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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1913)
Lake County Examiner Official Papor of Lake County, Oregon ADVERTISING RAlb. lnl Ail indln(r 1 ftenlar atandfnt II .Oil an Inch column arwo. por montri Ail standi efeinirra trv iwirf a mom 1. v 01 romiwu- on charriHl for Kit tr cham. All ppvclal poaiuona ira- All hori term 1. itra Reader, loom mluuint, too. per llnefach In sertion, want .t. 4c. a line arh Inwrilnn Card of than It lu. Ktaolullona o. eouilo Uor. tl.Wanit upward!. fT-Tniiom Adrvrtlalng and Job Print Dl.cub i'i advance. All bill' mutt b paid the Drat of each nonlh. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. .in mt, In advance, lit rnnolha, ' larva mouilia, " .71 It Dot paid In advance. IJ.Mtha year Natlc la 5abacHbra Subaonorrt u Tha Ktamlnrr who rmor from on locality to anottirr, or rhani iholr poatortloa' adilrem ahould rrmcmbrr to 1rop thin ornce a card to thetr paper can b ad .treated to tha right poatoflloo. No. I $6. . Report of the Condition of The take County Iavux nm) Saving Hank nt takcvle-w, tn t ho Stato of Oregon, at tliet'lom1 of business April 4, 1913: RKSOt'RCKS IHtl.l.ARS CTS I.iihiih And Dlweounta Illl.ir.il 40 Furniture nndttxturca 1,202 50 Due from approved re serve bank S.flSfl IS Cti on hand .:t0t) Gil Total 123.157 80 Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, April lO, HH.'l INFORMATION THAT IS 1IKNFFICIA1. The Portland Commercial Club baa decided to continue promotion work for the next three years. There was time when booklets and descriptive literature of the west consisted large I? of glittering generalities but the commercial clubs of the state and the railroads doing promotion work realis ed that conservative and truthful state ments were the most effective In secur ing the class of homeeeekers desired. What Oregon needs is not the man who comes here to make easy money or to look for a lob or even to go into business or profession already well represented, but the man who will go out on the land, who will wear overalls. milk cows, raise h"gs and become an actual producer and a developer of the country. It every commercial club in the state could secure from farmers lists of for raer neighbors bo are still residing in the east or middle west and who are planning to come west the literature could be sent to those actually inter ested, and not to mere curiosity seek ers who apply, on a postal card for a booklet. The ideal descriptive book let from the standpoint of the man who want information about the west ia an account of what some other farmer has actually accomplished in Oregon. Oregon has room and need for thrifty tillers of the soil. She does not need more people to come to her cities and every effort of the promotion depart ment of the commercial clubs of the state should te centered on the de velopment of our farming lands. COOPERATION What is the parents' place in the public school? They should te assistant superin tendents, says L. R. Alderman, whom the school directors have elected sup erintendent of Portland schools. They should go to school with their children. Thev should become acquainted with the principal and the teachers. But acquaintance with instructors alone will not suffice. Is the educa tional system fitting the boys and the girls for life work of usefulness? It not, the superintendent-elect truly observes that an offense is being committed, against them and against society. The problem of today, he comments, is to make the human rare better. The aolution of the problem lies in the proper rearing and training of children. Unaided by intelligent understand ing on the part of parents as to what should be taught and bow closely it fits to life itself, no educational