Town Property
I.KMiO.Oi) Fur a fine new 10-ronia aoaan with large lot, 75x123, cloaa U ceoter of
town and High fclchool. Eay term.
I'.'WK) 00 I'or 0 roin new tiuoualow, an Idnal up-to-date home, clum to center of
town oo Bernard Hinmt. Km; trmii.
Vacant Lot on ialaah htret at bargain.
1 1 3 0.00 For a new 4 room bona anil wood Blind, lot CO I 135, food location.
F;iy terniM. ,
$1000.00 F.r mi up-to-date new bungalow, In cboloe realdcnc part of the tit.
Many tonne.
"rVo Se Tio ffoa Earth"
O'NEILL &DUNLAP
GENERAL
REAL ESTATE
Lakeview : Oregon
Moro Bargain
Just received, for quick sale, some of the best Valley Land
at the following bargains, viz., $12.50 per acre:
K Acree in HectlonJlO, Townablp 39, Range 10
300 - 22, 39, 19 ftfc $12.50
80 " "23. " 39, "19 '
240 " 2U, 39, " 19 PCT ACTO
160 " " 29, " 38, " 19
Xahc Count)? eramtner
UltTltSflAV .1 AMI tltY ft. 1013.
BRIEF MENTION
KiiIiiIit in aJt Lnkevlnw fainoiiN.
lUluiur on (IrnURth at the Hotel
bar.
Four-room collide for Rent. Apply
T. K. Bernard.
I'or mi burgaina in first-class fancy
stationery go to the Cloud's Confection
ery. During the year 1912 County Clerk
Payne Uaued 445 angler end hunting
Hue ii tel.
J. C. Dodaon and wife returned laat
Satutday evening from a ehort trip to
San Franrltco.
George John Schmidt made proof laat
Friday on hie homeatead before the
Laknview land office.
Tom Young and family have moved
from the old Hunter realdence to that
of hie own next to hla father, Jamca
Your g.
Trie funeral of Ihe Infant child of Mr.
and Mra. Henry fox, that was born
yratrrday In I.aaeview, wae-held this
morning. .
You can take a cold In a burry and
you can get rid of it In a hurry if you
take Lsxaoold. For sale by Snyder &
Reynold.
Attorney J. M. Batchclder bas mov
ed from L, R. Keagera house to that
of hla brother, George, mitt of Dren
kel'a addition.
Dr. J. KuaNell waa called to Warner
Valley Tuesday evening to attend Mra.
Chase. The doctor left hie patient
greatly Improved.
County CommiitHlonere F. E. Ander
aon and T. B. Wakefield today left tor
their respective homea at Like and
Warner Valley, after attending the
recent teaaton of Cour.ty Court.
A. H. Shrocder, who operatea one of
the Urgent rattle ranches in the Silver
Lake country, la here attending to
buairnas matter. - He will make a
viait to ouUiclu cities also, aaya the
Klamath Herald.
G. W. Ruoker, a horio buver, who
waa well known locally, diod IhbI week
at Merrill as result from an injury he
sustained by falling down a slslrwav
in the Hiveralde hotel at that place.
He waa 45 yeara of ouc
The County Court thla week appoint
ed Chaa. Umbach as JuHtice of trie
Peace for Lakeview to till the vacancy
created by the resignation of Thos. S.
Farre'l, who accepted the appointment
of Deputy Dittrlct Attorney.
The recent New Yeara' celebration
in Chicago la suid to be the wildcat in
yeara. Kegardleaa of the urged aane
New Yeara, a hundred thousand people
were in the down town cafea until day
light and reporta aay that oonaiJerablo
rowdyiam prevailed.
The Ladiea Civic Improvement Club
held ita annual election ol officers Tues
day, when the following officer were
elected for the coming year: Mra. E.
E. Rinehart, president: Mrs. A ttie
ber, vice-president; Mrs. II. P. Welch.
Secretary and Mrs. M. Whorton, treas
urer. Faul Weibe of Newton, K annua la In
Lakeview to look over his proporty in
this section tnat he purchased from the
O'egon Valley Land Company. Mr.
Weibe Is endeavoring to get a tract of
land grouped on the West Side, and is
contemplating engaging in the hog
raising industry.
Each member of the Lakeview
Chautauqua Circle waa nicely remem
bered by Mra. N. T. Cory, a former
miinbor of the Circle, but' now a resi
dent of Los AngoluH, with a beautiful
photogravure of Jane Addums. One of
the booka of last year was: "Twenty
Yeara In Hull llouee," by this noted
writer.
The Examiner last week neglected
to mention the arrival of a fine baby
boy New Years day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack M-AulilTe. That we
neglected to mention the fact makes
the matter none the leas important,
and it is neodloBa to add that Jack is
about the proudest parent en this great
continent with two or three .other
spheres thrown In.
