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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1913)
Modern Merchandising Methods ELLING goods by comparison of QUALITY STYLE and PRICE is the modern method of doing business. BIEBEH'S CASH STORE gains trade continually by this modern method. The shrewd and econo mical buyer having CASH to pay for merchandise always keeps in touch with Quality, Style and Price. Paying only for value of merchandise, instead of additional s expenses incurred in the conducting of a business. The percentage of losses by bad and slow paying ac counts and other unnecessary expenses, added to the selling price means much to you Mr. CASH BUYER. We invite you to come here Learn our Method. Compare our goods and Prices. JUDGE FOR YOUR SELF. We will back up your judgment with our guarantee. "YOU MUST BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, OR WE WILL REFUND YOUR, MONEY." In other words: If by comparison of QUALITY, STYLE and PRICE, you conclude that our goods are not as represented you may bring them back to us and get your "MONEY BACK." This applies to every line of Merchandise we sell. At present we are preparing for the arrival of our New Spring line, offering for sale all merchandise left over from last season at reductions that will prompt you to bring your Cash to this store. Our friends tell us that the so-called reductions made by others are hardly meeting our regular cash prices. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. WE SOLICIT YOUR CASH TRADE. Our Spring Line of Shoes Are Here Let Us Fit Your Feet HOW TO PREPARE SEEDJNGHOTBED Convenient Way To Do Away With Sowing Seed In Boxes It is Buch a laborious process to rait-e cabbage ainl ttmato, as well as othti early pla.iin, from seert ton in tuxes in the hni-e, anlit is so little work and tpxense io have a hot bed, fays the Kur-l Spirit. In m-ny ioa ities this sboul I i e no- e bt once. Make a small one of two she!) if y u can. ol afford more : it wili pay e l In the warmer section ot the country k U now time to make the h'A ledn, but it should rn-t i e deterred iat-r tnan the middle of March m any iacality. Fresh horse manure mixed with an equal amount of straw, chaff, or leaves should be used. C tar manure is too besting, but usuailv there io enough of the straw with it aa it corrts from the stable. Stir occasionally for a few days before putting in the frames so as to break up all lumpB. 'Ihsts for the foundation and should be two feet deep in the frame. It is well to dig down a foot before placing the manure JgP GUARANTEED i to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Ire. THE QUALITY STi WE and then build the frame high en-iugh to give the riht depth ti manure and s ii un I itive room for p'ait, buil I'ng h gh r i n bioe to al'o a slant to the south. In dry climat'-, the whole depth of the manure may tie dug out, so a-i to save t.oarn, Trimp the man ure m hrm, makin? a little higher in middle, fut on gashes for a iay or two -o a-i to let the m-ioure warm up, pouring on a little water to hasten the nroce-'s if necessary and then cover with from six to n'ght inches of fine, rii h soil nd then let Uat warm up. Prepare the s il for seeds by break ing with fine rakes ar.d ihen sow seed. Wilson's Cabinet A nisp-.tch from Wasnington un !er date of February 23, btatts that four p'ai'es in President-elect Wil-on s cab inet have been deSnitelv deoidid up on. The slate thus fHr reads: Secretary of state, William J. Bryan, of Nebraska. Secretary of the treasury, William G. McAdoo of New York. ironmaster general, Albert S. Burl eson of Texas. Secretary of the nivy, Joshepua Daniels of North Carolina. Col. (Jen. W. (Joethali', chief engi neer and chairman of the Panama canal commission, in being considered for the office of secretary of war. ASSAYS MADE OF HIGHGRADE ORE Fair Test Shows Rock Carries Values In Pay ing Quantities ' The UiJwcll Hold Nungett ives the i following about High Gra te ore assays: I Some aaays have been made recently . of the low gredo ere in the Sunset mine I which enow up well. Of course the ! richer streaks were eliminated from ' the temples. Sanplet sent to Ceo. A. James Com puny at San Francisco, i Dhow the following gold values. Prill ' ins. S(V2 blue ore, S 02: quart t, ii HT; silver, $1.46: making a total of 1 10. 71! to the ton. Frank Cutler, manager of the Modoc made assaya which showed : Screenings &1 20, drillings. 