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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1913)
HOTEL LAKEVIEW ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUOHOIT mm TRAVELERS rfrJt-dk3 TtrWr. ACCOnaoOATIONS ,f p5i COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIGHT & HARROW. Proprietors F. P. UQHT OEO. HARROW IF YOU INTEND TO BUILD during the coming Spring or Sum mer, it will pay you to begin mak ing preparations now, while you have the time to spare. We have several books of house plans to show you. We also have a complete line ot" Lumber, both dress ed and undressed, that we would like to show ou. Come in and let us talk it over with you. Maybe we can save vou some time and money. SUNSET LAKE LUMBER CO. Lake view, Ore. Yard on Center St. Phone 722 Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Teh-phono No. 1(11 J. P. DUCKWOIiTH, Manager Suss to Meet All Trains. Transfer and Qrayage. Storage by day, Week or Month t& "OUIt CUSTOMERS ARE OUIt ADVERTISERS" WALLACE & SON i Wm. Wallace, Coroner for Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING 'Wm Valley Land Co. - Incorporated C. R. BLOOD, Ast. Sec; C. O. MISENER, Gen. Agt. We have for sale: Orchard and Alfalfa Lands Farm Lands, Timber Lands Homesteads and Desert Lands Special attention given to O.V.L. Land Holdings We are agents for The Fairport Town & Land Co. FAIRPORT TOWN LOTS now on sr e. Make your selection before the best ones are sold. A big investment for a small amount of money. LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporared. A Complete Record We have made an entire trariHcrlpt of all Record In Lake County which In any way, affect Real Property In the county. We have a complete Record of every Mortgagu and tranHfer ever made In Lake County, and ever Deert given. Errors Found in Titles In tranacribiug the record we have found numerous mort gages recorded lu the Deed record and indexed; and many deeds are recorded In the Mortgage record and other hookH. Hundreds of mortgage)) and deedH are cot Indexed at all, and most difficult to trace up from the reeordH. We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot Ami '-hern. Vie have put hundreds of dollar hunting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee oar work. J. D. VENATOR, flanager. GAME COMMISSION HAS BfflHETTLED Fish and Game Wardens' j Duties Arranged to Not Conflict AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED UPON Eight New Measures Are Created Dy Legislative Assembly The internal rtiife in the state fish and game commission has rnrled. This was fettled last week when the regular fish and game commission was in sess ion at Sulim. Kit some tin e there has been I strife between State (Jame Warden W. ! L. Finley nil Master Kish Warden R. K. Clanton. In this controversy mem bers of the commission had also taken sides. It is asserted now that this trouble ha all been settled. Much of the cause of dissension whs over the desire of the fish warden to have full contr d over the fish. The game warden has control relative to all game fish and the fish warden also over commercial fish. The game warden aho has charge of planting the fish. The fish warden superintends the hatcheries, but when the fish are resdy to tie liberated in the streams then the authority falls to the game warden, and he fees to this portion of the work. The commission decided to make no changes in this arrangement. The commission did rot consider the charges that hsd been made that un warranted conditions existed in con nection with newly built fish ponds at the Bonneville hatchery. The legisla tive investigation committee declared t!-.? c'-. irges were without foundation, but Chairman ''ranston of the com mission sairt some time later when the members of the commission had time they would make perjonnl visits to the hatchery and investigate, but thnt he j felt assured the conditions were not ! as reported. j There will be seven proposed enn titutlonal amendments on the next general election ballot according to t te jidnt rendu! inns so far tiled in the office of the Secretary ot State. These proposed amendments are as follows : Senate joint resolution No. bC.y Senator lsy Amending section fl, article II, of the constitution, provid ing that only fully naturalized aliens may vote. Senate joint resolution No. R), by Senator Thompson Amending section 7, article XI. of the constitution, al lowing indebtedness to bo Incurred for rerlsmation of arid lands. Ilouso joint resolution No. 1, by Speaker Mo Arthur amending section 8 of article V of the constitution, creat ing the o"ice or Lieutenant governor. Ilourc joint resolution No. 8 by com mittee on assessment and taxation Amending section 32 of article I of the constitution, relating to powers of assessments and taxation. House joint resolution No. 9, by com mittee on assessment and taxation Amending section 1 of article IX of the constitution, providing for uniform rules of assessment and taxation. House joint resolution No. 10, by Representative Nolta Providing for j metho's whereby cities and towts