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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1913)
I Lake County Examiner TO EXTEND O.A.C H00L SHO WORK OVER STATE Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVBRTI.MNU RATtlS. KfMlr inbot .u 11. uu an Inch, umli o imo a purr . per nomn All taoiUnc ft'ts. ehingr.l rrv mct nmiin. ! ol coniput- "i rhrxi torall n'r rhanim. All (fecial pootlout eitra. All short rui ails, extra c1er, lorai riiimn, lor. per lln well tn f lion Vi m ml. .V. linvru'li inm-rllon Card of thanka 11.00. Roolutloli, 0. eomlo tjc. 11.(0 ami upward. f-Trn'Hient Adrrrllunt and Job r"rlut Bt.raah la adraooc A I bill miiat be paid the Srt of nu b month. Lakevicw, Oregon, Thursday, January 2.', tOi;i COXOKKSS AMI TAKIFF Congress will give Rood deal of at tention thir munth to the tariff. Perhsp- you rlo not take any interest irI the tariff, tut if you do not, you can't have the faintest idea of a, hat tariff revision means to those who have something at sUke. or course, importers aie for a I w tariff. It would help them to tell more foreign made go ds in thia country. A good many persors who are neither Importers nor producers also want a low tariff. ' They figure tbat they could get overcoat, and un der wfar and cutlery, and chineware, and other things into the composition of which labor enter-t l,rgely, at lower prices than they pay n w But the people who produce these 'hirgs want to have a tariff on to help meet ihe difference in ihe cost of production here and abroad The tariff clans are getting together and it will make times brisk for Washington hotel men and restaurant kte p f. Ye, the stars indicate that Jaxusry will be a very busy month inded tor Washington. Q If BE OVER RIDDEN Senator Thompson's Sup-; port In Legislature Is ' Acknowledged Thai W. Lair Tbomp-on, of La-e County, ho duri- g ih- la-t sessio i was lender in trie House, anl is row in the Senate, is a po rful figure yet to be recKoied virn ny Jovurno" V . is evide icsd oy tun f -tc t n t tie sp-cul committee t-ppented in the House to investigate ti e (oweri or's veto mea--ures has agreed that fo ir hills of which he is the author shoullbe pas-ed over the Governor's hea l, ant when it re ports in the next few day it will so re commend, says a Salem ii patch in Icr date of January 16 to tue Portiai... Telegram. Six measures in all have endoraem- s of the committer, and r will r c n -mend in no uncertain terms thattn. y may be passed over the head of th Governor, and predictions are made that the House is in iust the temper to pass them. The mea-ure in which th committee seems must interests! in, is the first and second choice bill, which bears the name of ex-Speaker Ru.-k Gov ernor West vetoed this bill beca ise be said the voter might not have a second choice, and that the Legisla ture cannot, under the constitution, compel 'him to name a second choice under penalty of losing his constitu tional right to vote for the nomination of one person. The committee and most of the House members feel thtt the bill is a wise one. and it lock:) now as though it will be carried over the Governor's veto. That will likely be the first bill to be taken up by the house after the com- rXMf ....... ..J &,iV-ttm-JIttU.J J.l.VHi ii ftfcrJ IM 'Jit. ItihiUAif I 1 1 1 M I I IM I . 1 I rl I! 1 I B i VvK T: 3y nfTARANTftRD to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. vn r. In adranoa, tti month, farm stomas, " i.ta It not paid la advance, tJ.tO ths real Natlca ta ftabaciibers Cnbarrtnerato tna Kxaailner who remon O Imm one locality to another, or charm their poatolDre addrraa ahnnld remember In a .up tun noiv a rara o tnoir paper ran be ao dressed to lb r.f at poslofflce. mliiee makes its report, and a bill introduced by Representative) Mann is expected to be second, and then will come the four bills introduced by Thompson. Mann's bill provides that residents along the highways keep the roads clear of certain weeds, and makes its the duty of road supervisors to see that it is done. The Thopmson measures are House bills Nos. 75. ISfi, 239 and 3.SG. The first deals with the snlary ot the Cicuit Judge of Laae and Klamath countiea. and the a cond authorises the State Land Board to contract for the drain age of lakes and swamps.. Tbat the people bad already expressed their opinion, and that it was adverse, were the reasons assigned by tbe governor for vetoirg 'he first named, and while admitting that tbe second Jiad consid erable merit, he objected to it on tbe gtound tbat no provision was made for tbe sale of tbe lands