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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1913)
Lake County Examiner Official Paj ar of AUVERTIMNU Hinliir url!nt .! t: an tnrh. ingt . Co. iimn rioif, r r iro'.i. All utmiUUiir n in. chnetMl fn Iwici' v ,th. ("out of coiniHt t "1 CMri;.'i1 fi-r nil ' - i-hn,;eii. A m ,i 11 potitlmm 'iir. A!I -Jurt trrm 't. ritm NpikIctv Im-ni i. num.. l(V. r lint each In sertion. Wnv V. lnvMin'h Inm-rtion C-1 of lh;i . II i. KtMoluiliTin o. .-ou-Uv lj v. fl.N' r. iurft1. '. Tr- ' -ifTit .lTTltliin "' t'rlni-n-.t-M! tn KilMtn.r A 1 hi t. nuiitt ho pit1 the flrntof i''h lunmh. Lnkelov, Oregon, Tlinrsiluy, March 'JO. I lit. 'I Tin: c.Loiiiors dy Next Sundav will be Easter-the earliest E stir the world has known for a century. Easter is the Emacioation anniver aary of the Christian world -the one day of all the year, next to advent that is the most glorious and worthy of signal remembrance. It brings with it a new inspiration of faith in God and of perfect assurance in His love for the children of men. Every swelling bud and rerouting leat reminds us that the life which conquers death in nature's realm has its paraMl in the Resurrection that (treat central fact of Christian in which we have ihe assurance of oar own spiritual revication. Christ in us becomes the vitalizing force which lifts us from the darkness of sin and death into light and life everlasting. This old world of ours needs more Easter cheer. It needs to realize that the risen Christ and the empty tomb have for the whole race a grander ana Higher significance than any other event sirce time began. It needs to feel that the defeat of Kirg Death and tne triumoh King Jesus over the grave, cave thrown rpen the gates or lite and happineea to all who will enter therein. It needs to grasp the imperishable truth that, when the Son of God burst the bars of death and the grave, he revealed the way of life eternal to all who accept him and follow in his foot steps His resurrection was the divine pledge of oar own, and the soul that rests upon Him has already risen from the deadness of ain and begun the life everlasting. For such, the grave is not an abiding place, but the vestibule of the greater and nobler life beyond. Therefore, at this jovous Easter time, when all natcre is reioicing, let our own hearts ioin in the songs of praise and gladness. Over all the earth wherever the name of Jesus is known, it is glad emancipation time: 'Tis the festival of all creatiun. Christ has risen, who gave creation birth. Christ died and we moit die. There is an hour in the unseen future known to God, hut unknown to us, when our friends and kindred will say of us, one by one. "He is gone." "She is not here." But Christ arose again from the dead, and so shall we. We shall live again. Not in this poor world of change and loss but in a far more beautiful one, into which death cannot enter. Because Christ liven, we sbal1 live. This is the joy of Easter, and this is why when Lert is over and winter is past and spring has returned. Christian life reaches it highest water mark on the shoie of time in an exultant allelma that reverberates around the globe. FAUMCKS vs. SIMXUL VTOKS In the opinion of a party of railroad j men who have just made a trip by j ntnm,i)ilip through Central On BOH. ! ths neel of thu section of the sNte i3 Ai, jiOn0r to W. P. ami J. D. Hery the hard working farmer. Cuns-idet ing for(1 ; Every citizen of l ake County the benefits of the state at larp;e there is no call fur the man who is " oKing : for hn investment, ex:ept as h) tins the capital for the purch ise of land sjita'ile for a firm backed by the in i-rle --ni the will t'i cultivate it 'in-l--s, per. 'honce, it rh-.li b-i i-omi-oi e wm " jT y wno h w.i;hr' to finance Vm farmer, at a low rate of Merest. If c ip'tal cr,ul 1 only bj br i :gi.t to i'iie .-ys:-n a'le orgar.iz.-titi tot' the purpo-e of see'; rig o-t t!:e f :' in..-r a ho is needed in Cen'ral Oregon, aid ts-tahlis-hir. Mm or a bh.