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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1912)
- m Town Property We So 77i ?oa Earth" More Bargain Just received, for quick sale, tome of the best Valley Land at the following bargains, viz., $12.50 per acre: f lOoO.Ot) For ft linn new lO-rooni hoam with lurK l.t, 7."nll, clone to renter of town find High Heboid. Fa term. O'NEILL & DUNLAP GENERAL REAL ESTATE Lakeview : Oregon 'jH) Ml I'nr rKin new linnimlow, an Ideal up to date horn, do to entr of town on Hernarfl Htrtt. Km term. Toe-ant Lots ou Blaah HlnH-t at liamaln. $10.00 For a nw 4 room boiue and il lu.,, t Ml i 125, goo! location. Kaay trruiH. $1000.00 For mi up-to-date new biinxalow, In choice residence part, ol the tit. I'.imy term. WO Acre In HectlonJlO, Township 39, Range 19 320 " 12, " 39, " 19 80 . " " 22, " 89, 19 240 ' VI, " 39, " 19 160 " " 29, 38, " 19 At $12.50 Per Aero iT 2 o 1 Xnhc Count? Cyamtncr llU'HMtAY, ll. kmuku . 1W2. BRIEF MENTION Rainier iiiniI Liuiviw fainou 1 1 ft tii I I ) llrown rM'lnH.I Klioea nil mlv Men-nut He Co. lont lorgrt I le Uc.liKtii.ii Side novw l.altrvirw Mrri'iinlilc Co A .le of two .tives and stovepipe will he held at the U. S. Land Olllre next Thursday, January 2, at 10 o'clock a. m. Dr. K. II. Smith waa called to War ner valley Saturday night to attend the little live year old child of Mr. and Mra. John Cronin. County ('ommltthlmii-r F. K. A rider- .on of Fort Kork ia down t., attend the .essicm of Cou. ty Court which convenes the first week In January. The FII Ili'Htauraiit In the old Col orado Hotel building hn Imi-ii noli) to I leu ry (iif. Tin iH-w pnitirii'tiir m Hiiuii'il i lwirKi- I Mn'MiiIxT Int. 3 Koht. W'ltT, who lor the pant aeveral montha haa ln-cn in the employ of the lUvia Creek Orrharde (;o., and wife have r turned to l.ukevlew to reaidc. Kev. and Mra. It. K. Myei of the M. K. Church last Sunday at the morn inj aervicea prtnent-rd the church with two handaomu turned oak collectinn hoxea. Miria Dorothy Hleber daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. llieher, Mundny eveniK returned from the King's Conservatory of Muaio. San Jose, Calif , to spend the aolidaya ami her vacation In Lake lcw. j The recent cold snap atarted the leu barvcat and a few began putting up their ice Tuesday. They nay the pro duct ia about seven inchea thick on the Drenkel pood below town, and of go id quality. It Is listed in the newspapers that 1'reaident Taft will not return to Cin cinnati at the close of hia term and practice law, hut haa about anceptea a professoahlp in the Yale law school. The aalary is 11000. j II. K. (iilmore of the Nortnweat Townaite Co , 1'airiey. Saturday came morillntt ,nli the pupU ,re cued down by automobile to take back Miaa utjl next Mon(1-y momm. The Kenjamin who ia teaching school at Bchoola wj be ope next wcek except. Summer Lake. She waa here attending jng oniy on New Ye.r., Day the teacher'a examination. 1 President Taft haa again evidenced J. F. Hanson left on Saturday morn- hia tigncsa by declining to appoint ing'a train for Loa Angelee to spend Bucce880r to the late Wbitelaw Keid. aeveral weeks with hia family. He ex- Bm,,ador to Great Britain. The fill pocta to return to Lakeview aometime jnK of tblg important poet he haa wise next February, while Mrs. Hanson and,.v ,eft to preMdent-elect Wilson. children will remain until achool closes! next Spring. Walter M. Faxton and wife returned Saturday evening from San Francisco , where Mra. I'axtnn went for an opera-, tion. Her many friende will be glad j to learn that the operation proved a great benefit and that .he I. much im-j proved In health. Forest reserves in Oregon will con- . tribute a total of 342,259 to the atate in 1912. Moat of tbia money goes to atate road work and it ia derived from the aale of timber within the forest re- j aervea, a certain percentage of which Aaa n Iha at I at f a in uihiih f ha rtiaarunfl - " ; Postmaater K. C. Ahlatrom, wife and little daughter and Mr. and Mra. Azel