Judge Henry L. Benson of the Lake
and Klamath district has gono to Port
land to take up the judicial duties of
Ju'l"p II V, McGinn of that city, who
In turn is serving on the Circuit Bench
at Klrfuiulu Falls. The exchange was
made to relieve Judge Benson of the
necessity of presiding at ihe trial of
several ruaoa in which he believes per
sonal considerations would disqualify
iilm.
Italuleron druiigtli or in bouku at
the lirewcry. 2t
Da Bryan of Clover Flat waa a visi
tor in town laat week.
Thoa. H. Sherlock, farmer and fruit
grower of Davis Creek, eame up on
Monday evening's train.
buperlntendent T. F. Dunaway ot the
N.-C.-O. Saturday eame up from Reno
and spent Sunaay at Falrport.
The L.M.L.E.A. R. it. Co. will give
a mid winter tour of the world. Watch
the papera for full uartlculars.
The County Court last week again
designated the Lake County Examiner
aa the official paper of the county.
The Bieber Gasetta published In
Big Valley, California, has changed
banda and It. A. Smith aucceeda Harry
Wood aa publisher.
Ihe Heno Journal laat week reported
twenty-one cases of amsll pox or
variluid Inthat city. The caes were
all of very mild form.
Mrs. Fred Spsngenburg and Mrs.
E. H. Patch Wednesday afternoon en
tertained the Methodiat Ladiea' Aid
at the home ot the latter.
George Kos who spent the holidays
in Lakeview left Saturday on his return
for Palo Alto to resume his studies at
the Stanford University.
The local Forestera lodge Monday
evening held installation of officers.
Several invited guests were In attend
ance and a banquet waa served.
By motion of Deputy District Attor
ney Fsrrell the case laat Monday ot the
State vs. Dies Hums, of Ariel, who wss
cnarged with violating the local option
law, waa diamisaed.
So great was the demand for parcel
post at strips in San Francisco that the
S375.0O0 requisition waa nearly ex
hausted the second dsy the new regula
tion went Into effect.
Sine Frederiktcn, ot Bly, Oregon,
would be very much pleased to hear
from her bother, C. Chriatensen, ot un
known, form whom he has not heard
for two or three years.
F. P. Light received a teleeram Irom
Fred HaiiBon. who waa visiting with
his family in Los Angeles, stating that
his father hud died at Glenwood, Iowa.
Fred anil his brother, Stanley were to
start at once for their old home.
L. C. Emerson was in the first of the
week from his place on Salt Creek
north of Lakeview. Lee is living
rsther high now, having cut a bee tree
lust Sunday near his claim, from which
he secured about 40 pounds of choice
honey.
Frank Williams of Summer Lake was
arrested last week on a charge of as
ault with a deadly weapon on J. M.
small. On preliminary hearing he was
bound over to the grand jury and bis
bonds were fixed at $100, which were
furnished.
A telegram was received to ay In
Lakeview from Kugene conveying the
bnppy news of the birth Januarys,
of ii baby boy to State Senator and
Mra. W. Lair TbompBon. This glor
loUri ercut together with what Lair
experts to scfniilih In the mute
solons at thii coming lemlature, will
'ruloed make In in return a happy man.
The Viewpoint correspondent to the
Silver Lake Leader says that View
point waB to have a new general store
by the Hrst of this year, providing
lumber was available. Apparently
Northern Lake is preparing for the
big rush that will be occasioned by the
builJing of railroads ' through that
section.
Rev. O. T. Morgan, pastor af the
looal Presbyterian church, left Monday
morning for hid home near Medtord.
Dr.' Morgan has been troubled- for the
past few weeks with infiumatory rheu
matism and his physician .advised him
to return to a lower climate. Aa yet no
minister has been secured to till the
Lakeview pulpit.
The Examiner attempted to publish
the birtr a and deaths for the last y,ear
but as the attending physicians have
failed to report in so many cases the
list would be very incomplete. The
law requires that all deaths and births
te reported to the County Health
Officer and as a fine may be imposed for
failure to do so all doctors or mid
wives should be more strict about mak
ing reports.
Alturas t'luindealer : The Misses
Ettie and Nettie Vinyard, were callers
at nur office last week, The Misses
VliyaiJ have been on an extended
visit to relatives and frienda in Lake
view and Goose Luke Valley and Sat
urday accompanied Mr. Bachtel to Sur
prise Vallev where tbey will visit for
some time. The young ladiea say It is
fine to set back to Modoo and they are
thoroughly i njoying their visit.
Hamilton Brown Be.tixd 8ho-n all
all. Mercantile Co.
Fonnd, soitcaae. For further infor
mation, apply at thla oflici'. tf
Joint Inatallation ee ren.onies will be
held tomorrow evening at tha I.O.O.F.
hail by the Oddfellows and Rebekahs.
