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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1913)
Real Estate Bargains $1100 I'or SO-ucrti furni four wlhm from city, with new H-room Initiunlow, urn nil hifn, chirk rn In mm; witter rlfilil on 10 itcrmt, all cleared iind fenced. $300 l,r tract 0 hiiiI 7, In Nee. 33, runit 10, twp. 40, SOacrtm, with water on 10 UCtVM. $400 For ill Hcri N mile north went of city with to arm water rlftht. $4000 for 100 acre hny mvuihtw nnarclty, $4000 lor 300 acre timber lurid .1 tulle from city. "Wo Sell The Real Earth" O'NEILL & DUNLAP GENERAL REAL ESTATE Lakeview : Oregon More Bargain fust received, for quick sale, some of the best Valley Land at the following bargains, viz., $12.50 per acre: 0 Acret in Section 10, Township 39, Range 19 330 22, " 39, 19 80 " " It, " 89, " 19 240 " " 28, " 39. " 19 100 " " 26, " 88, " 19 At $12.50 Per Acre Xnhc Count)? ramincr lUUHhDAY. Al'ltll. 10. 191.1. BRIEF MENTION iCalnU'r iiihiIh Luke view fumoiiN. i Nick Guinea business man of Plush ' came over yesterday on abort visit, j FurnUhed hoiixH on Wator Hi rft lor rent. Ken U. I.. Ilollirook. IL'7-tfi F. M. Green was quite scrioiisU nick Lakeview last week, but In now ablo to bo ahout again. Rainier on druuglli at the Hotel bar. Watch our huitp tor new good In nil lliun. Merc, Co. K. li. Kirk I over thia week from bin homestead In the lisrncs Valley. E. L. Hritten and wife are now oc cupying; the Tucker houso on Dewey street. Virgil Conn a merchant of Pauley waH registered Saturday at Hotel For Sale MhmoIIoo cnitlnc. two I Ikifki' mm'iT. hll In uniiri riiniilnif or. M. C. Currier of Painley la.t Satur-; f,(.r Kouri, lhimlt ,,,kev,.w. day was transacting huiineaa In Lake- (),,.-o0 ,f vlt w Dr. E. D. Everett reports the birth The meeting of Myrtle Surinam In of , h,,y boy Satur(Jiy morninK Kluniath Falla that was to rmve taken Apr( r tu Mf H((J Mrg J()hn Nobe jUre in June hua been postponed until i 0r (i vv'ctt Side rent, fur- lu'cnmino- August. Comfortable riioini (( oIhIumI. Hratrr m.il Imili Ontloiia, One door eut lnllry. I.eland Parker trought Jumna Flti Patrick over the first of the week from Warner whero the lutter has been vis iting with his slater, Mr. Parker's mother. For Sale-Five reiddence lots, size fifty by one hundred and fifty fuel each, two blocks from the new High School. Price for the five, koOO. Eaay terms. Sue II. M. Nolle. Gua Schligcl and wife and Mr. and Mrs. M. Ahnrton took advantage of the excurnion rates over the N.-C.-O. and took the trip to Keno Friday, return ing homo on Monday's train. LKt Sunday was a very pleasant day, although the air was a little bit "fresh. " Many autoista were out for a trial run, the roads In the vicin ity of Lakeview being excellent. Receipts have been fissuod at the Sheriffs ofllce for about $57,000 in tax es and the force is yet being kept busy writing tax receipts. Sheriff Snider expects to get the work nearly com pleted by May tirst. Among the out of town sheepmen who were in attendance at the meeting i Chandler I 'I I - - . i . . r . 1 w u ui-xi ri'KUiai Hireling ui mo n.- C.I.C. will be held in the Clu broom Saturday. Anril I'l. at 2 :30 n. m.. In- of Photo ,e,j of Af)rj ,B nii ii i ,, , . . ... i' or caie. i weniy neaii oi norsca broke and unlirokc; 20 bend of Rood uiarva, gentle; ftiid two utallloKN. Addreas or call ISuntlng Stock Farm, Drews Valley. alO t2 M. Southatona will leave Saturday morning for McCloud, Cat., in his Uuick 40. He will touch numerous points on the road and is capable of hailing three passengers. Gilbert D. Drown, supervisor of the Fremont National Forest, yeaterday left by wsy of Keno, Nevsda for Port land where he wilt be in the District Forester's ofllce for the next few weeks. County Aasessor A. J. Foster re turned the flrat of the week from the northern part of tho county whore he has been the past several weeks, lie has fininished all assessments north of Silver Lake. About thirty couples attended a dance last Friday night at the Chand ler place in Crooked Creek Valley. A number of people went from Lakeview, they having been taken out behind a 1 foorhorse team furnished by Koy of the Wool Growers Achoeintion Tues day were: E. tj. I.amb, of Paisley; Henry Lehman, of New Pino Creek ; and Dan J open, of Valley Falls. Lambing will bo on in earnest next James Dodaon, wife and son left yes terday morning for Lordsburtr, New .Mexico, where Mr. Dodson is engaged in the cattle business. Mrs. Dodaon expects to remain with her husband week, and the outlook is favorably for' there until June when she will return Kood weather