Wallace and otner members of the family spent Christmas at the S. 13. Chandler station ranch near Valley Falls. A general family reunion waa had and a tree and danuo were held in the evening. The vote for residential electora of ; the atate of California baa finally been reported to the Governor of that atate. The Hull Moosera get eleven and the Democrata get two. The decision at least beara the merit of getting an ar gument aettled that baa been for aome time nauseating to the general public. Leland 1'roctor waa Isat Saturday placed under arrest on a charge of hav- ing eold a pair of chaparejoa belonging to Mr. Thomp aon of the West bide, j lie waa given a p elimiuary hearing TucBday before Magistrate Wallace and j bound over to await action of the grand ' jury under bail of $250. Uonda have nut been furnished and he ia now another occupant of the county jail. Mr. and Mra. L. P. Klippel came down trom Summer Lake last week on , gratlon agents in (iermany, Switzer a visit to their aon Carl and other rela- laud, Sweden, Holland and Italy tivc, Incidentally thoy remembered peiu'.i. t-c pcninn e: il.o lViuuii. several of their frienda with Chriatmaa Canal. The uilTerence in tare- from turkey, which it ia perhaps needlesa , Europeun points to New York, and to add were highly appreoiated by the ' from the same points to San Diego ia reclpienta. Mr. Klippel returned home less, than $10 and according to trana the lutter part of the week but lira. ; portation exparts not leia than half a K. will remain until after the holi-1 million immigrants will embark tot days. Paoillc coast points before 1915. Rainier ler on diatijrht ut the Inn FuiiihI, mitcaHe. I'or lurthtr Infor Ullllli.ll, M)ll.r hi thia ulllcp. tf Jameaand Henry Hoyustun were In Saturday from tht Ir Went Side ranches. ! S. wliii nnd OrcmtiinklnK nuliclled ! Mr. IU.i.Hi-y at Mra. IJ. 8. Tatro h lilf. HI ibIi Mrxt-I. 3t fount Surveyor S. A. Muahen Sat- ur(Jay t rned from Paisley where te ha tieen aurveying Irrigation works. t'oit-rllu'ld mil pH.v the hlghot price fur jnur contl hand holiHehold lllniiliire, ut Klrlplln'ri oh I stand, Water meet. 4t George lines returnid Friday even ing from the Stanford University, 1'aln Alto, Calif., to spend the holt daya in Lakeview. L. (I Tbomaa and family thia week V"1 0kl""1 "'Jy few montha f Him.H. They return "txi Krana Hlh, clerk at the local N. ('. (). atation, thia week returned from I)vi Creek where he haa been atatioried the pat teveral weeks. Mra. S. A. KcIIokk, ainlcr of Mra. Joiihh Norin, arrived lut Thuraday evtnu.K from Lo Angelea on an ex tended vinit with her aihtcr and Mr. Norin. tluy A neutral fa ansiMlng In the poNtollicc during the t'hrlatmaa ruHh. Guy win formerly employed in the olllre ana makes a courteoua and efficient clerk. Agent Claa or the N.-C.-O. informa lai I hal lutflrmlni) lannasn lail i r a u . , . , i . metnonv (ruin u'lll lnu fii I ukumaia ! 7:05 in the morning inbtead of 6:45 aa the old schedule. James Dodson returned the drat of the week from a trip to New Mexico. He with Mra. Dodtton and son, Dyron left thia morning for an Francisco, where the young man expects to join the II. H. Navy. Alfred Morria and family were in town the first of the week frjm their West Side ranch placing an order with Santa Claua for a aupply of toya for their little girl and other children of their neighborhood. 'Ihe Christmas vacation commenced at the Lakeview schools last Saturday . , , . ,, ., ciock insoecmr v. i . mmiuy reports the aale lat week of 600 ewea by John Cronin of Adel t0 Fee & 1)o()ion of Fort BMwet the price paid being $4.75 a ht.ad Mr. Cronin also sold 400 lambs t0 y.nyard brothcra of Fort Bidwell, recevng $2.75 per head, F ,Un8on Ugt week m mbi tQ George Swan8ton ,ne Sgcra. mento buyer. They were shipped out 0n the N.-U.