-.i that would give his g'o'J will aril in I.Jslry a sr.i.w, capit&l in trat ev nt would -ervu ilu double p J.'P i-e of i,r jfit. ta itself a ,d benefit to the state. Noti.i ig nh'.rt i f an ambitious and hro'id-minded plnki -thropist can a-icoRiplii-h thi.s, and uvu.i then to keep the gpe"ulhto. out am! prevent him from reapirg urn a n d fruits would be a iiitli'-ult Uhk. During the next twenty-five years there will be no lack of available n;en for the farms tt Ci ntral and fcasti r i Oregon, and the development of thoso aections will proceed the more rapidly if some policy can bedevihtd fjr agn izing on the basis of the small holding well cultivated. There is an opportun ity awaiting some genius who can pio pose the proper plan. It needs no demonstration that the land speculator does nothing for the developrm nt of he country, or at the best, nothing that is worth the while. The gist ot liie new procedure must be to discourage tt.is class so far as posisble and to bid vig orously for the man who will make the soil produce. Lake County, Oregon M H.M.RIPTION KArif. I '' I '. rbrt-rmnailii. ' Nolle la Suhcrll'rr ohK-nwri n I ht fuming who tr s from nm loralliv t nnoi!tir. or t-hnt'ir. TiH'lr to tomrr A'UUi K illtVUil ri lilt 111 In r I. .lro I n in trnr rur-l i t hi-tr pAfwf i run h. .,,1 Tooa to i n rum tHmii. i vi:m:i.i.s it.wit The character of music furim-hed Dy Darnell's rand at the Antlers ( I .b dance lat Friday evening a well at Sunday afternoon is conclusive ovi dence that the bi'ys are "making gxd " When one stops to think that this ag gregate of young musicians but started under their lender a tew mortis ao the result is amazing. The uiusic'rey afford is not of the minstrel show brassy type but is distinctively of the higher class, and music that com mands appreciation. Mr. Darnell ami the boya have at ained this accomplish ment in an unpretentious way ard are deserving of all the credit. He nor ihey have asked nothing. They have bought their Instruments, paid their own bills and brought about their ad vancement unmccored. At these two appearances they have shown what they have been doing during their evenings of study and practice, and incidentally convinced many skeptics. The boys are not perfect of course, but they have demonstrated that they have the metal for the making of a bard of which the town mav well be p-oud and it is time they were deserving of sup port, both moral and financial. A band is a splendid asset to any town,' but Lakeview has reacbeJ the size where it is a necessity. Ti e businses men should subscribe to maintain a monthly salary for Mr. Dam 11, and thus while the opportunity is at hand, permanently secure his services for directing this band which h has so creditably started. POLLUTKI) DIVIDENDS The investigation of the wages being paid girl employes by the large mail order concerns now in progress in Chi cago has at least brought to light one vital question. And that is, can you afford for mural reasons, if for no other, to end your money to glutton mail order houses? The large concerns such as Sears Roebuck & Co., Mont gomery Ward & Co , Marshal Fiel I, firms which have acknowledged mil lions of dollars in dividends yearly, do not pay their thousand of girl employes a sufficient wage to support them so they can live a moral life and thus are dragged througn the shames of prostitution. These mail order barons profusely illustrate cheap and interior articles iq their catalogues, stick on a cheap price and lure many people living in the rural districts to send them their money. Their low prices are offset in two distinct ways low wages and goods inferior in quality. Pick out anv standard brands of merchandise from these catalogues like you will hnd'in localfstores and if they have them you will find the price, plus the freight every bit as much and usually m jre than yu will have to pay at home for the same article. Do not help in the degradation of young girls who are 1 slaving for the mail order houses, many on a ciady wage of less than one dollar. Boycott such instiutijns and spend your money at home. DrouH Gf them, and especially we of lakeview. Uomine here in 1871 tre two brothers engaged in stoekraising and by close attention to business tic ! curnultted many thousands of cattle 1 ard horres a well as large land hold- ii .'?. A few years ago thev dispose ! 1 i,'. tl.f-ir irnmen.