may he merged into adjoining cities or towns. House ioint resolution No. 11, by Speaker McArthur-To allow the City of Cortland and Multnomah County to be merged under one government. ONE EXPERIMENT STATIONALLOWEO O. A. C. Extension Bill Do feats Mcasuros of Similar Naturo NEW SYSTEM FOR STATE PRINTING With the close of the legislative session the feud between the Mate Printer and State Printing Kxpeit Harris has subsided, and as a result j Oregon is provided with an entirely! new system for having the state print-1 ing done. Under the new law, the State Board, consisting of the Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer, will have entire control of the printing and will prescribe the amount, quality, etc., to be done. Heretofore, all the state officers have had uractically a free hand in ordering printing, and little effort was made to concrol the auantity. With the new system, the' amount will be cut Gown materially, and only the strictly important doju-1 menta primed. The work will be turned over by j this Board to the State Printer on a ! flat salary of $1800, who will contract' with any responsible firm for the 'work on each job. ' Thus the printing J plant which has now grown to a very respectable size win be laKen out oi the Capitol buliding and the printers of the state at large will be given equal opportunity to bid on the work ordered. Low Fares to Northwest Colonist Rates Will lie In Effect March 15Aprll 15, 1913 The Let Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Work I Special inducements to homeseekers j in the way of rates will be given from j March 15th to April 15th, 1!'13, when a very low charge will be made over ! the Oregon-Washington Railroad & I Navigation Company lines and conriect I ing lines to the East and South. Colonist travel now does not mean crowding and discomforts. For the journey sleepers are attached and a slight increase over the regular fare will provide every comfort en route. The colonist sleeper differs from the standard Pullman sleeper only in up holstery fittings. The mattresses and covers are of a standard .quality. One of the advantages of the rates during the Colonist season is that fares may be prepaid. Any one may arrange with O.W.R. & N. agents for the com ing of relatives and friends. When the money is deposited the agent attends to all the details of wiring for tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc. Regular stops are made for meals for the benefit of the travelers who do not carry provisions with them on the trip. The Colonist rates offer an easy so lution of the problem confronting the homeseeker as to how to reach the Northwest, while the prepaid feature his rendered it poseible for many to come who would otherwise not make the journey The fare from Chicago to Oregon and Washington railroad points is $28.00; from St. .Louis. Omaha, Kantsai City or St. Paul, $30.00. This reduction should induce many to avail themselves of a rttie that is but I ; 1 1 1 -j u.uxc li.au one vent per mile. Stopovers allowed on Colorist tickets at all points on O. A NEW INDUSTRY DEING DEVELOPED Portland Journal : That central Ore gon is destined to be a hog raising locality on a large scale Is foreshadow ed by the experience of Farmer Suun ders, living in the Powell Butte section of Cro:k county. Fourteen months ago this gentleman pruchssed one brood sow and a boar from the First National bunk of Bend, which institution has been buying fine breeding stock in car load lots and selling same to the farm res with the inte.itiun of developing this branch of agriculture. The first litter that the sow brought into this world consisted of 11 females. TheFe were in due time bred and some of them hve already brought forth litters, fo that there are 80 pigi run ning aroud Farmer Saunders pens and yards, all of which are of the Bed Jer sey breed and practically ot the same color and characteristics. That this industry will prove profitable seems inevitable, for nowhere in central Ore gon, which consists of Crook, Lake, Harney and Klamath counties, has any hog disease ever been known, and the fact that the finest quality of feed can and is being grown there, makes it seem very renumerative to active diver sified farming. The First National bank also has or dered several carloads of da ry cows, which will be sold to the farmers on time payment-", the intention being to give an impetus to this industry along with the raising of hogs. A movement is also under way to es tablish at Bend a co operative alcohol distillery to manufacture denatured alchohol from potatoes,1 in the hope of being able to use at all times the wonderfully large crops of spurts ;that are gr)n within easy distance of this point, whether the market Is low or otherwise. If the market is good the festive tpud grown there will be ship ped and if the selling price is low it will be turned into money via the al cohol route, with feeding of cattle on the bv products a part of the scheme. Of the many bills Introduce. I In the Oregon Legislature providing for the establishment of agricultural experi ment