12 40 in the bottom of 1 (he winie, while the blue cte in the winze ran $;) 20. Ore on the dump showed t'. t0. Hign graile samples ; from the north ami south walla of the I vein went on an averagp of IS. Continued Ir-mi lirnt paire They begin life's journey under fav oraole auspices and the Examiner joins their many friends in congratulations an I extending best wishes as they e li bit rk on life's rugged voyage together. Miiitlaiul-ltortrnnt Mr Willi-. Y. M itland and Miss Alice Hertrant were united in marriage last Saturday evening. The ceremony was, performed by the Kev. A. K. Simmon at the Baptist parsonage. Tlie rule is a daughter of Mrs. Jos eph Hertrant of Lakeview, and Mr. Joseph Hertrant, who is at present em ployed in the Indian school at Ft Bidwell. Mr. Maitlawl bus Icon in this city the past tew years during which time he hBS be- n employed in different local stores. He is an i pert window dres-or by vocation iu'd will be employed by the Lakeview Mercan tile Company when they move in to the Heryford biiildir-g. They will mafce thtir future home in Lakeview. Both are estimable young people who have numerous friends win whom the ' Examirer joins in wafting warmest , cnnrgitulatioi's. Pout-Watson The Baptist parsonage was the scene of another wedding Sunday afternoon at two o'clock wt en the Kev. A. F. I Simmons performed the cererr.onv that unite" in wedlock the hearts of Misa I Inez Watson and Mr. William C. i'ost. j The wedding was a quiet affair it being j witresssed only by near relatives and i a fe Intimate friends of the contract j irg parties. The bride is the eldest daughter of ;T E. Watson of tp'u citv. She is well ; and favorably known in this section, she having resided here a number ot i vears. The groom is the eldest son ot j Peter Post, one of Lakeview's sub stantial business men. He has I een here the past few years during which time he has made many friends. 1 hey hve taken up their residence in Lake vie. The Examiner joins with their friends in extending cougraulatiunH. Governor Gets Revenge In a summary of the principal mis takes and irregularities charged against Uovernoi- West in his official capacity from time to time bv the Portland Telegram, that which heads the lit-t is that he has used his oflicial tiOer to be revenged on personal ard political enemies. Because Senator W. Lair Thompson, of Crook, Klamath and Lake, as a Representative in 1911, opposed his policies on the floor of the House, the Governor vetoe.J all ot the Thompson bills. Not content w:th this he afterwards caused tne discharge of Thompson as attorney for the State Land Board at Lakeview. State Budget Made The budget submitted by the House Ways and Means Committee providing for the maintenance of the executive, judicial and other departmenta of the state totals $1,224,710.90. The items cuver every department of the state, among the largest being $90,000 for Supreme Court $165,000 for Circuit Judges; $1260,000 for District Attor neys: Railroad Commission, .$700,000; for the legislative expense, at this session, $62,500, Board of Forestry $75,000. Madero Killed Former President Francisco J. Mad ero of Mexico and Former Vice preBldent Jose Pino Suarez were killed Monday night while being taken under guard from the national palacie to the penitentiary. Tne circumstances sur rounding the death of the deposed president and vice president of the re public are unknown, except as given in official accounts which seem In vary in some eases. The only witnesses were those actually concerned in the killing. Seme reported that the prii-'onera Htte.xrd'd tee-" po snrl v. e shot in the act. Tne "I jgutive law" ia a fearful thing and ia apparently being practiced frequently in Mexico. COURT DILL IS PASSED Con tinned (rum tlrnt, Viewed from any standpoint, It la certain that big fight la coining be- ; tween the Governor and the Legisla ture ( Among the important bllla that were ' adopted by both Houses last week ap I pear the following : j Besolution to submit to the voters In 1 1114 the question of making the term i of county olliclals four years. of a mill on the taxable property of the state, to create a public school fund. This ia to be distributed pro rata to the county schools. Repealing the State Printer flat sal ary law and substituting the competi tive contract system, to take effect In May 1914. (till that provides to send an expert Into every county by the state tax coin mUsiim at least once a year and for checking ot all books where public funds are kept. These bills have been signed by the Governor : Sterilization