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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1913)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVERTISING RATES. Krnlr nJliig ado. fl.UO n lnoh. ilnglt n;nna mxw, jxt m.viti. All uttullnft !. CkanRiHl trev Iwlo r ciith. Oort ol pompnrt I an chnrx1 (ornll r rhnf. All mwclil pwlllont r itra. All borl term 1. lr Rc1er, locm s.lumn, 10c. rr Itn ch In sertion. n . Kc. llnnwh loxTttoa Crd ol thu-.Mi H.0. Resolution o. comlo Icace, 11 .K -JJ upwards. y fTniii!til AitTertUIn end Job Print on, c'i in advance. Atl M.U mull be paid tha lint of each month. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On r. In adranca, tlx jnitth. Dim mouths, " rion l.lt . Ilnotpatdla adTaucc, 12.(0 the rai Nolle to Subacribora S a barn or to Th Kiam'per who rmoT tTvro one locality to anoihur, or rhaiirv thctr pimtoWr adilivna nhould rrmmbrr to drop linn ottlo a card so their paper can b" ad drwun'd to tjo right ixwiotlic. Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, April 17, 101 II FOURTH OF JULY CKLE 1JRATION Now that the time is reaching oppor tune proportions foi the discussion of anon things some of oar local business people are beginning to talk Fourth of July celebration in Lakeview. Happy thought I Lakeview has not attempted to bold such a celebration since 1910, and by all means she should redeem herself this year. After a manner, the safe-and aane Fourth idea baa worked some in anition in the observance of the Nat ion's birthday and such should be con tinued. This year Lakeview has the nnortunitv for holdine a safe, sane r - and social celebration that will be the means of bringing many people to the town. Lakeview has been playing the pari of guest for three years. And now why not lor once the host. It in not necessary to advertise large purses for a baseball tournament. Such attempts have usually proven unsuccessful and even detrimental to the town and past celetrations. What we need is a program and festivities befitting to the occasion and hold a day thai will be replete with merriment and entertainment for the guests of the town. Mr. Citizen and Mr. Busireesraan, think this matter over! Keep talking it over and get the movement started. A HAPPY HOME People of means and good taste may make their homes perfect dreams of beauty, but tney cannot make them too beautiful, as long as the comfort and hspinefs of the inmates are sought and promoted. Surely money cannot be ex pended to a better purpose than in making and adorning a home for one's self and loved ones and' furnishing it with all that is calculated to foster in ' the inhabitants thereof of love of home, as well as a love of the true and beauti ful and the good; and even poor people will best secure their own happiness by toiling and saving to acquire and embellish homes for themselves. There is a pleasure connected with home making that is rare, rapturous and ab sorbing, and love of home is as noble and ennobling a feeling as can still the human foul. We look for good things in a person in wnom an ardent love of home has been developed, and hope tor little from one who speaks indiffer ently or slightly of his home. We do well tor nur children when we make happy homes for them, which they will naturally learn to love. The road along which tne man of business travels in pursuit of happiness or weatlh is not a macadamized one, nor does it ordinarily lead by pleasant icenes and well-springs of delight, on the contrary it is a rough and rugged path, best with "wait-a-bit" thorns and full of pit falls, which can only be avoided by thn watchful cure cf cir cumepeetion. After every day's iour rey over this rough turnpike road, the wayfarer r.eed-i something more than rst, he requires solace, and ne de serves it. He'is weary of the dull prose ot life and a thirst for the poetry. H ppv is the businpv3 man who can find thut solace ard that poetry at hone. Warm greetings from happy hearts, fond glances from bright eyes, the welcome thouta from children, and a thousand little arrangements for our cOTifoft and enjoyment that silently tell of thnuerhtful and expectjnt love, the gentle ministration that distneurn ber us into an old, easy seat before we are aware of it; these, little takers of affection and sympathy constitute the poetry that reconciles us to the prose in life. Think of thi, ye wives and daughters of businessmen. Think of the toils, the anxieties the mortifi cations that fathers undergo to secure for you