sys tem, no number of educators, no amount of equipment can produce suc cess. If the training is to be fitted to future occupation, a studv of the child 89 an individual must be made. He should be encouraged in doing what be naturally does best and like bet to da. This means that the parent? must talk over with the teachers the "bents" they have discovered in their children. A pian of every-day, friend ly, studiel, co-operation is involved The instructor takes a proper place of importance in the community. The p irent tak-s a proper pi ice of impor tance in the rchool. NEW PINE CREEK ITEMS ( Ity Stuff Corrpspondrnt Since the Ice on the lake has been breaking op, the pier at Fairpnrt built out in the lake waa put out of commission. Henry Wendt has opened his photo graph gallery this week and any one wishing work done should call on him for prices and quality. The ladies aid met at the home of Mrs. Robt. Wade last Friday where i most enjoyable afternoon was spent After the usual business meeting, I short program was rendered, after which the hostess served delicious re freshments consisting of sandwiches cocoa, coffee, three kinds of cake olives, and deviled eggs. After ar rangements were completed it was de cided to bold a Mav-day bazaar in the opera house. Everyone's cordially invited. Mrs. Carr entertained Mesdames Lund, Messrs. Taggart, Berry and Thomas Sunday afternoon. Last week the town of I.IAHtl.lTIKS DOLLARS ITS Capital HtH-k paid In $ 40.0(H) 00 Surplun fund 4,0l0 00 Undivided, profit. It vx- peiiM'H and taxe paid .. 3,209 117 Time eertllleateH of deposit 5tl,Nf3 77 Saving deposit 111,0.11 52 New Pine Creek filed a formal complaint with the Railroal Commmission of Oregon, against the N.-C.-O. Railway praying for the establishment of a freight and passenger station on the Laiiiornia Oregon, State line in Lake County and asked for a hearing at New Pine Creek. Ed Mulkey of Alturas, the Modoc Co. Assessor, spent several days in New Pine Creek last week. Mr. V. L. Snelline of the Fai'port Inn while burning off some tules let the ore soread too far and destroyed bout 30 tons of hay for Hervford and Green and about 4 tons for Butler and Moffitt. Paisley Pick-ups (Chewaucan Press) How an error once started persists. Tne newspapers ctacriue Woodrow W N-n as tl.e 28th president of the Uni d State. Hois ready the 27th. The error aro-e from the'aTec'ation of sumebo ly who started the practice of designa'ing Grover Cleveland as the 22nd and 24th president of the United States, just as if he had been two different nnen because his administra tion nappe! ed to he nut consecutive. Just 26 other men have t;een president) besides Wouorow Wilson. ThiB surely makes him the 27th. He is entering or the 32nd presidential term. During the Js-t two years the state has collected $140,000 in inheritance taxes, which is an inrcease of $25,000 over the preceeding two years, accord ing to State Treasurer Thomas H, Kay. Mr. Kay has inaugurated a svstem of supervision over estates which has never been done in this State before, and he asserts that it will be the means of materially increasing the amount of inheritance taxes collected during the next two years. Ills oflice is now represenied at the appraisals of all large estates. A carbon filament incandescent lamp, kept burning inside an automobile en gine hood when it ia standing idle in a garage in winter will prevent the rad iator from freezing and keen the engine warm enough to l,e easily erankud. Vancel Morgan had his usual good luck, coming to town last week. His team ian off on the way and scattered his property rather promisciously along the route. The ZX boys have returned from their drive to the desert with about 7, 000 head of cattle. They report a good supply of