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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1913)
January Clearance Sale IF IT COSTS MORE TO LIVE IT COSTS MORE TO OVERLOOK THE ADVERTISEMENTS t'. FEW DOLLARS SPENT HERE during this month will bring to you the biggest results. The opportunity to purchase WINTER GOODS AT COST and below are offered VO IV with 3 months of Winter weather ahead. You will need some of these goods before the Winter is over, and by buying them now you can make big savings in Dollars. A special inducement is offered in our Clothing Department to sell off every Suit and Overcoat. Suits have been reduced to sell as low as $9 75 a suit. Over coats at cost. Boys' Suits as low as $1 50 a suit. Our Spring Line of Royal Tailors' Spring Suitings is in. We'll take your measure now and have your New Spring Suit for Easter. THE QUALITY STORE LAW MAKERHRE BUSY Continued from flrat page Municipal Corporations Kellaher, chairman: Joseph, Lester. Penal Institutions ratton, chair man: Kellaher, Von der Uellen. Printing Miller, chairman; Bean, Haw ley, Perkins, Thompson. Public Buildings and Instotions Car son, chairman; Barrett, Kiddle. Public Lands Stewart, chairman: Perkins, Joseph, Kagsdale, Smith, I. S. Railroads Burgess, chairman; Bean, Moser, Pat ton, Smith, I. S. Resolutions Calkins, chairman: Moser, Butler, Dimick, Miller. Revision of Laws Neuner, cn air man : Calkins, Hollis, Ragsdale. Stew art Roads and Highways Von der Hellen, chairman: Barrett, Carson, Day, Kagsdale. Wavs and Means Perkins, chairman; Burgess, Calkins, Hawlev, Lester, Patton, Smith, J. C. President Malarkey also appointed j Wood, Hawley, Thompson, Miller and ; Dimick as a special committee on j rules. I From the above committee asign- : menta it rather seems that Multnomah I county got her share, as did it in the I Mitchell, Smith. Judiciary Latourette, Handley, Mitchell. Olson, Reames. Labor industries Lawrence, Ander son, Barton, Cbilds, Loughlin. Livestock Porter. Brunk, Nichols, Potter, Stanfield. Manufactures ipen-er, Campbell, Hill, Heltzel, Howard. Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry Anderson, Hall, Johnson, Olson, Schubel Military affairs Murnane, Elan chard, Hill. Mining Mitchell, Blancbard, Carkin, Loughlin, Spencer. Printing Eaton, Abbott, Anderson, Lawrence, Porter. Puolic lands Appelgren. Forbes, j Potter, Schnoerr, Stan"eld. Railways and transportation Reames, Bonebrake, Forstrora, Mes sey, Murnane. Resolutions Olson, Barton, Hand ley, Mitchell, Reames. Revision of laws Heltzel, Fortes, Lewelling, Schuebel, Upton. Roads and highways Pierce, Gill, McDonald, Nichols, Spencer, Thorns, Westerlund. Rules and joint rules Loughlin, Ab bott. Eaton, Forbes, Mann. Salaries of public officials Meek, Bonebrake, Carpenter, Helzel, Hill. Ways and means Abbott, Carkin, House. Speaker McArtbur gave twelve chairmanships to Multnomah in bis! Graves, Hughes, Mann, Potter, Smith. committee appointments, ine House In the first week's tession which ad- jjcurned Friday afternoon the House I made the remarkable record of having i introduced 132 bills and passed three committies follow: Agriculture Brunk. Chapman, Mann, Meek, Schnoerr. A lcobolit traffic Thorns, Carpenter, WeBterlund. Assessment and taxation Fostrom, Barton, Blancbard, Loughlin, Spencer. Banking Stanfield, Belland, Ho man, Howard, Parson. Capitol building and grounds iofbuinees, Hughes, Lofgren, Stranahan. Cities and towns Nolta, Johnson, Masse v. Claims Giaves, Cbrpman, Gill. Commerce and navigation Handley, Chapman, Pierce, Stranahan, Upton. Corporations Carpenter, Childs, Chapman, Hinkle. Parsons. Counties Forbes, Carkin, Hurt), Lofgren, McDonald. Election Hall, Eaton, Hagood, Lofgren. of them. At the last session no com mittees were appointed during the first week, and no bills were introduced before the econd week. The senate has also established an unprecedented reputation for its alacrity in disposing It has been working on vetoed bits of last session, sustaining 12 vetoes