comfortable homeB, and com pensate them for their trials' by mak ing them happy at their own fireside. regarding the tariff. The fear lsnot so much as to the amount of tax that will be taken off the fleece, but to the uncertainty regarding it. Buyers have been working on such a small margin durinsr the last two seasons that if they should purchase wool on a wrong guess regarding the tariff, and pay a higher price than they should, their losses will be severe. On the other hand, producers are not will rg to shade Quotations to any considerable extent. There the matter lies. GAKDEX-MAKINU TIME Now is the time to begin poking around in the sheds to see what tools are on band for the joyful game of garden-making, which will soon be the most popular pastime. The old spade ana rake and wheelbarrow have been in the discard so long that they are in need of a thorough overhauling before active operations begin. Even if you only have a patch of ground two by four, plant something in it something that is good to cat; if you don't Nature will plant weeds, for the air is full of a number of things in the Fall, including millions upon millions of tiny seeds sent forth by the weeds of valley and hillside; they find lodgement in the idle ground, and at the first tireath of Spring bgin to come forth e hundred-fold. The planting of vegetables or flowers will help kill the pests, and in a short time you will be rewarded for your work. Surely the garden-making days are almost upon us. You should plant little one, even if Congress in its great wisdom did not Bend you a pack age of seeds. NEW PINE CREEK ITEMS lty StT Comnpomlent ) Don't forget the May Day Batarar to be given by the Ladies Aid. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Miss Sou th tone of Lakeview spent Sunday here visiting friends. Mrs. I). W. Thomas' father arrived here Monday evening from Oklahoma. Mr. Knapps seems delighted with the country so far and we hope he may remain with us. Quite a number of people from Wil low Hanch attended the Baptist church here Sunday. A party from here drove down to Lassen Creek for an outing Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vinvard, Herchel Fleming and Misa Spargur. D. C. Berry, returned from his ranch at Davis Creek, Monday, to remain indefinitely. We understand that Fay Green the youngest daughter of K. M. Green, has been quite sick with pneumonia and fever. Paisley Pick-ups iChewnuean 1'rvsn) Born, to the wife of Mr. P. J. Brat tain on Tuesday last, girl. The ball game played Sunday at the Dike, resulted in the third victory for the local team. The local boya were guests at an excellent dinner served bv their rivals. Subpoenas have been Issued from the Crook County Court at Prineville, for the appearance there as witnesses, of W. A. Currier and C. A. Woodward, for the May term of court. They a.e called in connection with the case of the Robinson boys. Mrs. Annj Blair is making many extensive improvements on her proper ty. The unsightly buildings south of the house have been removed and everything remodeled. She will soon have one of the best appearing places in Paisley. Miss Nelda Clark and Carme Foster rode horseback to Silver Lake Friday, returning Saturday. Miss Foster had the misfortune of having a horse fall j on her, Saturday, knocking her uncon scious for a few minutes, but no ser ious injuries were sustained. Copyright Hart RehalTnnr A Mar YU know how you like to look; come in here some day, put on one of our new models in fine suits Hart, Schaffner Marx made, and look at your self in the glass. You'll see yourself as you'd like to have others see you. You needn't feel under any obliga tions to buy anything; just tell us you want to look at them; we'll help you every way we can to get a good view of yourself. These clothes are tailored to-fit. They're best for you to buy. See what we have at, $25. We have them at, less; and more. Bailey (Sb Massingill 77Av utorf Is thr tionw of Hurt Srlmffm'rJt Stnrx rlothrs WHICH IS THE CHEAPER? To spend $100,000, more or lees, for a spceial state election to referend a state university appropriation of $215,- 000, woula put a lad taste in the mouth of Oregon people. What if the $100,000 (should be spent to beat the $215,000, and what if it should turn out that the $215,000 had been approved at the election? That is about what would happen, and then the cost to the people would be, not the original 215,000 university appropria tion, but the $315,000 that would be made up of the appropriation