During 1912 bounty wss paid upon
3000 eoyotes, 305 wildcata and 3 cou
gars, by tha taxpayers of Lake county.
M. Southstona now occupies tha
Cla'ioe Sealer reaidence and has in
stalled his own electric lighting plant.
C. N. Miller, of Fairport, ia in Heno
spreading the news as to the land
opportunities on the lake of tba Golden
Goose, says tha Reno Journal.
You can find a most complete line of
Hot Water Bottles at Snyder & Rey
nolds Drug Store. Every bottle is
guaranteed or money refunded.
F. M. Miller, cashle- of the Bank ot
Lakeview, returned Monday evening
from Berkeley, where he has been the
past few weeks with his family.
The resignation of J. Bruca Ismay
as president of the International Mer
cantile Marina company has been ac
cept d and will take effect next June.
Owing to a temporary shortness in
the city's surplus water supply the Ex
aminer machinery ia now being ruo by
gasoline engine in place of the water
motor.
President Taft bas decided to accept
the offer of the 35,000 Kent profes
sorship of I w at Yale. He probaHy
will take up his duties at New Haven
in the spring.
Sheriff W. B. Snidtr and mother,
Mra. Mary Snider, left Saturday for
Wilbur Spring, Cel., where Mr. Sni
c"er's wife ia being treated for rheuma
tism. The elder Mrs. Snider will visit
her brother, A. McCallen at Berkeley
before returning home.
A coffin waa shipped last week from
a postoffice in Ohio to another part of
that state by parcel post. The entire
coffin weighed 14 pounds and the lid
was removed and shipped in a separate
package to conform with the 11 pound
I tnit. The total postage was 68 cents.
The Tourist Chautauqua Circle will
meet at the renidence of Mra. F. P.
Crnnemiller, Monday, Jan. 13. Pro
gram : Roll call : "P-rls of the Refor
mation," The Cbautauquan, "Reading
Journey in Pans." IV. "Effccta of the
Renaissance, the Reformation and
Mumanism on the Literature of the
16th Century," Miss Pearl Hall.
The Supreme court has affirmed
the decision of the Circuit court of
Benton county in the case of George
and Charles Humphrey, convicted of
murder in the first degree, for killing
Mrs. ;::abeth Griffith, and as soon as
they can oe re sentenced by Ibe court
convicting tbem, they will pay the
death penalty for rtieir atrocious
crimes.
The Examiner is in receipt of a let
ter from I!. C. Chapman, Oregon State
Immigration Agent, Portland, Oregon,
stating that the Oregon Almanac is now
ready for distribution and asking for
names and adoreases of eastern people
who desire information about this state.
Requests for the official publication
may be made through the Examiner or
direct to Mr. Chapman who assures
tnit prompt attentionwill be 'given. all
inquiries.
The newly-elected county officials
assumed their official duties Monday.
The new officers are T. S. Farrell, dep
uty district attorney : T. B. Wakefield,
county commissioner, and C. E. Oliver,
school superintendent. The new officers
began their work and the old ones de
parted without a ripple being noticed
and the county machinery goes on as
usual. The retiring officers have served
us well and we hope they will be suc
cessful in private life.
Irvtn Anderson was over the first of
the week from the Bly country and
while here stated that there were some
oases of anthrax existing among the
cattle of his aeotion. This is a very
dangerous infectious disease and for
the benefit of Interested subscribers the
Examiner next week will publish a
brief description of the cause and
symtoma ot the disease taken from the
Dl eases of Cattle book compiled by
the Department of Agriculture.
m
Mr. and' Mra. Guy Foster returned
from Summer Luke yesterday, where
they. have been enjoying tha holiday
season. Mr. Foster reporta that the
oil id fetill flowing from thu will i.cr J.
Small's place, mention of which
was made in the Examiner last week.
There ia quite a flow of gas coming
from the well also, and those familiar
with conditions thereabout are confi
dent that oil will ba found in paying
quantities at an increased depth.
'Ihe State Hoard of Tax Commissioners
met laat week ct Salem and decided
on a tax levy for tht state taxea of
approximately 1 1-10 mills, which will
raiae about 31,000,000. This is abont
one-tnird of the levy for last year,
3300.000, of the slste taxes were raised.
NEW PINE CREEK ITEMS
(liy tit u IT Cumnpoadent)
Mrs. Jenson returned from a business
trip up to Lakeview Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Griffith went op to Lake
view on business Tuesday afternoon.
Don't fail to aee Wendt's late mov
ing pictures. You mist a treat if you
do. I
Mrs. Morrison spent a faw days last
week with ber mother, Mrs. Capt. I
FoMett. j
Most of the business men in town j
have their ice houses full of ice, which j
has teen stored since the lust big'
freeze. I
Misses Etta and Netta Vinyard, are i
visiting their sister, Mrs. Bachtel,
over in Surprise Valley for an inoefl-1
nite length of time. j
Miss Soutbstooe of Lakeview spent i
Stturday night in New Pine Creek, 1
visiting friends and attending the Sat- i
urday night dance. !