and passing five measures over the veto. Bills passed over the veto by a two thirdu vote include the salary of the district attorney of the First district, require posting of true time of rail road trains by station agents, make county officers personally liable if they fail to take bonds from contractors on Forstrom, ; public work and loss results, a bill per- I mitting corporations to be sued in any Education Blancbard, Anderson, of j cou- ty where they have offices and a Clatsop: Applegren, Brunk, Howard, j companion bill relating to service of Engrossed bills Massey, Forstrom, i summons in such cases. A p. Latourette. Enrolled Lawrence. Expositions and Fairs Upton, pelgren, Massey, Porter, Weeks. Food and dairy products Weeks, Childs, Hall, Hill, Meek. FiBhenea Gill, Anderson, Belland, Howard, Pierce, Reames, Upton. Forestry and conservation Hagood, Belland, Eaton, Handley, Schuebel. Game Homan, Hagood. Lewelling, Nichols, Stanfield. Health u'id public morals Bone brake, Appclren, Hall, Glaon, Schr.oerr. Horticulture Westerlund, Graves, Hurd, Stranahan, Weeks. Immigration Lofgren, Hurd, Mc Donald, Nolta, WeBterlund. IrBi'ran-e Barton, Campbell, Car penter, Parsons, Tboma. Irrigaton Henkle, Forbes, i Among the more important bills to be bills Anderson, Nolta, j introduced in the Senate thus far is the j following : j S. B. 40, by Farrell, for sterilization j of habitual criminals, degenerates and perverts. S. B. 41, by Von der Hellen, relating to roadways to lands not accessable to highways. S. B. 42, by Carson, making Marion county a seperate judicial district. S. B. 43, by Carson, making it un necessary for voters to register except ! upon rhxnge of residence, j S. B. 46, by Dimick, reouiring medi . cal certificates before marriage licenses i are grunted. j S. B. 62, by Wood, declaring county I mads within incorporated cities and i towns to be streets. I SB. 63, by Hopkins, prohibiting the j Hunting of game birds with dogs. Homan, S. B. 64, by Smith, of Josephine, - H'-rl ' -1 -VM . :vv ,vr i : '.V"." ' -u." -v.,, . J ' . iv .) MKTIIOmST KIMSCOPAL Clll'lU'll abolishing the direct primary. S. B. o5, by Farrell providing that gasoline sold shall be of 62 degrees spec! Ho gravity. S. B. 56, by Butler, relating to costs and disbursements in condemnation Pro ceedings. S. B. 57. by Moser, relating to the redemption of real property by judg ment debtor. S. B. 63, by Bean and Calkins, ap propriating $50,000 for armory at Eu gene one half to be oaid by Lane county. S. B. 64, by Calkins, prohibiting shipment of liquor into dry territory except to druggists for medicinal pur pose. S. B. 65, by Dimick, relating to pow ers of cities to change boundaries and annex other territory. S. B. 66, by Dimick, to provide for election of road supervisor by the peo ple. S. B. 67, by Patton, for conveyance of Drisoners to penitentiary by guards from, Salem, instead of by sheriffs. S. B. 68, by Patton. relating to the transportation of prisoners to the penl- entiary by sheriffs. S. B. 70, by Tnompson, requiring long distance telephone companies to connect with other lines at a charge of 6 cents. S. B. 71, by Burgess, relating to transportation of livestock by rail. S. B. Tl, by Smith of Coos and Thompson, to authorize O. A. C. to en gage In agricultural extension work. S. B. 73, by Bean, requiring county to pay SI per day to wife of prisoners convicted of non-support. S. B. 74, by Farrell, to require notice to be given teachers of discharge after service of two years. S. B. 75, by Farrell, appropriating $5000 for expenses of the inspectors of child labor. i Partial list of bills introduced in House : II. B. 37, by Schuetel. to make road supervisors ex-oflicio tire wardens. H. B. 33, by Gill, reauirirg permits to hunt or fish on premises of another. H. B. 41, by Lewelling, to abolish office of state land agent. H. B. 57. by achueble. by reouest, to repeal law passed in 'J providing for publication of delinquent tax list in newspapers. H. B. 61, Hapgood, to authorize Gov