-U. Sunday morning. The lambs have been grain fed (or about 60 daya and are conaidered among the choicest to be shipped from the county, Ro w eave Monday morning for San Francisco to enjoy a vacation. It ia likely that be will not return for aome time, inas much aa he rinds the "call of the wild" too facinating to resist. Hia many frienda wish him unbounded success where ever he may go. John 1'. Duckworth, the local hide and peU dealer last week received ad vice from Reno that there waa three cents slump in beef hides and that 'sheep pelts had dropped one cent, This ia the first decline in prices of hides and pelta as they have been on the steady increase for two yeara. We v. ill be clad to welcome you at the Presbyterian church Sunday not merely for our sake but for your own eake aa well. We are trying to do you cund. We need you. but we be jevel that you need ua even more. Carry out the good resolutions you have often formed and come to church 0n Sunday. Morning subject: "Lights rn Llfe'a Pathway." Evening subject: "The lilessedncss ot Buckbone." Hood music at both services. Fifty thousand tickets for Pacific coaat points huve been Bold by immi Mr. George Uatchelder left Tueaday morning for Freano, Calif. For rent, fnrnlnhed hou-e oa Water stM..t. H (J. L. HollrrtMik. tf Fnrnoua mid-winter tour of the world, waivli for later announce meota. Mr. and Mrs. George Itentz are In from the Drews Creek dam to spend ; Christmas week. Twenty head of hereford bulls for anl. j niilre A. M. Smith, Drewi. Viilley, or F. O. Hunting, I.iikeview. i:. S. lierney of the Drewa Creek O. V. L. dam. Saturday left tor Fallon, Nevada to spend Ihe Holidays at home. The time for good resolutions rapidly approacheth; likewise does tte time for the busting of the already men tioned resolutions. Lakeview last week experienced the coldest weather of the aeaaon. Ihe lowest the mercury dropped was about 10 degreia above. A rabbit drive last week near burns resulted in the killing of over 7000 rabbits. There were 300 people who participated in the drive. Stanley Hanson and Paul Drenkel Sunday left for Keno accompanying the Hanson shipment of lamba that were consigned to Sacramento. E. Keller, mayor of New Pine Creek, : Saturday was a business visitor in Lakeview. He with his family left Monday m irning for San Diego, Calif., to spend the Winter. Dick Hess of Adel waa laxt week j brought over to Lakeview and lodged in tne County bastile on a charge of selling liquor in a dry precinct. Hia hearing ia aet for Jai.uary 2. Mrs. M. Wing field, of Reno, mother of George Wingtield of that place, and daughter, Mrs. C. E. Campbell, Satur day passed through Lakeview enroute to Mrs. Campbell's home at Paisley. Ranch fur sale 1UH acres on Camas Prairie. 1500 cords wood; good aheiirlnn corrals; larire house, burn mid out buildings, Address Aona McDanlcIs, I-akeview, Oregon. A29 Ashland in Jackson county still re mains in the dry column. Last week at the election on the liquor queation 1356 votea were cast in tavor of prohi iitionto 405 against. About 60 per cent ot the votea were vast by women. Wm. Nance has been painting some very attractive window signs the pai-t week on aeveral local business fronts. Among the windows made attractive by hia brush are those of the First Na tional and Lake County Loan & Savings Ranks, and the National Pool and Bil liard Purlers. Water power reserves were created by the Secretary of the Interior dur ing October in California, Idaho. Mon tana, Oregon and Washington, covering an area of 26,902 acre. The land waa withdrawn from entry and the reserves made on the recommendation of the United States Geological Survey. Burns Times-Herald : Hon. V L. Snelling and wife came In the torepart of the week from Fairport. They were accompanied by a Mr. Parsona of that place, ,'lhey are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. M. Faulkner, for a few daya. The gentlemen left Wednesday on their return trip, Mra. Snelling remaining tor a visit with her daughter. The Examiner is in receipt of the ini tial copy of the "Oregon Manufact urer," a new trade journal published by Messrs. Holier & bona at Portland, Oregon. The Oregon Manufacturer will be a trade pub'1 ation devoted