water on the desert and plenty snow in the hills. The rock dam in the Chewaucan River above town went out during the recent high water and i .giving the rancners south of town some concern as thev have no water in their ditches. Repairs will be made at once. S A. Mushen has about finished his work on the survey of the Chewaucan valley and the irrigation ditches taken from it. He has been here the past week making out papers for the water applicants for whom he has been doing the work. Jesse Nelson has rented the Farra building which is situated just south of the Livery barn and will open a real estate office there the 15th of April. He is Secretary-'l'reasurver of the Anna River Land Water and Power Company and it is his intentions to make a spec ialty of their boldinzs at the north end of Summer Lake. Lewis H. Irv'n? as attorney from Madras, Oregon, is here this week look ng after h'a desert claim on Sum mer Lake and also on business connect ed '.vith the Hale well drill case. He hoi li a bill of sale of the entire outfit wni.-h was recently attached by Virgil Conn, who was of the opinion that it belonged to Ivan Hale as he was oper ating it at that time Total 1123,157 Hit Statb or Okkoos, 1 us. Cocstv or Lakk. I I, W. II. rliirk, president of the above . named bank, do solemn l.v swear that the above statement I true to the liest of my knowledge aud belief. Heal W. II. SHIRK. President. Corm t A tout: DICK .1 WILCOX ss. r. moss Wrvctor. Sii!HorlN'l and atvorn to before me thin iUh day or April, luKI. Seal DANIEL V. It REN NAN Notary Public for Oregon. No. 7.244 Report of the Condition of The Fiixt National Bank of I,akt view, at Iikevlew, tn the State of Oregon, at the done of bunlm-M, April 4th, 11)13: KKMOt'Ulk'. IHII.I.AI1N Loam and diMCoiinta, SltfS.140 44 OverdraftH, mrured aud uusrcurvd 1,080 01 United Statn Itondrt to h- enre circulation 50.000 00 U. S. Bondrt to WH'urf I". S. IK'l'OHltH 15,000 00 IUiihIh Hocurltk'M. etc 4,237 13 lianklui; houe, furniture. ami ttxtiirvt 21.877 20 1 nt from .National Banks I tint rt'wrve agon t 1 4.302 7S Due (ruin State and Private Bankx and Bunkcrx, Triwt Company, and Savings Bankn 1,170 SS Due from approved re- nerve airenta 32.38S 02 CheckH and other cuhIi item-" ... 2,5S 40 Nott'B of other National Batik 4,180 00 fractional paper currency. nickel, and cent 1 80 Lawki i. Mo.nky Kkhkkvk ix Bank, viz : SKH-le 15,327 HO Redemption fund w ith u. S. TreaMirer ( j percent of circulation) 2,500 00 Total I.IAWI.1T1KK 352,839 : 1IOI.I.AK Capital xtock, paid In f .VI.IkK) 00 Surplus fund 50,000 00 L ndiviileil proht, le ex- iienwH and taxe paid, 6,019 34 National Bank Note out- Ktundins' 45.000 00 Due to State and Private Bank and Bankers 21 IX) Due to TritKt Com panic and Savings Bank 3,!M IS Im'ivl.l ual depot-it, Hiib- Ject to check 158 554 4S Demand certificate! of de posit 14.01 31 Filiie cettiticate jf (Jeponlt... 11,000 III) United Slate deposit 14,330 01 Total. $ S52,3!l H2 Benson Gives Views Klamath Northwestern: During a recess perio t in Circuit Court. Judge H. L. B r:s' ri relieved himself of some of h i 3 views in regard to liquor ques tions and general degeneracy. Within 20 years in the opinion of the iu lge, there will not be a saloon le gally in operation in the United States, a 'd within a few decades all tne world will be "dry." "There is a move on among the peo ple of all the worl 1 that will slowly but surely wipe out the liquor hat it from all nationa of the earth," declared the iudije. Mr. It. M. Kichardson took excep tion ti the judge's speech and cited Germany as a drinking nation and brought up the point that the Teutons ate probably the strongest nations in the world. But the judge, quoting fr,m a speech of Emperor William of Germany, stated