plus the cost of the referendum election. The beat thing to do is to drop the plan. How would it look, anyway, for us to spend $100,000 in opposing eiuca tion. Wouldn't it look better to spend $215, 000 for education than $100,000 in op posing eau'ation? It is extremely edifying to observe that our own Senator Chamberlain, mindful ever ot the interests of bis constituents, is firm for a duty of 15 per cent on wool. He stands with his back to the wall resisting the ferocious onslaught of the wolves of free trade. and t oldlv raises the cry for moderate protection for a languishing industry. However, if he "anont get the 15 per cent duty, he will accept a compromise for no duty. Hi constituents will know in any event that his heart is right if his vote is wrong. Whatever he does and however of'en he acts Against the interests of his own people, they may be assured that they have his deepest sympathy. He will give three cheers for them at sny time. Silver Lake Items ("Silver Lake Leader) L. 1'. Klipple and Kred Foster, of Summer Lake, and S. A. Liester start ed for Bend Monday. They bad their own team and conveyance. A band of 2,800 sheep belonging to Dave Edler, of Klamath county, passed near town Wednesday, enroute from Crook county, where they wintered, to Bly. Jack Embody and wife were in town Monday. Mrs. Embody has been snow bound at the sawmill for over three months, and enjoyed meeting ber friends again. F. M. Onriaman went to Bend last Friday in his machine. Mrs. Robinett, who has been visiting her son, at Summer Lake, accompanied him. From there she will go on to her home at Creaawell. Four hundred thousand workmen laid down their tools taut Monday and quit work in Belgium. This will no doubt result in the biggest strike the world has ever known, and will be the grand test between the massea and the classes of Europe. Through the strike Bel gium Btands to lose 1800,000 every day that the strike lasts. It was expected last Monday 4W.000 men and women would walk out. The strike was order ed bv the National Commission on Universal surffage, and endorsed by the Socalistic Congress. The Susanville papers report a most horrible accident that recently occur red at Amadee Hot Springs, by which a man named James McClure list his life. The unfortunute man who was employed by the Fernley-Lassen rail- roaa, was standing near the spring For sale Juniper wood and pontn. Wood 17.M) per cord; pontn 10 cents on ground, 12 mile (rum town, 13 cents delivered. Carl M. Lamon, Lakeview, Oregon. A 17-tf NOTICE OF CONTEST Department ol the Interior United States Land Ofllte. Lakeview, On' Kou, April 11, lUi:t. To Curl A. Carlaou ol Unknown, I Contestee: You are hereby notified that Mari- Uuttertleli!, who glvra Bt'iul, Ori'icon Pm(c d atM'onil puliliratiorj May 1, Ml. 'I lime of third piihlleiitluii Miij 8, llli:i )ikt ol fourth imlillciition Uny 16, 1 1 1 : 1 NOTICE OF CONTENT Interior L'tn'tt'd Laki'vlitw. Ore- lH'part rni'nt of t lit State Land OmYe; goll, April ID, I'.ll I. I To 1're.lO. SUvert, of JU-nd. On (jon, Contentv: i ill arc licri'liy notllled that jl.wlrt I. LliiK'i'ii, ulm kIvim H:ts II.imhuIo 8t., Cortland, liri-gnii, hm IiIm I IMiMt-orlli'i) adilri'HH. lll mi April 16, I 11)13. file In thiH otllri' IiIm only rorrolt jornled application tn rutin l jn.,1 e,-. I cur i tlm cancfllittiiiii iif nor lioiiii'. t-aJ, hairy .. UKxi:i, rnl No. NORTHWEST NEWS WOOL AT STANDSTILL Tariff matters are taking all the nt rent ion In the wool trade of the country at this time. Very little business is passing at any point. There is no pressure to sell among prodii 'em wl abbolutfcly no present inclination among the mill interests and speculators to take hold. This is the first season for many years that speculators have teen Inac tive in the wool trade at this period. Thia is due entirely to the uncertainty Senator l.ane ia being deluged with telegram from Oregon sheep and goat raiairrs in protest against the proposed tariff changes in these commodities. They demand at IsaU 20 per cent ad valorem on wool and 40 on mohair. They declare the Underwood bill as to thore commodities is not in keeping with the promises of tne Baltimore platform or of Oregon Democrats. Senator Lane is making the same reply to all, merely tnanking them for the information. Flook Ranch for Sale I have im ideal Stock Itaucb for ale. Kltuute K0 miles eaHt of Lake view, plenty of water. Outu 150 tonn of the ht'ht of wild hay, will Hell on eauy terniM. For further particulars