conditions. Sheepmen j to Lakeview. have been busy during the naat two) Nthan Wilcox and wife went on the weeks enaging help for the season and' excursion last week to Keno where vetting supplies out to the numerous j Mra, yVilcox had her eyes treated by camps. I Dr. Kohinson. They had been causing E. S. Kde a furmer resident of this ber considerable trouble of late and it valley writes the Examiner from his ' is gratifying to learn that she found present home at Ingomar, Cal. that i untold relief from the treatment, they are experiencing very dry weather j nBrry J. Angstead, who recently re in that section and that farmers have turned to Lakeview after havinp spent given up all hopes for any grain crop i Bome time in the Willamette Valley, this year. He says that alfalfa gives j h08 purchased two lots on South Flow promise for a good crop. j er street from H. W. Drenkel, and is Pendleton will be tho scene ot an Im-1 now having a neat cottage erected portant convention on April 14 and 15, thereon. His father, J. Angxtead, is when the Columbia and Snake Kivers doing the work. Waterway Association will meet there. A arg0 nUmber of homestead appli Navigation matters will occupy the 1 4ants are now being received at Cue time of the delegatea, the obiect ofjumtetl States Land Office in Lake- the meeting being to improve the chan- j view. Most of them are for lands in nela of theae two groat rivers. the northern part of the district, and Quito a number of our noonlo are now I re made by people residing in Oregon busy exterminating squirrels in the , nd Washington, although occasBionnlly valley and hundreds ot them are being killed every day, says the Surprise Valley Record. Photographer Mat thews took a picture of 410 squirtels killed on the Small's ranch in 40 hours bv Woodlar. Charles Page and Earl Kenner did the poisoning. Ccdarvillo Record: Hon. Win. T. Cressler arrived here last week from an extended visit to the lower portion of the State. While away ne went over I' to Mexico for a short time, and says they seem to be having a very interesting time over the border. He reports having a very enjoyable trip and his looks indicate that his vacation was beneficial. The weather bureau has inaugurated a special service for the fruit districts of the state during April and May, persons residing in the Middle West gather on to 320 acres. M. Buchanan, one ot the well known residents of the northern portion of Lake county, in requesting a leave of absence from hia homestead, and states that he intends going back to Ohio and Indiana this Summer and make a "last long visit" wilh the boys of the G. A. R. Reunion. Mr. Buchanan is row in his 78th year, and therefore expects to soon have to stay at bome. "I expect that to be Lake, as I am most healthy there," adds Mr. Buchanan in closing. The collection of funds fur the relief of the flood and cyclone-swept parts of the Middle West has been a work of the past week in which the whole state has participated. Money and provis ions have bean given with a generous Trained men will be placed in the chief hand. Oregon contributions will total fruii districts who will be prepared to notify fruit growers just what temper ature may be expected on frosty morn ings. It is thought that in this way damage may be greatly lessened by timely warnings. Last Saturday Wo). LaSater received six pairs of China pheasants from the experimental farm at Corvallis. The about $25,000, which Bpeaks woll for the generosity ot her people. A feat ure of the work that merits special credit was the gift of $100 bv Chinese residents of Baker. Jesse Darnell, director of the Lake view Band, this week ordered a tuba for the band. The boys expect to give a aeries of dances at Wizard hall, be- birds will be turned over to Raloh Fob- ginning next Saturday night, to pay ter. of Summer Lake, who will care , for the horn. The floor has been clean- for them until they are able to care for themselves. '1 hey are hne game birds. ed and it will te in good condition for the occasion. Aa Boon as the tuba has If they can stand the winter they will j boen paid for suits will be ordered and mu'tipiy rapidly. Thete.is no fowl paid for in tho same manner. These their equal for the table, eweet, iuicy . dances are for a worthy cause and are nd tender. There Is a fine of $;"0 for , deserving of liberal patronage from ach bird killed. Silver Lake Leader, every citizen of Lakeview. HoiiMo for rent, apply T. K. Iter nard. Ladies La Voun Huita and coota, new snappy style, Merc. Co. M. D. Williams came on Monday evening's train from Davis Creek. Mrs. Mike Hart Monday