A number of our townsmen have been !
employed to put up a great quantity :
of ice from Goose Lake, for the
N.-C.-O. railroad company.
The Lakeview orchestra is to give a
grand ball in Wendta' Opera House
week frnm Tuesday night, Jan. 14.
1913. Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. N. Wingfield and daughters
depsrted for their borne in San Diego,
Cel., Monday. We were very sorry to
lose tbem, but wish tbem health and
happiness In tneir new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Gallagher enter
tained a number of their relativea at
a awell dinner Sunday, in honor of 1
their sister, Mrs. Wingtield, who was
to leave for San Diego Monday.
Miss Eva Spargur entertained a
small party of her friends New Years
afternoon. Those present were Mrs.
Urb Gen'ry and daughters, Misses
Mabel and Naomi: Mra. D. W. Thomas,
and Mrs. Geo. lismmeralev. 'Ihe
afternoon was very pleasantly spent,
with social chats, and instrumental
music after which a dainty luncheon
was aerved consisting of. cake and
coflee, dates, salted peanuta and Eng
lish walnuts. Miss Spargur proved
herself a delightful entertainer.
across tha desert in a ona horsa buggy.
They encountered considerable snow,
in aome places where tha snow bad
drifted tbey bad eoneiderable difficulty
In getting through.
When the city of Silver Lake was in
corporated tbera wa.a two saloons here
and tha license waa placed at 3450 per
annum. Since that time ona baa gone
into bankruptcy and tba city's revenue
bas been cut in half. Tha city dads
thought if two saloons could pay 3900
ona with all tha trade could stand 3650,
so op goes tba license.
Last Sundsy was about the worst
dsy wa ever saw In 8llver Lake. Tba
wind blew very bard all dsy and bout
4 o'clock in the afternoon It commenc
ed to rain, sometime during tha night
It turned into snow which waa aboot,an
inch deep Monday morning. Tuesday
there was about six inches on tba
ground. The wind blew so hard that
g reat snow balls wera rolled op and
could ba seen in every direction. Ilka
the work of a lot of boys. Bat tba
boys did not do ic.
Paisley Pick-ups
(Chewaucan . Presu)
About four inches of snow fell dur
ing the night of Monday. It ia the
Hrst consignment that has reached this
place this winter so far, of any
amount. Paisley is an exceptionally
located town.
An auto load came in from Bead
Monday comprised of land seekers.
They were accompanied by the Port
land Agent of the Northwest Town
site Co.
Mr. C. M. Sain was in tnia city
Monday, and made a call at this office,
lie Informs us that work is progress
ing all right at the dam.
Jim Harper bad the misfortune of
breaking two of his ribs by slipping
unon an icy back veranda at his home,
one day last week. He fell on the
e 'ge of a tub that was standing there.
He is improving and will soon be him
self again.
Everybody is talking gas and oil u p
the Lake. But then of course ita only
swamp gas or some other kind. This
new well which baa been drilled lately,
is producing both oil and gas. This
gas and oil is found 400 from the sur
face in the sand.
Word baa just been received from
Mr. George M. Bailey that the applica
tion to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency tor the establishment of a Na
tional Bank here has been approved
and it will be only a matter of a fow
weeka now before the bank is doing
business.
Silver Lake Items
Silver Lake Leader)
A mule buyer from Klamath Falls
by the name of Anderson purchased 30
mules in this vicinity last week to be
-hipped to Idaho. (Jus Schroder and
F"'l Srrmll furnished mnstof trem.
F. M. Curismaii went to Paisley in
his automobile Tuesday and returned
Wednesday. He had to dig out of two
snow banks.
Cooney Reeder and Burton Bowen
arrived here Sunday evening from
Ontario. They came by Harney and
jf When you call for Socks, say
"Sharoknit" and one pair will
convince you of their superior
merit. We carry them in:
Plain Colored Cotton - - 25c
Extra Fine Lisle Thread - 50c
Merino ----- 25c
Cashmere 50c
Split Foot ----- 25c
CjJAll Heavy Rubbers, Overshoes
German Sox and Felt Boots-at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
BRITTEN & ERICKSON
Our Great
Reduction Sale
Still Continues
We are making Special Prices on;
Ladies' Underwear
Children's and Misses' Underwear
Dress Goods
Muslins, Sheetings, Etc,
Hosiery
Ladies' Sweaters
Men's Wear
Curtain Nets, Towels, Yarns, Etc.
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Groceries, Etc.
All goods are marked in plain figures,
both regular price and reduced price, so
you can see for yourself by looking at
the tickets. It will pay you to investigate
Lakeview Mercantile Co.