that regular term
of the County Court of Lake County,
Oregon was begun and held at the
County Court room in Lakeview, Ore
gon, on November 6th, 1912: The fol
ic. I). Everett, name
Tilxy McVey, name
i D. I', lialov, for Juror feu,
quest of Leo Craildock . .
W. A. MuHHiogill, Han....
K. L. Urltteu, name
C, V. L. Beebe, name 2 00
(i. Schlagal, same 2 00
J. K. McCoul, aauie 2 00
In the matter of the report of S. V.
Kehart, C. Pendleton, viewers, and S.
A. Mushen, Surveyor, heretofore, to
wit, September 4, 1912, appointed by
the Court to view and survey that cer
tain County Road petitioned for by J.
M. Handley, J. J. Scott and other free
holders residing in Road District No. 5,
Lake County, Oregon :
The said report waa for the first
time, duly and publically read in open
cdurt on thia date and the matter wag
then continued for hearing until 1
o'clock p. m. November 7th, 1912.
Court adjourned until nine o'clock
A. M., November 7th, 1912.
B. Daly, County Judge.
In the County Court of the State ot
Oregon for Lake County.
Thursday, November. 7tb, 1912.
Court convened pursuant to adjourn
ment of Nov. 6, 1912, with the same
officer present, when the following
pr -ceedings where had to-wit:
In the ii.ati:r of the report of S. A.
Mushen, County Surveyor, S. V. Re
hm t, and Creed Pendleton, a Viewers,
heretofore appointed to survey, view
and report on that certain road peti-
the NE1 of Sec. 12, all in
lownship 39. S.K. 20 E. W.M. ; thence
through the NW1 of NWJ ot Sec. 7;
thence through the SW1 of SWJ and
EJ ot W, ot Sec. 6. in Township 39, S.
R. 21 E. W.M. ; Thence through the
SKI of SvVJ. SiofSEl end NEJ of SEJ
of Sec. 31 in Township 32, S. K. 2l
E.W. M., for a more complete descrip
tion reference ia hereby made to the
niHp and profile of suid road, on file in
the office of the County Clerk of Lake
County, Oregon. Said report of said
Viewers and County Surveyor, waa i
duly hied herein on the 4th day of No-
vcmber, 1912, "and was read in own i
Court for the second tune thia 7tli day
of November 1912. and it appearing to ;
the Court that the petition herein re- j
icrred to, praying for said roin), was'
duly signed, by more than twelve rn-1
dent free holders residing in Road din- ;
trlct, No. 5, of LHke County, Oregon,
and that on the 4th day of September,
1912, said petition waa reguary taken '
up and S. V. Rthart and Crceu Pendle-j
ton,' were appointed vie .vera to meet:
with County Surveyor, S. A. Mushen, j
on Sentenilicr 20, 1912, or within five ',
day thereafter, and after qualifying,
to proceed to view and survey said pro
posed road; That said viewers did
meet with County Surveyor, S, A.
Mushen on the 4th day of October,
1912, and did qualify as suoh
ana surveyor, and did then proceed to
view and su-vey said proposed road:
tTbat the report of said County Sur
veyor, and said .Viewers was in due
form filed In this Court on Novemher
4th, 1912, and was publically read in
open court on two different dates, to
wit : on November 6. 1912 and on No
vember 7th, 1912: That the said County
Surveyor. S. A. Mushen, did on the
Cth day of November, 1912, file the
per in reference to this road matter
be and hereby are referred to the
District Attorney for hi official wctlon,
as required by law.
In the matter of the imlimnnt
against Gen. Jammerthal. A. McCal
len, J. E. Bernard and J. Frankl in
favor of Lake county.
WherraH, on the 15th day of Decem
ber, 1902, a certain judgment waa ren
dered in the Circuit Court of Jackson
County, in an action wherein said Lake
County waa plaintiff and aaid Geo.
Jammerthal. A. ..McCallen, J. E. Ber
nard ami J. rrsnkl v.ere defendant,
which aaid judgment was for the sum
of $t')H95 9S together wiih rout taxed
at I22X.S0, which raid judgment waa
thereafter, on October 29, lK.:i, doc
keted in Judgment l ien Docket of
said Lake County, on puge' . Vol. 3
thereof, and
Whereas, on the Gth ilny of January,
1904 the County Court of said Lake
County, made and ei tered into an
agrt-emeru of compromise with aaid
t'ontldueii nexi u k
NOTM'E TO CKHUTORS
Notice In berei.v jrlveu that Dora
Lane, the umleniMd. vh duly ap
pointed the tnllllilliHM'Htrlx of ttm
eitule of.). S. I,aue. dcceuHed, by the
County court of Lake countv. atiito f
viewers ! Oregon, on t lie L'(H Ii Hy of November,
: ni, i urn i ne hiiiii nora l.aae there
after duly qualllled , hiicIi hiIiiiIoIh-
trail ix. therefore, all pernoim bavlnjr
elaluiH LTt I tint wild entitle tire hereby
llotllUd to present tllem, with the
I proper vouchers, in the hiiIiI ailiuinie
jtrairU, at her Ii.iiiik In l.nkeview,
I Luke eoun-y, state if Un-jron, wliblii
hix iiionthrt rrom the date of the flrBt
iitililioatlon of OiIh uoljce.
Date of Unit publication, November
21. I'.U'J. DORA LANK,
Administratrix of the Kxtate of J,
K. Lime, I( ceiHed.
LADIES
Vcih this Millinery
Talk on the Scale of
. Dollars and Cents.
We have every kind of hat that any woman could
possibly want. We have them from $1.50 up to
$35.00, in every new style, shape and quality.
Think how much you can save when buying for cash
A few quotations:
$5.00 Mesaline Satin Petticoats, at $3 5
$3.50 American Beauty Corsets, at $2 50
$5.00 Jersey and Rough Neck Sweaters, at.. .$3 95
Ladies Hlack Hose, at $o 20
Children's Black Hose, at $o 15
Thirty-inch, 3 Ounce Wavy Switch, at $5 00
i'OMi: IS AM) .SA7i' US Jll.J'OUC M KL
YOU 11 TUASKSOIVING I'UICCHASHS
THE PARISIAN MILLINERY
MAIN STREET WEST OF COUR.T HOUSE