ex clusively to t' luereets of the Oregon manutacturera and the Industrial de velopment of the entire state. It ia a mobt credible and worthy journal and deserves unlimited Support. AlturasPlaindealer: Wednesday evening Raymond Turner of Cedar ville and Grace Ward of -Bidwell were united in marriage at Alturas. The groom ia a son of ex-Supervisor Geo. C. Turner, while the bride is the daughter ot Albert Ward, and is one of Bidwcll's fairest and most popular daughtera. ;The young couple lett Thursday morning on the train for the lower partof the State where they will take a two montha wedding trip, Lakeview Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. 81 held its regular annual election last Saturday and elected the following officers : John L. Clara, W. M. ; E. E. Woodcock, S. W. : J. C. Brocklesby. J. W. ; 11. M. Notle, Sec. : J. B. Auten, T,..k.: Harry UMry, tf. O. ; O. L. Duntsr, J. D. : George Down and J. S. Fuller, Stewards; A. Leonard. Tiler; Chas. Umbach, Installing Officer. A joint installation will be held tomorrow evening with the auxiliary order, the Eastern Star when the newly elected officers will be installed. Railroad Business Good A mesaage from Reno, Nevada, to the Sacramento Bee aaya: When asked if a report what the Nevada California Oregon Railway company intends to discontinue its regular daily passenger trsin service and supplement it by run nine a train north trom Reno one day and back to Reno the next. Manager T. F. Donaway, of the Nevada-Califor-nl"-Oregon Railway company aaid : "I have never heard cf anv aucb move on the part of the railroad. You can say for me that the report ia absolutely without foundation. We have no idea of doing any auch thing." At the present time the N.-C.-O. is doing more business than it has for years and it is pri bable that it will have to run more trains in rhe near fu ture. These new trains, if run, wiil be for freight, however, and not passengers. Would Favor Farmers Senator Smith of Georgia ia doing all within his power to force through the Lever agricultural education ex tension bill in the U. S. Senate. Tbia bill would provide instruction in agri culture and home economics to farmers through demonstration. The bill would appropriate $10,000 annually tn each state laving a land grant agri'-ul-ural collage for the uurpo'se of estab lishing an ix tension demonstration. An additional total appropriation of $300,000 to tegin on January 1, ia pro posed, which would te appropriated among the states according to rural population. This appropriation would be increased $300,000 until the maxi mum of $3,000,000 ia reached in 1923. Senator Smith said "'he greatest power and the chief hope of thia country are found in our farming population. Oregon's Sheep Industry there are 2,225,000 sheep in Eastern Oregon. There are sheep on 6213 farms in Oregon, or on 14 per cent of all the farma in the atate. These are figures shown in the report of the State board of Sheep Commissioners which baa iust been made public. Oregon, states the report, stands sixth in the sheep producing states. There are 10.000 people directly inter ested in handling Oregon aheep and 40,000 peoDle. more or less dependent on the industry. It ia estimated that one man ia required to handle 400 Bbeep, making a total of 45,562 people intimate'y connected with the industry. A total of $2,265,000 ia paid to labor tor the cost of caring for the sheep and the annual income from the aheep is estimated at 3,000,000. ' Sheep and equipment are valued at $23,407,000. Business Normal Regardless ot the wails among some of the local dealera prior to Chriatmaa time in rcgrad to business being doll the closing scene finished with the usual rush and clamor expected at that time of season. Many of the large stocks of Christanas gooda looka very alim, and those who delayed their shopping until the last had occasion to regret it. j The postoffice and express office also j did big tusiness with the Incoming and outgoing parcels. Postmaater Ahl