ernor, Secretary of .State and Slate Treasurer to sit as State Board of Con trol, and to provide through co-operation with cities, towns and municipal ities all heat, light, power and water: to appropriate wate of state, to buy or condemn property. H. B. 62, by Hapgood, appropriating $500,000 Jor Panama-P-.cific Exposition H. B. 63. by Hapgood, providing for an annual salary of $3000 for the sec retary of the Governor. H. B. 64. by Blanchad, providing for Southern Oregon agricultural societies. H. B. 66, by Nichols, to prohibit live stock from running at large on a public highway. H. B. 69, by Lewelling, request to sterilize haDitual criminals and preverts. H. B. 71, by Blanchard, to prohibit minors from playing cards, billiards, pool or taking part in games of chance in places of resort. H. B. 73, by Abbott, to provide de tailed surveys and investigations of water resources of Oregon. H. B. 75, by Upton, to repeal Inde termiate sentence law. H. B. 76, by Upton, to make a wife or husband competent witnesses in criminal actions where other is accused. by consent of both. 11. B. 7, ty Upton, to punish threats to kill, and purchase .of weapon pur suant thereto, by one to 10 years in pen- llentiary. H. B. 81, by Forbes, to fix talary of Circuit Judges at $4000 a year, payable quarterly. II. B 87. by Hinkle Defining duty of County Judge in approval of final report of executor or aoministrator. H. R. 80, by Graves, to provide for formation of election precincts, making 400 voters limit. H. B. 105, by Hill-Making it un lawful for any pcrnon to use traction engine in teaming or dr wing a loaded wagon on any county road without a permit. H. B. 113, by Laughlin Defining the duties of fruit inspectors. H. B. 118, by Upton To provide free meeting places for organizations of vMeran soldiers and the lady auxil iaries ther of. H. B. 137, by Smith To put correct ive institutions for girls under control of State Board of Health. H. B. 141. by Carkin To dthne per sona competent to serve as jurors and to qualiifv women. H. B. 142, by Carkin To designate depositaries for county funds. H. B. 146, by Hurd To muke changes in election law relative to ballot titles. H. B. 148, bv Barton To regulate manner and hours of fishing in Oregon streams. H. B. 149, by Human -To establish experiment stations in Malheur County. The House Bill asking for a $500,000 appropriation for the San Francisco Exposition building has net with much disapproval and it is quite likely thatthe appropriation will be reduced to about $200,000. Senator Thompson has ex pressed his opinion that about $150,000 will be sufficient. Speaker McArthur is making a stren uous tight for his bill to abolish hang ing of criminals and substituting the eUctric chair instead. Abolishment of the office of county judge and a proviso that the county clerk in each county shall become chair man of the board of county commiss ioners, to fill the place on the board now held bv the county jude, are two fea tures of a bill along the lines of revis ion of the legal code introduced by Representative Latourette of Multno mah. Woman'a possession of the ballot has resulted in the introduction in tne Hn.ise of two bills relating to women serving on juries. One provides that women may do duty if they like, an other that they shall not be compelled to do such duty, and a third, which will be introduced later by Repre sentative Carkin, of Jackson, is simi lar to a bill prepared by the State Bar Association, and provides that women are eligible tor jury duty, but that it shall not be compulsory. It is prescribed in the bill that the County Court may select competent women electors to serve as jurors, without reference to the names on the tax roll or the registration fcooks. RELIABLE DATA ON LAND Continut'd from first pagtt will permit to make township diagrams and plat-. Prices range from $1 to $4 per township. We do not make blue prints. The route of travel into thia district from the eastern and middle western states is via Reno, Nev., to Lakeview by N.