write orcouie and ftf. J. T. Flook, Delaine, Lake County, Oregon. A17-4t Additional prizes are being offered for the children's industrial contests to be held in connection with the State Fair. Sums of money formerly offered are being augmented by attractive pteniiuma that will no doubt induce many added exhibits. A list of prizes will soon be issued and circulated by the office of Superintendent Alderman, of the Department of fublic Instruction, According to the Bend Bulletin the following births recently occured at Ft. Rock in the northern part of the cunty: To Kev. and Mrs. W. Theo. Mattock, a 10 pound boy, and to Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Cady, a 9 pound girl. Mr. Cady was a candidate on the re publican ticket last year before the primaries for the office of County Clerk. An anti-alien land ownership bill, designed primarily to prevent Japanese from acquiring title to real property, within the state of California, but so worded as to prohibit any alien from owning land more than one year ex cept upon declaration of his intention to become a citizen, has been pansed ty tb) lower house of thi legiclature of tiiat "tate. Adin Argus:. The Fernley & Lassen railroad is now within about ten miles of Susanville and the track layers stretching out a couple of miles ot rails everyday. It will be into that place before the first of May unless the graders get in the way. Camp are now being established up Susan iiiver canyon for the extension of the road. Funeral services over the body of J. Pierpont Morgan ere held at 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. George's Episcopal Church New York where he bad worshiped for a half a century. Afterwards a special train conveyed the funeral party to Hartford, Conn, for final services at the Morgan mauso leum in Cedar Hall cemetery. Tbe ceremonies were' "ttended by 1500 people. Alturas Plaindealer : Sheriff Smith went to the Fandango Mill the latter part of last week ana arrested W. R. Wilkinson, charged by S. S. Henson with forging his name to a telegram addressed to the Pierson Lumber Co. of Keno, The accused man was taken to Bidwell and will have a hearing be fore Justice Garrett. Wilkinson u Heceiver of the defunct lumber com pany and as near as we can learn tie affair is pretty badly mixed up. We therefore decline comments at this time. roarcu is, iiu.i. me 10 mm mure inn , duly rirrol)(irrttM application toeun- t'Ht and wctire tho ciiucellatiou of your f loim-Hteud. nfry No. Si-rial No. O.V7, made Meptemlter 15. IShis. for 8W')i Ke-ti.n 'M. IWriMhli. :! when he slipped Into the boiling water. J Koutli. Kangn 19 Kant, Will. M-rldian, He managed to get out of the spring " , .i V i - '; "" ' " . , , allcgt'H that you have wholly (iliamlou and walked about 200 yards to the td B(i, aI)j HDW j,ltB ttf t."n,ry; that hotel. The flesh of his limb superated you have never cultivated or Improv I I rU V I tun, In At.l'il 11 lllll . VII ax hlH uuMt-uDW lulilrtvn, did s.n,,n T,,u. l.tk..,,,!, i....i 22 Kat, Willamette M-ri.iiuii. and an from the bones, presenting a most . L'" eulJ 18,1(1 ln y aianner. pitiable and appalling sight. He was , You " therefore, further notified removed as quickly as possible to Sac- that the mud ullegutlonH will be taki-n rameuto hospital but all medical as-1 by thin olllce as having been eonlee.l sistance proved in vain. h.v J""1- h0'1 .vor ald entiy wilt U I cancelled thereunder without, vour further Special coiiiuiuniratton of Lakeview Lodge, 71 A. K. & A. M.. Saturday evening, April l'Jth, at 8.00 P. M. Work in the M. M. Decree. By order of the W. M. Viidtlng bretli eru welcome. H. M. NOI.TE. S.m;. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of (JiTKon, for the County of Lake. Jain cm W. Nixon, 1'lalutirn Suit in vh V Eipjlty f.r Blanch" E. Nixon, Defend-) Divorce ant To Blanche E. Nixcu, the above nam ed Defendant : in the n.-irne of the State of Oregon: ion are hereby required to uppear ami aimwer t he eomplalol tiled analimt ,voil In the above entitled Court and cHiibe on or before the 29 Ih day of May, Huid date being tbe last day of the publication of thin tmm iiioiih, ami the IhhI day within which you ure required to uppear and aiin wet the said complaint, uh fixed tiy the order of the Juilgu of said Court dirf cting the publication of this Sum iiioiih. If you fall to ho appear and annwer the wild omplatnt within tlm time inscribed iu this Hummoim, Httnl rhilniiff will apply to the above en titled Court for the relief demanded and grayed for in 1'Iuintiff'u Com plaint, to-wit: 1. For a decree of Hald Court fur ever dlaKolvluj; t li e marriik'u eon i met and bonds) of matrimony now existing between Plaintiff and Defendeut. 