Btrom reports that over 100 registered packages came in on Tuesday evening'! train. Mercbanta report there has been a bigger demand for useful presents than ever before. It haa been noticeable, they say, that the general buying publie pick out more expensive articlea and ones of real utility than heretofore. Some Figures In the electoral college Wilson re ceived 442 votea, Roosevelt 77 and Tatt 12. The total vote in the electoral college ia 531. That necessary to a choice, 266. In 1896 McKinley received 271 elec toral votea and Bryan 176. In 1900 McKinley received 292 elec toral votea and Bryan 176. In 1904 Roosevelt received 336 elec toral votes and Parker 140. In 1908 ".'aft received 323 electoral votes and Bryan 162. The New York Sun gives this esti mate of the popular vote : For Wilson, 6,433,000, Roosevelt 4,174,000, Tatt, 3,491,000. Meeting- Next June The State Water Commissioner for this district held a meeting at Paisley last Saturday to receive testimony relating to water rights. Many of the clsimina's ot the water of Chewaucan river was sului.itua. 'lnj meeting ad journed until June 2 when a meeting will be held at Lakeview. ' L. F. Conn and U. W. Johnson of Lakeview attended the meeting. Mr. Conn ib attorney for several cluimants among whom la the Northwest i own- site Co. Commissioner Chinock left for Salem Monday. 1 Shipping In Sheep Fonr carloads of sheep, ahipped by Kranxen of Reno, go north on the N.-C.-O. railway to Madeline, Cal., for the winter feeding In preparation for the apring market. Tie diatrlct to which the aheep are destined is long on feed this winter and will be the center ot considerable stock feeding Two cars of aheep will leave the city tonight on the Nevada atock special, shipped by Rotbblum & Co. Other shipments ire expected to go with this train. Nevada Htate Journal. It ia likely that some aheep will be shipped to ibis valley to be wintered. There is an abundance of bay here and t e N.-C.-O. railway baa eatabliahed a sufficiently low rate to justify shipp ing shock in for thia purpose. Boston Wool Market The following report ia given of the wool market at Boston: Domestic wool still holds firm, but the demand shows signs of falling off. Fairly large transfers have been made in territory stocks, both in bags and graded wool. Stocks of domestic wool in the boldera bins are becoming low and eastern buyers are already making prepara tions to bid for tbe 1913 crop. Nearby fleece woola are particularly scarce. We Wish You All A Happy and Prosperous New Year W . Sincerely Yours With Best Wishes For the New Year BRITTEN & M ( l I if E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW ,'. OREGON Paisley Pick-ups (Chewaucan Pre) Tboa. Farrell, of Lakeview, spent several days in Paisley this week, vis iting friends. J. Q. Willita. County School Superin tendent, was in Paisley on business Saturday. Eugene Smith, of Butte. Oregon, died at hia home Decemter 7, 1912, of heart failure. Mr. Smith came here in tbe spring of 1910 and took up a homestead near Butte where he haa made bis resi dence since tbst time. R. H. Whitehead, of San Krancicao, ia in Paisley at the present time look ing over the prospects of tb e section. Mr. Whitehead ia a newspaper man of conaiderable experience, but be bat grown tired of city life and intends to try bis luck upon a homestead, some where in the wilds of Central Oregon. especially in medium grades. Obio quarter blood fleeces are being held att 30 1-2 cents. Fine medium Idaho wool brings 20 cents. Trading in Texas and California wool baa fallen off decidedly. Rainier on draugth at the Hotel bar. KUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER v 'W-va-'s a-' ERICKSON WE HANDLE HARNESS of a kind designed to make you & regular buyer here of all your harness needs. Wouldn't it be foolish to sell you a Bet that would make you sore at ua for ever afterward? Your good common sense tells you that, as we want your steady trade, we have got to give you the kind of harness that will earn it.