reclaimed to actual settlers. Bill No. 386 made the conversion of munev received by any state, eounty or municipal official a larceny, referring bo'h to money received and which such official should fail to turn over on demand, and also to such officials mak ing loans without authority of law. Tne governor declared tbat it was in consistent with tbe body of an old act which it sought to amend, and on this ground vetoed it. Bill No. 239 sought to confirm title to a nun ber of tta-ts of land purchas er! I rum the state under the awamp act. During the I a tit session tbe governor lutruouced a bill to settle the long standing contest between tbe state and the Warner Valley Stock Company by having title to the lands claimed by it and by settlers eonhroied. The mea sure was of a compromise character, and it was attacked so bitterly that it was withdrawn by Senator McCullocD. L'eriarirg in his veto message that if there were reasons why this dispute should nut be net led, they would apply equallv against toe bill, and be vetoed it. During all of last session the Gov ernor and Thompson were at swords' points, and tbey have been so ever s nce. Should the House pass tbe four bills over the Governor's head, it will be a signal victory tor Thompson and tbe vote will mark the first of a num ber of akirmiahes destined to occur be tween tbe Governor and he before the session is over. To Aid Immigration A call for a convention up n immi gration, to conclude tbe entire Pacific Coast, has been issued by an executive committee consisting of prominent men of California The date Icr the meeting is set as April 14 and 15 in San Fran cisco. Governors from all the west aid northwest statea have been invited to attend. The congress will discuss ways and means of stimulating public sentiment to the end that immigrants already here may be given a fair chance, and that tbe many more who will come to tfce Pacific coast after the opening of the Panama canal may i e received with warm hearts and helpful hands. Senator Thompson Intro duces Bill That Will Benefit Ever County An annual state appropriation of S31.000 with provision for further ap propriations for extension and Held work of th State Agricultural college, ia inculded in a bill submitted to tbe state senate by Senator vV, Lair Thomp son. Twenty five thousand dollars of the proposed appropriation is for the gen eral promulgation of Agricultural c I lege extenaion work, and SGCOO of it is for the expenses and enumeration of two assistants to the state superin tendent of public instruction. It shall be the duty of these assist ants to travel throughout the counties of the state and supervise and promote industrial work in the public schools, and promote industrial scnool fairs and school garden contests. The bill also authorises tbe county courts of the several countiea of the state to appropriate tundsfor agricult ural demonstration and field work in sucb county. Tbese funds are to be pro vided ty special provision in tbe annual tax lew or by the appropriation of county funds not otherwise appropria ted. It ia furt-er provided that for each dollar so appropriated by county, tbe state will appropria e $2 in addi tion to the general appropriation of $31,000. The uill specifies tbat whenever federal appropriations for the work of agricultural extension are made, con tingent upon the appropriation of a like amount by the state, the state snail appropriate the amount required. Tbe bill gives tbe state legislative right to accept he lunda offered oy the crop improvement committee of Chicago for agricultural extension work. COURT PROCEEDINGS In the County Court ol the State of Oregon, for Lake County. Tburdy, December 2d. 1912. Court convened pursuant to adjourn ment of November 27, 1912, with the following officers present: Hon. B Daly, Judge: C. A. Kehart. and K. K Anderson, Commissioners; F. W. Payne, clerk and W. B. Snider, Sheriff, when the checking of the books of the county officers wss begun snd continued throughout this date. Court adjourred to meet December 27, 1912, at nine o'clock a. m. County Judge. In the county court of the atate of Oregon for Lake County, Friday. De cember 27, 1912. Court convened pursuant to adjourn ment of December 26, 1912 with same offieera present, when the checking of the books of the County Officers was resumed and which occupied tbe time of the court until tie hour of adiourn ment. Court adjourned until nine o'clock, a. m., December 28, 1912. County Judge. In the County Court ot the State of Oregon for Lake County. Saturday, December 28. 