-e r.erds and land hold-, irgf .ai.d instead of leaving and taking their wealth to some other cliri.e they ' have invested heavily in the surround- ing country, and as a fitting climax erected the handsome structure that was dedicated last Friday evening. It j in a I tting monument to tlrt?ir indunry and enterprise and ore of which we ! are nil t special ;y prou I. And not alone n tne honor due the two brothers, but to their families as well, for in the try ing times of pioneer days it is doubtful if they could have tucceeded without that helpful aid and guidance which all find so needful in the hour of our great est trials. It is really amusing to witness the arcinine efforts of the Democratic press to belittle the work of the recent Legislative Assembly, And the smal ler the cur the bigger noise he makes, and then to see the other little feists turn and follow up and- nearly yelp their heads off in order to attract at tention is laughatle. Their silly vap whik"3 and twaddle are dirgusting in tiie extreme, but are no doubt pleasing to people of the same ilk, although it is doubtful if anyone is able to discern anything but harm in a continual knocking" of the work of the Legis lature. The Thompson bill for the extrusion of the work of the Orrg.-n Agricultural Col or, if that hd hcen the oi'lv piiee of o k accomplish! d would repay nmy 'inn ovrr thr cn ti e co-t of the scMon. ft the galled Wos Wit CO. In the early ou'htie a hunch of Con t.il Orrtrnn I'i't-f cattle was add in Portbird at a in ifnrm price of $10 per head. A few Hms ano tour beef steers from IVnilleton brought $t?tM) in the Poiilii'i'l iii'irket. The four steer wt ighed S4M pontes. From $10 to SI. "0 a rend fi r beef steers ti ll the Storv of the hign cunt of livirg as well a the fottlenv nt of the west ami pas- : sit g of the frei range. Cattle and ih'eamust now lie rii'ed on deeded Im- d ami fee I put up tor their use J.lur ing tt e Winter, in the old days they j to k snelter in the shiiitow of a barhed wire fence and pawed the arow away I to i-et at the liunch graa uirdorne-th. Thus is solved one of the problems of the h'gh price of meat'. Joseph, N. Teal of I'ortlxnd who was one of Ihe first sUtel for job of Sere- tary of lnteriorwn President Wilson's I cabinet has declined the appointment as Assistant Secretary ot the Interior. It is understood that pressure ia being brought to hear to induce Mr. Teal to reconsider. His western friends are very anxloui to see him ac cept as it would most likely place him In line to accomplish good work for his home state. Aside from a few soreheads and chronic "kickers." it is a concensus of opinion that the work of the recent L gislative Assembly resulted in the accomplishment of more good than any other for a number of years past. Much was done along educational lines, while the temperance people seem to think the millennium is close at hand. Many laws recommended by Governor West were enacterfand as a whole no doubt much good will result. With the reports of the disastrous storms and cyclones that have been sweeping over the middlewest and s iuth during the pa-it week, which re sulted in lues of life and thousands of dollars worth of property, one rather appreciates this home atmosphere even though we do have a few mild snow storms. Governor West, State Game Warden Fmley ami George Kelly, the state game and fish commissioner, are hunt ing rougars and wildcats on the head waters of the Willamette and Umpqua rivers. We imagine this rather tame for the Governor after iust going up against state legisla ure. CHANGES MADE IN AUTOMOBILE LAW Part Of License Fees Will Go Into the General Road Fund Three important amendments were made to the motor vehicle laws of the state by the recent legislature, and they will become effective June 4. Probably the most important is the Burgess bill, which provides that the balance ot the automob.l fund, after the deduction of the expense of admin istrating the automot.ile department, shall be apportioned among the counties of the state in proportion to what they contributed in licer.ae fees. When turned over to the county treasurers of the various counties the money is to become a part of the seneral roa I fund, and bs u.se 1 oy the county in tha build ing ot good roads. After the deduction of the expense of ii-imir istraLion there was a balance in this fu.nd last year of $32,31&.)S. It will exceed that by a considerable turn this year, because the expense of ad ministration will be lower now that the automobile department is'e.stalilish- ed, an 1 because the registration will run higher. It is figured that tba ex- pense ot administering the depart ment this year will not exceed 20 per ent, while la t year it was ab;iut per ' cent of t e total amount collected trom I li.:en?es. Another important amendment is j that aMoin manufacturers and deal- era to u so demonstration number! Heretofore a dealer in order to inply ' with the law was required to tul:..