stations in various counties of the state only one has livid This one provides for a horticultural experiment station In Hood Kiver and survived because it provided for work of a special character. The reason or kill ing the other btlls whs derail Senate bill 72, providing for extension work of the O A.O., met w ith such hearty favor in loth branches. Thu bill was signed last week by the I'ovcniot' and will become 11 law within ninety day. This bill provides that this education extension, demonstration and field w rk shall be carried on under the direction of the Oregon Agricultural College, and is to include agriculture, horticul ture, dairying, dome-tic science and other industries. County courts are authorized to appropriate money for the work and the stale will put ip two dollsrt for each dollar pent by the county, the sum to bo 'spent by the state in any one county being limited to $'.'(KM) a year in counties of lens thmi 61MM) square miles and to $UHHl a ver in larger counties. The bill provides that if any time Conrgess or the He parttticnt of Agriculture appropriates money for carrying on this sort of work in Oregon then the state put Up dollar for dollar with thu government, this tieing in addition to the other ap propriations by the stale. - - f KHI lieu Smith Premier typewriter f(irf."0. Sen II. A. t'tl' .V, l.HkevieW, Oitgon. Hl-tf FORD OARS Got your order In early GEO. BIEHN KLAMATH FALLS Aa tor HiamatH am tM CounllM ml long Kouu ot rpout will bnj you dry and comluiulile ii you weal TOWER'S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER with dm fnmou. Rf flr F-J.im (ll'rf) tHal P-v-nl wir Irom runnins in ! ill" Imni lta lnill.m..l. N wmllT riwil M"'l Slkktr. No ( o wimpJ, ouifliw nrat in mnr ! ') "rf Ctl yotin UmUji anil b prepafxl lu tin. $3.00 Everywhere SATISFACTION CUARANTrXD A. J. TOWER CO. 'SOWERS BOSTON 5 T..,..,.. 1112 SHBRN CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND XCV 0RANO LADIR t f afc jm.r lrnM fur mt-CM TKK'ft ilAMi.N'L UK AM) I-ILl.H In Km. mid Gold mrtalHc tm, sralrd wiila Uiui feixiM 4 uk A t'lll.f iit o-If a imoMl ftuN ril.l.n, I r Iwrnljrdf femn tFiJ"l M"l,tafrrt, Alwuy Krlubla, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS .ZK& EVERYWHERE FREE A Panoramic View O F HIGH GRADE Up 1 111 ill the peaks ami cras of the Warner rane of mountains in Modoe Comity, California, fifteen miles south of I.aKeview, a new anil neli dis covery of fjold has lieen made. Hundreds of miners from the jjold camps of Ameriea have been to the discovery and pronounce it "tlK MAT," nl hundreds of other miners will rush into the district when the snow is jone in the spring. The sensational mine and the one which has produced ore as iich as $'!.', OOO per ton and from which a carload shipment brought $2 I S per ton, is the SUNSHINE MINE I'rinted matter about this mine .and the magni ficent view of the district, showing the mines and the surrounding country, will be mailed I'UIvIv to everv subscriber of the Lakeview Hxaminer upon re quest. Write to CIIAS. L FULTON, :.' Monad nock IUiildin, San Francisco, Cal. Mention this paper. Ci. ICONIC HTOMACII TKOUBLE ClUKhD. There is nothing more dlscoornginK than a chronic diHorder of the stom ach. . It Is not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent euro Is within their reach and may ho had for a trifle? "About odc year ago," says V. II. Heck, of Wakelee. Mich , "I bought a packaxe of Chamhei'aln'H Tablets, aad hIikc UHlog them I have ftlt perfectly well. I had previously uHed any number of different medi cines, but none of tin rn were of any lasting benefit." For Bale by all dealers. W. It. & N. This gives the homeseek er thirty daya from the date of pur chase of ticket to look over the country, the only requirement being that the ticket be used to destination within tuno limit. When stopping at any in termediate point, the ticket mimt be deposited with the agent ot the com pany. KuUs froin any point in thu United States promptly furnished on .applica tion to any agent of the O. W. It. & N. llPf Colonist Fares WESTBOUND March 15thlto April. 15th, 1913 Send for the Folks WHILE the FARES ARE LOW The Low Fares apply from Lhe following and many other points in the East, to any station on the O-W. R.&N.ir Idaho, Oregon and Washington Atlanta, 'is I 'l W Jtttllhnon-, Mil 64 7ft Runtoii, Msss 5.0 10 liiiffalo, N. Y 47 Clmrlflon, 8. C 611 AO Detroit, Mluh 4.150 Fort Worth, Tex 40 75 Mlnnuttpulla, WOO l.onUvllli', Ky l-.'s.' MuinphlH, Tumi 42 !0 Mllwauk'ju, Win MT0 MuiilKOiiivry, Ala M l.'i Muskoiji'C, Okla ;i5 :n NfW York City 65 00 New Orleans 4H0i Ht. I'mil, Minn 30 00 C'lileiiKii 88 00 Okl"liamu city f!f s.1 I'lilUil.lnlilH I'll 61 76 I'lllnl.iirK. I'm lit. Liiula, Mil lli'livi r, coin Omnlui, Si h Kniinna I'lly. Mu I avi'.imiirtli, Kim. 47 00 H7 10 DO 00 Mi 00 :iooo .'(I 00 PREPAID ORDERS Tickets will be delivered without extra charge to anybody at any point where Colonist Fas apply, upon deposit with any O-W. R. & N. Agent of the amount. For full particulars drop a card to H. K). FATTER SON, Agent O-W. R. &. N., Lakev.ow, Oivgcn.