1912. Court convened pursuant to adjourn ment of yesterday with same officers present. This date was con sumed by the Court in checking books of the County officers. Court adjourned until December 30, 1912, at 9 o'clock a. m. County Judge. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Lake County, Monday, Dec ember 30, 1912. Court convened pureuant to adjourn ment with same officers present, when the following proceedings were bad towit : In the matter of claims againht Lake County, the following claims were ex amined, allowed and warrants order ed drawn, in the manner provided by law, in payment of the same as follows, towit: To lie puld out of the General Koud Fund of the County; Bunk of l.ukt'vit'W, for cash advanced f jr road work...:. ..(2149 6. School Dit. No. 4 for Ijri iti plank "2 0(1 T. J. Sullivan for road work by Win. AlforU !53 00 Frank Rogers for road work 310 00 Flrnt Nut. Bank for road work by VT. It. Grlnel 31 25 Flrnt Nat. Hank for road work by O. W. Dent 55 00 Firnt Nat. Hank for road work by H. E. WellH 15 00 Harry Deits for road work C5 00 O. A. Smith for road work IS 00 Dave Dewfclr for road work 37 50 George S. Down for road work 2'JH 00 Consolidated Htage Co. for road work 10 00 Welch Hros, for repair road tools 10 50 F. M. CbriHinaii for road viipplleti 45 E. Ii. IJrewer for road work 105 20 Win. Duncan for road work 19 40 L. W. Duncan for road work 23 10 F. ii. McUroom for load work li 50 Children's heavy, winter weight, tan button Shoes; Goodyear welt sole, sizes 5a to 8, $1 75 Children's heavy calfskin bluchcr-cut Shoes, a very serviceable style, sizes G!i to 8, $1 50 Children's high top, gun metal call, button Shoe, a good ankle protector, sizes Hito 11, $2 25 Children's heavy calfskin blucher-cut Shoes, a very serviceable style, mzcs 8Va to 11, $1 85 BOYS' CANVAS LEGG1NS a pair 50cts Paisley Plck-up It'hrwilui'Ull I'rei-M) Kex E. liarrower left last Saturday for Philadelphia where he will spend about a month visiting friends and relatives. Gus Loveland.the proprietor of the Nor'h side Shoeing shop had the mis forutne to receive a broken wrist last Thursday. He was shoeing a fractious horse blongng to W.Y. Miller when the animal registered strenuous object ions to the proceedings and kicked Loveland on the arm. C. M. Sain and Mr. Mallery of Los Angeles made a trip to the Coffee Pot dam site the latter part of last week where they spent a day or two looking over the proaoects of buildin? a dam S'te. Tnia reservoir is one of the prop erties of the SbII Company of which Mr. Sain is the general manager. It is the company's plan to make of Coffee Pot a storage basin so that rn waters will enter Abert Lake. This will greatly aid them in the evaporation of the water of that Lake which is oe of th"ir methods of securing the minerals in its waters. The waters stored in Coffee Pot. will be used for irrigation purposes in Lower Chcwaucsn valley. KB WARD To P. O. Toppln. Inheritance It ft to you. Wriie to D. C. Itrlcbrmx. La iranln. Oregon. Jan 2:t it. LOST : -Three ImrrOH, one bin browu Kelillnc, h limit five ffiirr old, liramled C. : one kcMIiiic about three .vcji th old. mImo branded C.N; nlid ue sleii;li-ack norrel mare, Iiuh no liraml. If anyone know of their w liere-ahouttf pieane notify tbe Kxanilm r illlce or tlm owner, Chrixl Newu.au, I'. O. liox 302, I.akevlew, ireuon. Jan. 23. FOK SAt.K:- Li t 27. block MO. V. L. Add. .Mho trncl 45, Sec. 23. Twp. 39, Itn tig IS, 10 acri'H 37.51) pit ! on additional Water rilit. tJKcnr.l. DauielHoti, Miami, Florida, liox 373 Jan. 2:-4t lK. .1. ikvim; IU SSIXL l'linirlllll nml Hlll'lc"!! Oil lev I Snyder V KeyiioliN Prut; Store I'HONK: Ofllit-. Mil I n -t K. rI.I. ii. 7! NOTIC . OF OONTKHT Depnrl inent if the Ioierior. t' III tod HtateM Laud (Hiiro, Lakevlow, Oregon, Jan. IS, '.ll3. Tol'harleH F. Wallace of I'ukiiown, ColltPHtec: t,U Hre hereby no tilled that Clarence V. Eulue who jrjves I nrt Kock, Oregon, au IiIm poHt-ottlce. l ij i .oin tiiii . ai aim i awwr; 1 "an " 'r " .. -3 ; PlfMi .f!:',j.i 'I For Every Child, from the Primary De partment to the High School Girls' high top, button gu n metal ea 1 f sh oe, a splen did Shoe for the deep snow, sizes ll'a to 2, $2 50 Girls' "Roll of Honor" pat. leather button Shoe, good heavy sole, sizes 1 1 Vj to L $2 25 Girls' heavy calfskin blucher-cut shoe, splendid Shoe for damp weather, sizes 1 1 1-2 to L $2 25 Misses school Shoe, gun metal calf.button, military heel, a neat, serviceable style, sizes 2Vj to G, $3 50 addrea. did tin December 18, 1012. tile In t IiIh office hit duly corroborated application to culitest and aecurn the cancellation of vour liotuentead, Kntrv, hrlal No 6.