- out a licensp for every n.achine derm r.atra j ted. Under this amendment t o fan I secure the first set of demount ration ! ..ci V. tan .1,.11'jr.j unri ul.litirinul im ill ijf: I iui ten v,wiiit, niii bvii'viuhw. sets for a fee of S2.50. Frovismn is made that these numbers must not be used on private card ot dealers or on cars hired out. The third amendment relieves the countv clerks of recording the list of automobile numbers iasued by their counties and forwarded to them by the secretary of state. The amendment provides that it shall be suffinient fur them to file a copy r f tho list. According to the Cedarvilla Record the Provident Investuvirit Co., of f.os Angeles has surrendered to Dr. W. 11. Paterson the large ranch in Surprise Valley it purchased from the doctor last Summer. No reason ia given for the company falling down on the deal. MWTIIUR LAUDS DDK LLGISLATORS Speaker Said that Oontral Oregon Was Ably Represented In review ii g tlw work of the recent IcgiHlftttitc, n uKrr ('. N. McArthur, before leaving Salem tor his homo In Cortland, paid a h'gh tribute to Sena tor Thomp-o'i of Cr.iok, Kluimlh and Lake et unties and Ivopresenlslivcs Korbes and Sniit'i of t'rook, Grant, Klamath and l ake counties. "(.Vntiiil Oregon Mas very ably rep resented," hmuI Speaker McArthur. "Senator Th nipson iso"0 of tho clean est and libit nt men that ever sat in tho senate, and I can aay the same thing about representatives Forbes and Smithwhnso work I watched with it special interest during the aescion. For boa did excellent work on the com mittees on the rcviswi of lawsund irri gation, aid Smith on the committees ot ways and means and irrigation. The sneers of tho appropriation bill for the ri lit t ol the Columtiia Southern project whs due ti thepe three gentle men, and I am certain that their con stituents appreciate the excellent ser vices reidered. I speak particularly of Forties and Smith because they were in the houe, and their work came un der my personal observation, and I wish to sty that no men atood higher or accomplished more during the ses sion. "The recent session will go down aa the best in the history of the stale, a the record of constructive legislation apeaka for itself. Carping newspapera and cheap demagogues may rant and rave, but the general public under stands the animus behind such criti cisms, and will judge the IeKislature of the results achieved." NEW PINE CREEK ITEMS J. K. Ferguson of Santa Krsa, Gal., is here looking after his ranch inter ests. Don Metzker had the misfortune Sun day evening to be kicked by a horse which almost proved fatal. Dr. Ams den was called and had to adminivter to the deep scalp wound he received. Mes-rs. .ipicer and Van Loan of Al turas Fpcnt a day or two tnis Meek in Pine Creek on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeman nttend the dedication exercises of the F.Ik at Lakeview last Friday. They were entertaired at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and came home highly pleased with the evenirgs entertain ment. Corvin Vinvard had the misfortune, Tuesday while shoeing a hore, to get his foot badly crushed. The Kltaeonian Clas of Che Union S. S. entertained the ioyful worncrs of the Haplist S. S. with a St. Pot ricks partv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carr. Ihe decorations with the green and white were very pretty while the games etc. wore of the nature the event was intended. After delio. ious refreshments were served, the young folks departed feeling they had been highly entertained. The BaptiBt Church will give an easter program next Sunday A.M. and the Union S. H. will give theirs in the evening at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend bi th services. Albert Griflith returned home from Rochester. Nev. last week. Misses Etta and Netta Vjncyard have returne'd after quite an extended visit