bill. Creating the ollieo of secretary to the governor at sa'ary of $:UMH) year. One of the important ho, re bills signed is No. 4IW, which creates the state board of control and places all the 't:ite institutions under the super vision of this board. Consenting to the purchase of the lucks and canal at Oregon City. Creating a state board of accountancy. This Pill wi defeated once in the bouse, was later resurrected and paa seil and no heennvs a law It provides that only the pubib accountants who pn-s the examirat on pre pure I by the board can u e the title "Certified pub lic accountant." Providing that (he school boarii i" I any district in (he state may provide for an l main. lain continuation of even ing schools. Kegulatirg the sale of liquor on Sun day. Kelatini? to mining corporations. swahpTandIE law Continued from lirt ptii' Forties of Crook, detailed the fea- ' t; res of the bill, sh ining that it pro-i vides "or the sale of the land by the State Lnn I Board, composed of Cover- nor West, State Treasurer Kay and) Secretary of State tllrott. Forbes j di chile 1 that they should be ante to: hamtle the case well: if not, "tiiey j should quit Nearly all of the lands concerned are in Klamath, Lake and in Harney Cou-tus. It ia estimated that th'Te are 1.10,1100 acres of the rich-st lands in the state included. Chautauqua Notes The f nautauquH Rally program given la.sf Monday evening in the High School Hud'tnrium was both very in- terestmg and entertaining. The Chau tauqua Circles appreciate the interest shoAn, and fell grateful to those who so kindlv asbirted. The Lakeview Chautauqua Circle wi; meet at the home of M'ss Certrude I Verni n Monday evening, March 13, 'at 7 ilii) o'cli.ck. Program, roll call; ' current events : "Tne Science," Powers, chapter XI, ! Mrs. L. Vandcrpoo'. I "I e oiurdo, the Magician of the Keraii-sance," Powers, chapter XII, Mit-s tiertrude Vernon. "Drami 'Ihroiigh the Centuries." Smith, chapter VII, Mrs. Harry Bailey. "iht Century of Discussion the Eighteenth," Smith, chapter VIII, Mrs A. Bieber. Band Dance Successful 'I he I ateview Bard, mder the di rection of their leader, Jesse Darnell, made a trip to New Bine Creek last Friday evening and gave a BeneOt Dance Dci-pite the inclemency of the w-jath'-r a large crowd greeted the boys, botn fiom Lakeview and New FineCnek, and fell reported having had a tine time. At midnight supper was served at the New Pine Creek Hotel bv Mra. Cora Nissen and about three o'clock the dancers departed. The New Pine Creek people were both pleased and surprised at the muaic ren dered as the band has been organized only a short time and mott of the mem bers are amBtenrs. The Band expects to give a Benefit Dance in Lakeview in the near future and is deserving of a large attendance. High School Notes Dnn't forget, "The Feast of Seven Tablis"at the School House Friday night. "There Is victory in defeat" that Is the feeling of the Basket Ball team which was defeated here Saturday night. Parents are asked to look over the rep' rt cards when were given out this week. Peihapa they may assist in raising some of the grades. The Art Exhibit has again been postponed but will be given at the Ataeu tdy room Man h 12-15. Material is beg nmnir in arrive au we are sure of 'he exhibit on this date. Tho oigVil ochr'il ia progressing nice ly. . , tv j-'ipil hjs rrgitcred an-' the ii.u test f all ia good. SUUSCUIBIS FOK THE EXAMINER RABBITS CAUSE A SERIOUS PROBLEM J. F. Hanson Says Pests Aro Numerous Near The Stato Lino Tho rabbit question la proving a serious one With J. F. Hanson, of tho Point Kanch. Mr. Hanson states that the peats are literally swarming In his neighborhood, and as a consequence he ia doubtful ua to the advisability of seeding several hundred acres of bis land which lies adjacent to the rabbit infected district. Much of his land la aiirroiindi d by raw sauchruah lands which have not lien cleared, and the sage brush nlfoids cover for many thousands of rabbits. Aa soon as the grain comes up the rabbits awarm into the lie Ms mid practically eat tho entire crop, or at leant that is what they are likely to do this coming season, for never before have they boon nearly so numerous. Mr. Hanson will fence a portion of his ranch withrsbt.it proof netting, but he deems it impractical to enclose nil of his ranch in that manner. Ho ia of the opinion that a small bounty should be pla -c I on the pests, for In that way more would te killed. The location of Mr. Hanson's ranch makes it impractical to have rabbit