(101 made March IS. ItfJO. fr NF4 Sec 111 A Stf j NV!-4 NK'i Section 20, Township 2.1 South. K'tiiKD H Kant, Willamette1 Meridian, and us itrituuda for Ins coo ten' lieallnitH tbat Y u hove alelly abandoned fan) land for more than t-lx inouttiN Uxt poxt; that you never culilvaled or Improved said I, ml. You are. therefore, further notllled tbat t he hhkI nlli-trattotl will Ih tak-ti I iv thlM tilllce iui bnvlK Ix-en conleHd by you, Hud your said fatty will le cancelled thereunder without your further rkht to lie beard therein, either lefore thin otlloe or on pcal, if you fail to file In this olllce tttiln twenty dayn aflar the KOl'KTil iuh llcatlon of tbm notice, as allow n Ih'Iow your answer, under oaiti, secitically inetMluu: and respondlllg tliene a -leuatlniis of eonietit, or If von fall within that time to file In till- olllce due proof that you have nerved a copy of your nnavrer oo tbe ald con teatant either In ihthoii or by nylM tered mull. D thin service la made by the delivery of a copy of your anwer lo the cooUmtant ia perneii. projf of such ncrvlce. muat be either the sall conteatitnt'H written acknowli'dment ol blH receipt of the copy. mIiowI .k the date of lta ret:elpt, or the allidavli of tbe perMon by whom the tlellvery was made alatluir when and where f be copy won delivered; If inadH by reulHtered mall, proof of audi nervice liuiHt coiiHint of thn allidavlt of the perMon by whom the couy was mat ed alating wImmi aod the pont. olllce to which It waa mailed, and thin allida vlt niUMt tie accompanied liy the pist imiHter'a receipt (or tbe letter. You should Ntate in yotlraiiHwer the name of tbe ptmt office to which you tleHiru future uoticeH to lie Kent to you. A. W. OK I ON, Kejrlster. ft A- v m w j a. i) m E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW Loyalty I n Piano Retailing Forty-six years of piano selling in one family stands for something IT STANDS for Reliability IT STANDS for Satisfaction IT STANDS for Pule in Business IT STANDS also for Durable Pianos and Players at Pair Prices ASHLAND SHEPHERD & SONS KLAMATH FALI.S Hoys' "iUistcr Hrown" gun metal calf, button Shoes, a shoe that wears, sizes 111-2 to 2, $2 50 Hoys, "llttster Hrown" gun metal calf, button Shoes, same as above, sizes 2 1-2 to 5, $3 00 Hoys' heavy "Indian Tan" blueher Shoe, a shoe that stands water, sizes 2 to 2. $3 00 Hoys' heavy "Indian Tan" high top blucher-cut Shoes, a water tight shoe, sizes 2 to f, $4 00 GIRLS' JERSEY LEGG1NS a pair 75ds Date of tlrnt publication Jan. 21,1013 Date of Hccond publication Jan. .'10, l'.lf.'t Date of third publication Fc!. (I, mr.'l Date of fourth publication I'eh ltfl.l SUMMONS In tbe recorder' court of I lie ntate of Oregon, county of Luke nud town of Lnkeview. (ex ollicto Jullcc of the peace) W. F. J roll- Plaintiff) v) Hcrt Treat and Lillian Treat) li fetulatit) To BKItT TKKAT and I.I I. LI AN TKHAT the above na netl ilefendauta In the name of the atate of Oregon: You a'e hereby required to appear and atiMwcr the complaint Hied agattint. .Mil In the above entitled court and cauwe on or before Tbtira day tbe tit b day of March 1I3. nml If oii fall to aiiHwer. for want thereof, plain' Iff will tuku Jii'lumcnt aiialust yt u or -il her ot j on for the mini de manded in the complaint, to-wit: Thirt -four dollar mid ten cents (f. 11 10) and intereHt thereon at the rate id fIx per cent tier annum from the I till day of Decemliei In 12. and for bin cooti and tllHliurHcmeiitH liere iu and will wIhohcII any property tbat mav )' nttvlie : lo aeciire the pay meat of "U' h Jiiilgiueiit an may le He cured In I IiIh action. T!iia SiimuiotiH ia Nerved on you aul each of you tiy publicatl-in there of In the Lake County Kxutnlner. a newsiHier of general circulation poli llMhed In Liako ' 'on n ty Oregon for a term of mIx conwyuilve and miecenMive weekH, by order of Win. Wallace, Judge of the above entitled Town Kecorder'a Court of Lake County, State of Oregon, and Town of Lake view, iiiude oa the 22 1 1 I dnv of Jan uary, 11)13 and the date of tbe brat publication hereof in the 23nl any of January 11113. Win. WALLACH Town Recorder (Kx olllcln .liiMtice of the Peace) A GOOD HORSE IS A BOND of Nymimtliy Iwtwri'n most ini'ii. Tulk horsit ton lover of mn u'h hi'st filcml nml lie be comvH .yourn, MV tulk horse to iin-ii who cum for thi comfort uikI upiwurtiiict' of their hones. Come uml listen tt little. Wo can Interest you In autre tlmn one way. OREGON yssa!!3;:,'jK!z; (Continued next wutk; Lfi.fc