over in Surprise Valley. Mrs. Alvin Sorrick has moved into the Wist: rooming nouse to take charge of things while they are down at Fair- port. . Quite a nice time was enjoyed by all at the St. Patricks ball in Wendt's hall despite the Inclemency of the weather. Quite a number attended. Ore of the nicest lectures was uiven here at the Opera House last Friday afternoon by Mra. Gardner of Lake view, entitled "Our Girls." It is something every mother should have heard but m the date was not very well advertised only a few were fortu- I.. ....M C. f- fl' ' f Easter Attire VERYONE on Easter Sunday is anxious to ap pear at their very best. Easter is more than a religious festival, as it, also signifies the formal 'Coming out of tho New Costumes" in confor- formance with Lhe long established custom which marks it the beginning of the real Spring Season. Ladies Coats and Suits Tin new Spring Coats xi it till that the most lis critntnatinj; jtersoti eouM ask. The fabrics ineltule series and fancy materials in many pretty shades, tastelv trimmed after late tvl es. rices $13.75 to $17.50 K. i. Corsets make the dress and suit set bet ter. Prices $1.25 to $2.50 Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods A Ilxtrt, Sehallner & Marx suit, the popular make with men who buy a medium price and want all the fine points of the more expensive custom tailor made. Our prices $20.00 Lo $30.00 Men's tiolf ami Ne'lii;ee shirts at $1.00 to $3.00 "l-.'vrrj thing to nate enough to attend. The di tnon stration in iJomeKtie Sriecne at tho home of Mrs. K. Wade to the 8th grade girls both in Oregon und California was instructive and beneficial and were thoroughly enioyeiL We t-uly hope she can arrange to bo with ua ugain in the mar future. Violet McNew cebdrated her Dili birthday on March l.Vh by inviting eight of her little friends in to have a good time Games, music and childish fun were indulged in for a couple ot hours, then dainty refreshments ami ice cream and ciiium wcr served. Those present were: May liun.njch, Leona Aldrich, Violet Henderson, MuriLl McNew, Hazel Charlton, Owena Wendt, Monty Shopman, Gilnert McNew, Kathleen McNew and Violet McNew. For TradeTwo lots In San Francisco, one valued at $1400; the other $2fitHJ will trade f r sheep. Give or take mortgage for difference. Answer 4X this paper. M2U-27. AIM HIGH In the long run, ladies hit only what they aim at. Therefore you can't fail when you buy your Easter Hat at SMITH'S MILLINERY. You are sure you are getting the very latest style Lhat t,he market affords. The PARISIAN MILLINERY Main Street, West of Court House A Tailt)ted,Snit presents the desired neeVls for many fin occasion, and the vn liety shown in our line makes it easy to select one suited to your own indi vidual rctuiiitnents, only this season's fabrics find styles are shown at $15.00 to $25.00 Simmons Kid ('doves, in nil popular shades, fully jjuarnntccd. Trice a pair $1.50 We are showing several new Spring styles in men's hats, in those shades suited to the season. Our value jjivinj; prices are easily xip prcciatcd on comparison. $1.50 to $5.00 Men's Kid Olovcs, some silk lined, at $1.75 and $2.00 fV.c. I'.iit ttml W'nir'' FOR SA I.F. Huvirv , team und hur neM In rod (tilvliitr fin in. buggy oinl h"rnesH in lirt clan condition. Kiiilre at ollhe ot County Clerk. M'20-tl NOTIUF. OF FINAL ACCOUNT Kstale of ClmrleH W. Moore, de ceased. Notice In hereby give tlmt the in cliTMii.'iicd itdiiiliiiHir.i'or of the entale oltlwirl.-d W. Mi Hire, deeeaHed, bflH Med in tl County Court of the Nlattt of Orison for I.uke ('mint v. bU final fit'Cnimt f tin- iidmmiHtrntloii of mild tlt'. il tlnil mild ciiinr luiu llii.il the uintrteflitll tjiiy of April at . - . 111 .....I i. . . . inn Hum ill 11 lll'lum, II. IU. HN IIIH tliii- ami the Court Kkmii In tlio County Court Itoiise in l.akevli'W, l.iiKe County, Oregon a the place for ht-urliig nliJivtiuiiH to noiil dual account, if nny tWrc lie, m.,1 lor hi tll inelit thereof Now therefor, nil pornoim lutercatt d are (tirecttil cud reiiiied to file in writing, nny object Ions they limy liiive in Kiiul liiuil fiii'ouiii, in H.il'd Cmirt hrfuu- mid nine eeutli day of April lt)l:i Hated thin nineteenth dty of March l!li:i W. I..MK THOMPSON, Ad mliilatrator ij the estate of Clmrli H . Alnore, l.- CeilsiHl.