came up from Reno, Nevada to Join her husband In Lakeview. E. S. Keader of the Western Pacific last week paid Lakeview hia regular monthly official visit. John Warren, kfter an absence of several months in the region West of ; the Cascades, returned to Lakeview Wednesday evening. Put out squirrel poison now before the green feed starts. Get Hall's Lightning Squirrrel Poison at Snyder & Reynolds Drug Store. Snyder & Reynolds have just receiv ed their second shipment of Spencer Sweet Peas. All cnoice varieties are now represented in their stock. " In a competitive examination at Cor vallis a few days since Lynn F. Crone miller won out and was promoted to first lieutenant of nis company. Jack Kimball representative of the Weyerhaueser Timber Co., who is here lessing the company's lands to local stockmen, made a tu'incss trip to j Alturas, returning on the train Mon day evening. J. W. Wilson has arrive 1 from San Francisco to take the place of R. J. Curley in the Wells Fargo express ofllce. Mr. Curley will return to San Francisco where it is understood he has a position. It is reported that Noble S. McKinsev, superintendent of the Oregon & Calif ornia Telegraph Co., who was in Lake vi?a last week, has purchased a one half interest In the telephone line from Willow Ranch to Alturas. One of the Chinese pheasants recent ly released at Ralph Foster's place at Summer Lake met instant death by flying against a barb wire fence. The birds are very gentle, and this partic ular rooster undertook to fly from the hill down towards the house when he hit the fence. W, R. Wilkinson, receiver for the Sunset Lake Lumber Co., has issued a call for all unsecured creditors of the Fandango LumDer Co. to meet in Al turas on Apiil 17. The puropse of the meeting is to consider some action looking towar Is a final adjustment of all unsecured claims. The Lakeview Encampment lodge held its second social in the 1.0 O.F. hall last Friday evening. Refresh ments and various amusements were provided for those present and a very pleasant evening was spent. Music was furnitthed by Chaa. Gott and J. Q. Willits, and the committee on arrange ments was composed of Dan Bemis and Gilbert D. Brown. Kailroads and commercial bodies are in league with each other to attract the Panama-Pacific Exposition travel in 1915 through Oregon and Washington either enroute to the fair or on the western trip. Since many in the East are already planning their trip west. it is thought necessary to start this work early in order to reach the great est number of prospective fair visiiors. Fred P. Cronemiller, Jr., while pole vaulting at the High School Wednesday morning had the misfortune to fall, dislocating his wrist and breaking one of the bones of his left forearm. His companions pulled the wrist back into place, not knowing his arm was brok en, and when Dr. E. H. Smith examin ed the arm afterwards he discovered the fracture and reduced the same. The young man is getting along nicely and is about ready to try the pole stunt again. All hands of the Laaeview Mercantile force, and then some, are busily engag ed if transferring their stock from tne old stand on Water street to their quarters in the Heryford building. As the company has an immense stock and all new fixtures will be used it will take some time before they get straightened out. When the depart ments are filled and all lines installed they will have one of the largest and most up to date stores in Southern Oregon and Northern California. Mrs. Webster, wife of former Judge Lionel B. Webster of Portland, died last week in that city. Prior to be coming county judge o' Multnomah county, Judge Webster rode the South ern Oregon cirouit in the 'HO's. with other lawyers of the time, and be served as circuit judge of the district from 1S84 to 1892. At that time the district was composed of Josephine, Jackson, Klamath and Lake counties. Mrs. Webster bad been in poor health tor a long time, an J for many years past him was virtually an invalid. , Ojim-n Quality shoes In new styled for 1913. M-rc. Co. D. J. McNamar has returned to town after spending the winter on bis homestead out in the valley. County Clerk K. W. Payne yesterday Issued a license to Mr. Henry C. Car mack and Alice M.j Noel, both of Ft. Rock. A petition is being circulated to in crease the mall servre between Silver Lake and Cliff to three round trips a week. Charles W. Sherman Sr. has become editor of the Merrill Record. Atone time Mr. Sherman was emploved on the Examiner. W. K. McCormark a solid sheep man , ..J l.. c..n. r i. v.i ! Bnu loiiiirs vi tun uuiiiimck val ley was down last