2. For judgment against you for Plaintiff's con in ami diphurHementa In thiH suit. 3. For such other and further re lief uh to the Court may seem equit able iu tho premUes. T1iIh Suiiiiuot h Iw publlnbed once a week for t lie berlod of six HUcceHMive and coiiHecutlve weeks iu the Lake I County Examiner, printed and pub. j IIhIiciI at Lakeview. Lake County, ! Oregon, by 4" order of Honorable1 Henry L. iseuxou .Judge of tbe above entitled Courr. iniidi! at Ch.-tmU rb iu Kla'ouili Kalirt, Klamath tJoiiii t-, , iregou, um i he l'ttli day of April, 101,'i, j and tlm i ate, of the lira publication j of Hald Summons In April 17, llll.'i, i no the (linn of ilia laNt publication theieol ih May 2U, 1IMJ. L. F. CONN. Attoruey for Plaintiff. rlirht to be beard therein, either I fore this office or ou apiieai, if you fail to file In this olllce within twenty dayn after t lie FOUKTII pub lication of Huh notice, as nlionn Im'Iow i your answer, under oalb, specifically men ting and responding to thenc ai 1 legations of content, or If you fall ! within that time to flit In I IiIm olllce ;due proof that you have m-rved a copy or y. ur annwer on the tai'l con U'Htant either in perHon or by reen tered mail. If t hiH service In made hy the delivery of a copy of your answer to tbe conteHtant Id pemon, proof of Hiicli Her vice miiHt. be cither tie natd IfrotlUdri for IliH ci. nli, l (in nllCL'cM that nald KredC -iievert baa never rent dei I upon or cnl.ivated any por tion of paid land am) pohitlxt-ly Iimh no t-ltfn of habitation on muiiI lands, bIho Iijih not rexiiled upon the Maid land Ithin the mx moiitliH prevloiiM to Hiiid date nirnili.iieil iib.ne. You an', therefore, further notified that the Hald alienation will U taken i by tlilH olllei hm havlnir lieen colifemed iy you. ami your hhk) entry will be canceled thereunder without your further rlghl to be beard therein, eit her nefme t IiIm otllce or on appeal. If you fall to lll in thin office wlthlu t tventy Ihvm after the fourth imblica tlullofthlM Mullet, uh MhoH below, yoiiraUHWer, under ohiIi, Hpecilleallv meeting and rewpiimlliig to tlieHC ul IcKaiioiiM of content, or if you fall wlthlu that time to file iu tills oIHcm rue proof that you liave nerved a copy of your aiiHwer on the anid cou tectjiul either In perHon or by regia tered mall. If this ner vice ix made by the dell'.-ery of a copy of your anxwe'r to the couirHtaiit la pernon, proof of Hiich nervlee mimt be elt her I he al. coiiteHtaiiCH written aeknowledKi it of Iuh receipt of the riniv. ihowiiiLr 1 iini.iiii.i ..i o u - ,i . . .; Mil.... ..oBt.MU.nf- a.rl.tii...kn..u.u.l.r. ill'. """ r ' '. ' "I"' "r o.e umiia VII oi iiih receipt oi ine copy, I. iiik i the (late of Its receipt, or l lie ul!. .avit of the pernon by whom the delivery was made Htatlnar when anil where the copy was delivered; if made iiy reglhtered mall, proof of such nervlee must cooHlst of tbe allidavlt of the pernon by whom tbe copy wan mailed Htutiiiir when and the poHt-otllce to which It wan mailed, and thin alli davlt tnuHt be accompuuied by the poHtmsMter'H receipt for the letter. You should state In your annwer the name of tliu poHt-ofllce to which you doaire future notices to be sent to j you. A. W. OltTON, IteglHter , Date of flrnt publication April '21. 101U I the perHon by whom the ilcllvrv was made mat lug v. hen ami where the Copy wan de lvered; if made by regin tered in.ill. proof of hiicIi Hervlce must conniHt of the Hlli.lavil of tho pernon by whom tint copy whh mailed Mat ing when hiii! the poHbdllre to which It wfM mailed, ami t his iilliiliivlt iiiiimI be accompanied ,y tln pu-ti'iHNtcr'M receipt for the letter. You Hboiild Mtato in your annwer the unme of the p-iMoili-e to which you (Icnlre future nolicen to be Heut to you. A. W. OUTON, Itcgmter. Date of firm publication April 17 ,11(13. " " second " ' 04 J )13 " " third MhV l', 1913 " " fourth " 8, 11)13 An All 'Round Harness At out it'ilti ruiitiot ntlord to imip rnnny nets or h 11 turns, Tlionforc, we lmfi this for most nil tivrvlvu. It Is will Hindu, liiiiidsoiuir, ihiritbh; n llnlih mill (;. Vnrr1111te1l is to workiiiiiiislili tinil in' tnrhil. Ciih' t Im ln-uttlie Iwst t o he h n l for t Iw in ont-y. Finn custom work u Kii liilty. Also full utovk of hiu iuss on luinil. E. LAKEVIEW F. CHENEY OREGON