that drinking bv Ger mans gradually is seeping the I fe and strength from the nation. Judge Benson alao said that the Kaiaer has made repealed attempts to induce the Keichstag to pass laws pro hibiting the use of alcoholic beverages in all of the countries controlled by the German empire. State ok Obkuun, ) Cocxtv of Lake J I, W. H. Mllrk, I'retdileiit of the above-named bank, do solemnly MWi-ar that the above Ma lenient is true to tilt! bet of my knowledge and belief. Seal V II. SHIRK, President Correct Attest : DICK J U II.COX ) II. A. Bit. VI TAIN Director b. p. voss ) Subscribed and nworn to before me till '.ttli day of April, 1013. 'SEAL) DANIEL F. BRENNAN. Notary Public for Oregon. Women's Dresses IUST IN FROM NEW YORK CITY SOME OF the very latest creations in Ladies' Spring Dresses. These come in a variety of materials; Lawns, Linens and Voiles most artistically designed, and finished ac cording to fashion's latest ideas. The values are up to our usual standard. Prices, $1.50 to $ J 3.75. rr Gloves The Frances T. Sim mons "La Force" glove is a ladies tine kid glove without an equal, fully guaranteed, all shades $1.50. Cape stock street gloves in medium brown only, price $1.50 Waist Ladies' Shirt Waists made from voiles, lawns and silk neatly trimmed, also a big variety of Lathes' Shirts of linen, pique, and fancy mater ials. Prices 85c to $3.25 Corsets The Corset is as much a part of the require ments of a well tlressed lady as her gown. The R. i: G. in the many sty les we show are suited to ti great variety of iig- ures. rices $1.25 to $2.50 Pictorial Review Pat terns for May are now on Sale. A full line of Ladies Under Muslins. 'l.'vprvthliijr l I e, Kut hikI Wvur" BWear that the above Mtateinent I true to the let of tnv knowledge and belief. E. H. CLAK K, At. Oaliler. Corioct Attewt: P. M. MII.I.KK. Signed J. D. HEKYFOHD. Directors. Sutmcrilx'd and worn to before me thl Utli day of April, 1!U3. CJ1AS UMBACH. Notary Public N). 155 Report of the Condition of The Hank of Lakeview at Luke view In the State of Oregon, at the close of buliieH, April 4th, l:13. h i:koi;i i..h. IIOI.I.AKri. UKMITrt Loan Mini Dieount 41N,rjti:; 70 Overdr.ift. Hcciired and iiii'curcd 1,3.".0 M) lionds and warrant.... 41 ,i77 84 Due fioui banks (not reserve bank) 3U7 34 Due from approved re nerve bank tjO.iiOO 31 Check and other cah item 5,0 1! i;0 Catdi on hand 24,."ri7 00 Other resource 13 Oil Total... I.IAISIMTIKH. .nv,3(i.-i 74 IIOI.I.AKH CI Capital Mtock paid in ?100,m0 in) surpiii riimi luo.mio m Undivided profit, le ex pense and taxe paid... .IQ.fiiiii lil I'oHtal Having bank de- pOHltH M)f! 04 Individual deposit sub ject to check 219.8US 7, Demand certificate of de poHlt 9 5H5 43 Time certificate of depowlt 0(l,ti;.) 37 Llahllitle other than those above slated 1,823 7a Total ..zh-2,m:, 74 .Statu or Ohk kkoon, ) Lakh. ) CotMTV or I, E. II. Clark. a-t. above nauieil bank, cabier of the do solemnly COURT PROCEEDINGS (Continued next weekj I). I'. Malloy, salary as Stock Inspector f i 00 D. T. God.il, salary a Jani tor 120 00 Kathleen O'Neill Clerical Hlct ance to County Clerk and AHK'swor K8 00 T. IS. Veruon Clerical aIst ance to County Clerk and A-Hescor 120 00 V. W. Payne Clerical as!lain (! Stamp etc P4 30 Clarence U. Snider Clerical as signee to Sheriff 50 00 Wm. F. Payne Clerlcial aist- aoce to Sheriff W 00 Pearl Wllsltlre Clerical a-it- ance to Sheriff 50 00 W. li. Suliler cash advanced for Clerical asnitancc etc.... 15U 20 Chita. L Oliver Btainp and ex pretsajje 3 Hotel LaKeview, board of prisoners 139 85 1 Yawman & Erbe M'f 'g. Co., fur- niture for Sheriff's office 42 75 ' Glues & Prudhumme Co., for ! legal blanks 11 24 Myscll-Rollins Bank Note Co., supplies for Assessor's Office.. 