week on a few days business visit. Miss Nellie Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barry of this city, re turned home the first of the week from an extended visit in Western Oregon. K. M. Corbett and John Braemer are both busily engaged in erecting at tractive fences on the Main street aide of their premises in South Laaeview. Artesian water has been struck in Crook County and it is believed it will be of great benefit to farmers and stockmen. Tne flow was struck at a depth of 197 feet Harrv Cannon the tombstone man arrived in Lakeviwe Monday evening from his home in Woodland, Cal., and will spend a few weeks here looking after business in this territory. Henry Ake end eon came up from Alturai this week to set the tiling and do marbel work trimming on the new Heryford building. They will also fin ish some little brick work to be done in the basement. While the trout finning season opened a week ago last Saturday, no big catches have as yet been reported by any of the local sportsmen. Several have been out trying their luck, but as the ice in the lake has not yet broken up, the festive trout seems to be still bibernsting, as it were, and refuses to run up the creeks to fall a victim to the early fisherman. However, it is expected that in the next few days the regular spring run of lake trout will be on in full force. Dr. B. Daly and Mrs. T. V. Hall de parted Monday for Connellsville, Penn sylvania in repsonse to a telegram stating that Dr. Hall bad met with a serious accident. Dr. Hall left Lake view a few weeks since to attend the New York Post Graduate Medical School, and it is reported that be was on his way from that city to visit his father in Dayton, Ohio when the acci dent occurred. It is further stated that the doctor is suffering from a trosen leg and his condition is Quite critical. Though sheepmen declare they have fed more this winter than in 30 years and the cold weather was more severe than usual, yet the outlook, both as to range and sheep, has never been brighter. With the melting or the onows in the foothills and valleys and the numerous warm rains, abundant spring range is assured, as well as splendid condition for lambing and shearing. The lambing season is now beginning to open In full blast but shearing will not be finished until late as not many sheep in this county will be shorn until the lambing season closes. The local Irish colony was augumenc ed last week by twelve sturdy sons direct from the beautiful Isle. They were: James Daly, Kiskeam; Morris Keane, Daniel Donugan, John Hurlahy, of King Williamstown, John, Jerry and Dennis Murphy, Patrick Cronin of Kathmore: Conn O'Connor of Gourine villa: Hugh O'Conner and Mike rlynn of ScBrtugla, County Kerry. They all came on the Mauritania by way ot New York. A few months back local sheepmen were somewhat worried over the scarcity of help for the lambing and shearing season but since the ar rival of so many Irish this Spring no serious shortage in labor is anticipated. George Kent and Dick Mason had a most trying experience this week in bringing Mrs. Kent down from the Con solidated mine. Mrs. Kent was taken seriously ill and it was necessary to improvise a sled, tie her on it, and drag it fifteen miles over deep snow, along the edge of steep precipices and through treacherous canons. At times one nf the men had to climb down on the lower side of the grade aud hold up the aide of the sled to keep it from turning over and going crashing down the aide of the mountain. It took eight hours to make the trip. Mrs. Kent in reported to be doing nicely at present. Bidwell News. 1 ALGER LAND COMPANY O. V. L: tracts for lease in various localities. Ranches for lease for development work. Land for exchange. What have you to submit? Only real estate considered. 640-acre hay ranch for rent G miles west of Lake view. Taxes paid for non residents. Onm Door at of Photo Gallery, Lakmvtow, Wendt Bldg. Now Pino Crook Closing Out Sale MEN'S FURNISHINGS CLOTHING and SHOES 0 1 All the better lines represented, such as: Sweet-Orr Working Men's Clothing E. & W. Shirts and Collars Walk-Over Shoes Benjamin Suits Gordon Hats G SEE OUR WINDOWS Britten & Erickson ANNOUNCEMENT r - , V-': 1 'r. Owing to the delay in our new quar ters being finished we are compelled to open our New Spring Goods at the old place of business and invite your inspec tion of our various lines. The first shipment of our La Vogue suits are now on display, also Queen Quality Shoes and new line of Chtldrens' Shoes, All our drygoods will arrive in a very short time. Watch for New Goods. LAKEVIEW MERCANTILE CO.