-C.-O. Ry. ; from no. t hern Calif ornia, Western Oregon, Wasnington, and North western points, there are two routes : Via Weed, Cal., to Klam ath Falls, Ore., or via Portland, Ore., to Bend, Ore., thence via stage. Fur information regarding tho Klam ath Reclamation Project , address U. S. Reclamation Service, Klamath Falls, Ore., concerning state and swamp lands or lands taken under the Carey Act, address State Land Agent, Salem, Ore., concerning cutting wood, obtain ing grazing permili, und agricultural lands in the Forest Reserve, address Fremont National Foreat, Lakeview, mam III EN Things cost more, opportuni ties to buy ccono- micallvareworth more. No house wife in this city, who f c c 1 s and knows the slighest hardship on account of high prices, can afford to remain blind to the weekly opportunities of sav ing offered to her by the ad vertising merchants. These alive merchants arc often able, through effecting quick and large sales of an article, to cut the selling price to very nearly cost price. The housewife should see that when they do this the volume' of quick sales will always re pay them. Watch Examiner Ads week by week. It pays. Lake County Examiner Oregon, as to when surveys of any j particular township will be made, ud-! dreaa Surveyor General, Custom House, ' Portland,, Ore. By addressing Secretary of Cummer-1 cial Clubs, nearest where you wish to I settle, you will be a)le to obtain re-! liable information as to soil in certain I localities, schools, climate, best place' to locate, names of rea' estate men and ' locators, names of settlers, local firms' who make blue prints showing entered . lands, etc., information that we can- i not furnish. Arrange For Trip Have you secured your accomodations for the "Trip"? If not vou had hotter do so at once. Every one expects to go, so you do not want to he left. Rail and Water lines all rmike special rates. All the eating house on the route are making suei-inl plans to meet the demands in this line. Some great surprises await you. You ahould make up a special touring party so as to enjoy yourselves better. Accommia- tiona for twenty on each train. Get your ticket at once and study condi tions and inducements. Round trip tickets, which include transportation and refreshments enroute, for the small sum of fifty cents. Train leave the Union Depot (Cloud's Candy Kitchen) every twenty m nutes begin ning at 7 p. m., Jan. 31, 1913. Young: People Wed A quiet wedding took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Willlts in this city, that united In marriage their daughter. Miss Docia, a..d Mr. Wm. I. Norris. The Rev. A. F. Simmons, pastor of the local Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. '1 he bride is an accomplished young lady and has made herself prominent in educational work with her father throughout the county. The groom is an energetic young man of quiet ha bits. He came here about two years ago from Mod ford, at which place the young couple intend to make their home during tho winter. The Examiner joins the young coup le's many friends in extending them wishes for a blissful married life. High School Notes The stage in the High school audi torium la nearing completion, having undergone a thorough remodeling. A night school has been organized cnnsistiriK of 21 pumls. The books have been ordered jncl we hope tu get started in about two weeks. Thirteen pupils of the Eighth grade passed the state examinations last week. These will be taken into the High school at once. The electric light fixtures are teing put in the High school auditorium this week. Announcement We have Moved into our New Quarters in the Heryford Bldg. We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our store. Snyder & Reynolds. Goose Lake Valley Meat Company R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor We will endeavor to keep oar Market well supplier! with the choicest Frest, Salt and Smoked Meats 5 lbs. Lard, 00c; 10 lbs., $1.SO YOUR PATROSAtiK Rl-Sl'HCTl l'LLY SOLICITED