drives, mat-much as tho distance front l.akevew is too great to gut a aiittlcient number to participate in making a successful dtive. Paisloy Pick-ups it heWMUciin I'resH) It. Conrad msde a business trip to Lakeview the tlrst of tho week. Mr. l!uy Foster ia anon to remove to the desert north, in the interest ol his father in herding cattle for the coming seasun. Mr. McCormacK started the plow on his ranch last Saturday. Others will soon follow. Carl Eing has erecte I a new Ihiiim on his homestead, and will soon move his finally into it. He saya he will at tend to ranching this year. , The ladies of the Library Association held donation day last Friday and secureil .12 locks and ll'.l.fiO in n.onev. The to An is now assured of a public library. Frank Harris and family who have teen in sunny California during the winter will soon return to their ranch borne on Summer Lake. Mr. Harris has improved sn much in health that he thinks he will he fully able to re sume his ranch work. He had rented the ranch to Fred Foster and son, ( !uy . ? E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW . .i i i it m .ffu y vt The Low Fares apply from Lhe following and many other points in the East, to any station on the O-W. R. & N. in Idaho, Oregon and Washington Atlanta, (ia !HU Jlaltimorc, Md M 7ft Boston, Hum M 15 Buffalo, N. Y 7 50 :iiarieaton, B. C 63 90 Detroit, Mich 60 fort Worth, Tc 40 7 Mlnniapoll SO 00 KoiiUvllle, Ky Pi Mi'iii.lil. TV nu,.. 42 60 Milwaukee, WU 8ft 70 Montgomery, Ala bo 16 MiiHkogee, Okla 36 to New York City 65 CO New Orleans 48 0k Bt. Paul, Mini SO uo CMcKO 88 00 PREPAID ORDERS . Tickets will be delivered without exLra charge to anybody at. any point where Colonist Fares apply, upon deposit with any O-W. R. & N. Agent of the amount. For full particulars drop n cjH to H. D. PATTER SON, Agent O-W. R. & N., Lakeview, Oregon. ALTURAS TEAM VICTORS Continued front first iingc Camnlndl. Kalnh Williams. Warren Caldwell, Kenneth Wilis, and Jesa I Fierce, while Clarriipa Orem, Legal Itarlllng, James Thompson, Wlllard lleinlnger and MaVahal Ayres conati tutrd the Lakeview team. The Alturaa team arrived Friday evening and the niembnra were inter laced by the pupils of the Lakeview High Scho.il. On arrival they were escorted to the High School building 'and assigned rooms about town. Alter the game Saturday evening reception I was tendered the visiting team at the tuiildinv, and a short prorgsm rendered. Saturday refreshmenla were served by ' the Ibiiiic'Ktlo Science rlasa of young l ladies, and the visitors expressed Ibern-aelvea as highly pleased at the entertainment alfordei them during their atay. Extension Work Favored If liovernor West aigna the bill grant ing mi appropriation of 1.10, tlOO tor ag ricultural extension. It will become a law. Both branches of the Legislature have now put tin ir seal of approval upon it. There was little opposition to the lull when the House waa consid ering it. Ttra is believed It) be cine of the tieat measures pssed by tnls Legislative aesniiiu iiml those who have been deep ly mtereited In Ma parage are jub ilant, as it ia declared to be a mud Im portant lull. Under its authority the Agricultural O.itlegu will be enabled to extend its work to ever county In the state, each county to receive an am unt from the funds appropriated by tiie Legislature equal to what the county gives for aurh work. According to reports the local hcc liu'ii are cau-eil cmraidc ralilc uneasiness about accuring help this Spring to care for l In-1 r flocks. County Stock Inspec tor Maitoy ta in receipt of letter from Sheepman Mclisde at Steina Mountain a king him to send out five men. Mr. Mallny says hn was unable to Hud any men, add statu! tnal Io hail no dopes at present of finding that many men who wanted work FORD OARS Get your order In early GEO. BIEHN KLAMATH FALLS 4gmt far HlamatPt ana Lakm Countlom Expert Horsemen Come Here At h.irni'ss, rtr., ttivunsr thry A 'Ml' thry cull rrly nil tin iiu.illly un sunly us thry vim JmlH'' 'f tl"' rlzlitnrss of till' huriirss. lie hiinllr rrllnlilr hiinirss only. Tlw kiwi ttiilt lirnihs nisily, rmrks iiilckly r tits ImiHy ire tlmi't rurr to xrll any limrr tlimi yim wit lit to liny. Co rn I lit? In jtrrtty soon'.' OREGON Colonist Fares WESTBOUND March 15th to April 15th, 1913 Send for the Folks WHILE the FARES ARE LOW (Ikialmina rily .I6 26 riillalnlhla I'a .M 76 I'llULiOK. r 47 00 hi. UiuU, Mo .17 00 la-nvrr, :. SO 00 Omalin, Null Ho no K annua City. Mn .1000 I.ravcliwiinh, Kan ... .'0 00