38 75 Patrick & Co. same for Sheriff's I Office 7 00 '. A. L. Thornton, office supplies 5 CO 1 Irwin-Hodsan Co., Tax receipts 332 08 ) T. K. Bernard, supplies 4 90; J. B. Auten, same 5 00 Lakeview Land & Lumber Co., I for lumber 12 00 I Lakeview Pine Creek Electric j Co., for supplies 3 80; Lakeview '1 ransfer Co., freight j and drayage of oflice supplies 4 34 1 Cul. & Oregon Light, Heat & Power Co., lights for Court j house 4 eu Examiner, Publishing Co., print- ing, publishing, etc., 201 10 Mammoth Livery Stables, team hire by County Coroner 12 00 I abevieuf I. O. O. K . Nn. (13. ! cemetery lota for county puu- p e r 30 00 L. A. Moss Constable fee and milage 7 00 A. A. Farrow Justice fee 1 50 A. A. Furrow Drawing Jury list 3 00 W. Y. Miller same 2 00 L. A. Moss same 2 00 J. E. Burgess Services on 8th Gride Examination 9 00 Mrs. L. F. Conn same COO O. M. (bodi er same 3 00 Enink York digging grave of i Mm. E. Chase 5 00 , Mrs. T. Sullivan care of re- 1 mains of sumo 5 00 , W. E. Si'huster making coffin for came etc 14 Earner Valley Merc. Co. cloth ing etc. lor same Ciihh. Umbach Justice fees Warren LBird Witness and mile age in case of State vs Fine... VVilber Laird same Frank Chicu same 00 1.110, made original II. K. 0104 and Ad ditional llom-tcHl Entry; No OWM, for S.Si NE' SK4, M Vi. Section 2, Tov iih)i!i ;iH , liaug 20 E. Wlllft- , mi. i ,1- mvi riuiu, nan iiit'd iKiie ui in tention . to make thre year 12 10'"ro,,l 1 cHtabllnh claim to the land VI 10 ' nu,,v described, beforx th HiiiHter , ini1 Kecelvar of the V. 8. Land lattice 1 IV , G 65 7 90 at Lakeview. Oreiron. mi I lie I?tli Maj. Fine same 3 10 day of May, in 13. hrank Wortman same 13 GO ' Claimant na a w It ntMMe: G. W. Wortman same 13 GO . J;r s",'bbiiuiuier, J. V, lb-luirt. J. rm o t . , Li , r- Emerson and L. C. Meyora, all of Vvm. S. Towner taking and I.-kevlew . Or. tfon. transcribing testimony ia case of State vs Fine 21 65 To Le paid out of the General Koad Fund of the County. 1C II. lustra purveying and A. W. OUiON, KeKtMter i THE EOUTV YEA It TEST I Au artiile must have eieepttwoal mappi. g prnpono'1 work 65 SO "url1 h"rvlv' l,r " P-"od of forty Frank Kogent cash advanced for Je,,r"- ' nam nernoii . ( ,,ugl Kemedy ron I worn Dist. No. 5 123 00 ! W"M HrM ""''''1 " "'' I"1'1"0 'n 1H72. Coutldu icxiweek Kr-.n. a small b -iii.dug It h.i grou tn favnr innl populnrilv until it baa j attained a World wide reputation. You will find notlilnir better for a cough or cold. Try It and you will I understand why it I a favoilte after I a period of more than forty years. It cures. For NO I I E K(IH PUBLICATION (Not Coal Laud) Department of the Interior, Culled State Land Olflee at lakeview, Ore gon, April 7. 1UI3. Notice I heiebv ulveu that fj- W. Ponton, of l akeview, Oregon, who, It not only gives relief on July 17. ltt8 and September -JO, ! sale by nil dealer. 1ST it i TMinwi'.-u mm imi 3 , i i' . l iji s - r"- r A Visit to Our Millinery Store Will without a douht he both pleasing and surprising to you, as our gorgeous display of latest styles is exceedingly beautiful anil prices within reach of every body. A new line of best quality im ported convent hair switches. Come and see the nice line of suiting made to your individual measure. Strictly man-tailored. The Parisian Millinery Main St., West of Court House ff 4fg V Y 'Him li sV Pole Harness nIiikIo hiimi'NN, mid nil tlw"tn M'rj " .your lnnsrs iwvtl cini lv foiimJ ere, niiiviior work iiiiiiislilii iukI lino intillty. U hvn you urn huylnx u luinifsx this Li tint ;( yon wmit to buy ut. J'yvryoiw knows Hint our line driving or drminlit tin menu cuniiot Im hoiit fur iii'.iuty r' lliilillltyuinlhiiin rlor t-xvvlhttwv, hiuI our iirlcvti uiv heyond con Ix'thUm for A I goods. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON