Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
Real Estate Bargains $1100 I'or XOinr tnrni four inllf from rlty, with iww II room lomrnlow, kiiimII burn, vhlckvn Ihhim; wiilrr rluht tin I0nt-rvn, nil chnrril nnil frncnl. $.'100 I'or trnrlH 0 nml 7, In Sit. Hi, rnntcn 10, tw. 40, Wncrr, with witti-r on 10 nrrtn. $400 I'or 'JO m ifN X mllt-H north wint ofvlty with 10 urre wntor rluht. $4000 I'or 100 nvn-M hny invmlow nrnr rlty. $4000 I'or itm inn' tlmhvr html .'I in Urn from rlty. "Wo Sell The Real Earth" O'NEILL & DUNLAP GENERAL REAL ESTATE Lakeview : Oregon More Bargains Just received, for quick sale, some of the best Valley Land at the following bargains, viz., $12.50 per acre: HO Acres in Hcctlon 10, Township Range 19 320 22, " 39, 19 80 " " 22, " 39, " 19 240 " " 28, " 39. " 19 160 " 20, " 38, " 19 At $12.50 Per Acre Unite Gounty Cramtncr TIIIMODAY. Al KIL IN. 101.1. BRIEF MENTION Kuliilcr init'tt Liikevit-w fiinimiM. IIiiih (nr rent, apply T K. Her man!. Kuril I)hm1 Iiiiiimk on Writer Hlrcct for rent. Nee IS I.. Hltirnk. 127-tf Koy Carey Hid wife were in town Saturday from llu-ir ranch on the West Side. J. I. Iliryfufil Innt week made hurt liuniiiciiN trip to (.'union City, Nevada. TtioniRH V. Donahue travelling rrp-reicr-tativt i t the MrrKciitlmlcr Lino type Co., win In Lakevie tni wruk lntervli'wi"K the local iiewHpapcr fra ternitv. W. K. Cox, Covernment Minerul In Hpcclor, of Portland apciita few lnyi in thia nection lent week mkinj( an Inapee t ion of some loon I Sta'.e Selection tract of land. Latent new from the Vatican con firm report. that I'ope I'iua X is Mend Illy recovering from his illneM and It an fr advanced that ho is now able to ait alone. (J. Punlnp traveling siilcaman for the I'acillc Nurnery Co., of Portland wan in Lakeview the firm of the week, lie took reveral ord-r from loral peo ple for Turnery utock to he delivered thin Full. J. I). Venator. W. F. Croh and Tim McCarty ycntorday niHde a fiHhinj; trip to the Drew dam. Heing that they returned very late ycHterdav evening the Kxaminer la unalile to vouch for their ratch. The civic pride ia well manifested in our eity thene daya. Nealrv every body U adding something new or im proving the old about their residence!! and buHincga place, all of which goei far toward making the city beautiful. Earl CoKKhiirn in reported very ill of pneumonia at bin mother's home a few mi lei below lown. Dr. J. Irving ltUHitill ia attending him, and while rii condition ia considered quite scrioua all hopes are entertained for hi recov ery. Numerous (lulling parties Sunday hied to the various stream tributary to the lake in'nearch of the finny tribe. While several tinti were caught during the day, moat nnglera retried rather poor luck especially those who went to Drews creek. Major J. F. A. Strong, of Juneau, has been selected for appointment as Governor of Alaska, to succeed Walter E. Clark, resigned. Major Strong ia the editor and publisher of the Dally Enterprise at Juncan. He bas been a resident of AIokkb for 14 years. Cua Schlagel is having numerous re iiairs and improvements made at the Mineral Springs bath house below town. Amonir other changes he ia hav ing private baths with showers in stalled. Ed. Detriuk of the Bernard Hardware Store is doing the plumbing work. Amor A. Tunning of Brownsville and ex-Judge H. 11. Hewitt of Albany have been in Salem comparing the present game laws with the new game code en acted by the last legislature. They asserted that the referendum will be invoked against the game code, it will require 6,312 signatures to invoke the referendum. A card was received thla week in Liakeview from Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wilcox, who last week went to San Francisco, stating that Mrs. Wilcox underwent an operation there last Sat urday for a growth on her ankle. They sent the good news that the operation was entirety successful and that they would likely be home In atout ten daya. Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of the United States Weather Bureau since 189!, an appointee of the Cleve land administration, was summarily re moved from office by President Wilson. His resignation had reoently been accepted to take effect July 31, but after an Investigation of alleged irreg ularities the president removedrjiim from office. B. K. McKimens, deputy game war den for thia district, and wife 'eft Sun day for Klamath Falls by private con veyance. Mrs. McKimens will visit in the Falls while her busband fc'oea to Portland to attend a meeting of deputy wardens called by State Warden Fin ley, which will convene today. The purpose of the convention ia to discuss various itate conditions pertaining to the game commission and to adopt new And further plana for carrying out game protection. Quei n IJmility lioe In new style f' 11)13. Merc. Co. Ladies l.a Vogue miitu unil cdiiIh, new miapp.v ntyles, Merc. Co. Cilt Edge brand of lemons at The r'roht. The very bent in the market. Attorney W. I. air Thompson made a hurried professional trip to Alturas this week. J. C. Oliver liax 10 In fid of mules 11 n I Iioi mh for mile, also a few choio iiiilill row. J. N. Fit.Kcrald a thrifty farmer and atoekman of l ake City in Surprise Valley was over nt week on business. (). L. Jacol and wife and Jas. Givan and wife of Add came over to Lake view Friday last, returning home the first of this wi ek. A. Hleln-r will begin work next week on repairing the interior finirh of his stora on the corner of Water and Can yon at reels. S. L. llalley will do the plastering. A 1300,000 fire visited Sacramento Inst Monday night. The block bound ed by Front. Second and L streets and the John limner warehouse all went up In smoke. F. G. McKiiiunins, of Richm md, Cal. arrived last week to install the new, fixtures in the Lakeview Mercantile Company's new quarters io the Hery ford building. Last Friday C. B. Parker of the MC ranch in Warner sold W head of stock cattle to O. L. Jacobs of Aoel. The price brought by the cattle wasS'0per head, and they were delivered the first of this week. Eph Miller, manuger of the Chcwau eun Mercantile Co., was down last wek from Paicley. He met Mrs. Miller here who bas been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Z. Moss. They re turned home Monday. A poor old laily wants information concerning her boy, Henry Dixon, age 20 years, darn curly hair, over 6 feet in height. Left home 3 years sro and hns not written a'nee. PaperB please copy and otilige, Mrs. Emily Dixon, Nazareth, Texas. Lynn F. Cronemiller, of Lakeview, whs recently elected editor of The Student Engineer, a magazine published at Corvallit in the interest of the Civil, Electrical. JMining, Mechanical, and Forestry Departments of the Agri cultural College. Mr. and Mrs. Patch, father and mother of E. K. Patch of this pluce, of St. Joseph, Mo., but who have been spending the Winter in l.os Angeles, Brrived last week on an extended visit with their son and family. A. Ktufmann, jeweler, has bought the Wagnei motorcycle formerly be longing to Mr. Parsons of Fairport. The machine was in Alturas and freighted up from that place. Mr. kaufmann will no doubt get much pleasure trorn his now oractical toy. A till has been passed by the Calif ornia Assembly asking for an appro priation of $1000 to reward the parties who were active in the apprehension of the murderers of Peter Erramoupse, J. B. Laxague, Harry Cameron and 11. Indiana at Little High Rock Canon two years ago. S. C. Campbell, who bas supervision over the construction work of the O. V. L. dam on Drews creek, was in and spent Friday night in town. Mr. Campbell reports that work ia pro gressing very well and that completion of the work Is well in sight. In fact he thinks that the dam will be finished within sixty daya. ...... Sam Bailey, Cbaa. Morris and L. D. Morris returned Sunday from a sev eral days fishing trip on Dry and Drews creeks on the West Side. They went out before the fish were "running" good but had the perseverance to stay until they succeeded in making a nice catch. They have the thanks of num erous friends who were not forgotten upon their return. Wm. Nixon returned Tuesday even ing from a few daya fishing trip on Mud Creek. "To be candid," said Bill. "I caught 12 fish." Knowing that Bill's veracity is beyond question the Examiner man took him at his word without the Hah being produced to substantiate the statement. He think it a trifle too early for the best fishing in Mud Creek. Workmen are now adding the finishing touches to the Hery ford building. Carpenters under the aupervlson of Andy Underwood are putting the Cor nish on the building, while the tiling at the entrances is being set as well as the marble trimming is being placed under the windows. When completed these finishings will add materially to the appearance of the structure. Fruit tree for aalft fit a discount. A 1 condition. If. L'ttcy. 2t For Sal a few choice fruit Irter, cheap. Apply Examiner office. We carry nothlrg but the very best citrus fruits. Frost Kandy Kitchen. When you want the very best Choco lates you will find them at Cloud's Kandy Kitchen. Clillilreim' Hamilton Brown shoes Just in, kooiI ahitprH and none better for wear. Mrrc. Co. FiirnlMhed room with or without housekeeping privilege. (Jim door at of I'hoto Gallery. Irl Wilnhire and Dan Jones were in town the forepart o' the week getting a load ef supplies for their sheep camp. Morris Drenkel, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Drenkel of this city, is reported 111 this week threatened with an attack ft typhoid fever. Lou McCulley, of Cedarville who ac companied the Elks excursion to Keno the first of the month, recently return ed home with a new Dorns automobile that he bought in Reno. The Black Aristocrat entertainers were at the Snider opera house Tues day evening and took part in the pro gram in addition to the motion pictures. The pictures were very good. The High School boys were circula ting a subscription list this week se curing funds to buy baseball suits for the school nine. The suits are to re main the proptrty of the High School. Miss Liza Harrington returned Sat urday from a trip to Seattle. Wash., on business connected with the Polk's Oregon-Washington Business Directory, with which publication she ia identified. H. W. Drenkel and son, Wslter. Isst week left on a couple of weeks trip In California where they will visit their eld home in Mendocino county. They will also spend a short time in San Francisco on business. Ed McBroom, Chaa. Irish and Lloyd Henderson were here last week from Warner Valley. They brought over 50 bulla from the MC ranch tnat were ex changed with F. A. Fitzpatrick for 50 head from the ZX ranch. To take a rebounding "swat" at seekers of jobs from the postvffice de partment. Postmaster General Burleeor. has borrowed the "big stick" from President Wilson, with the announce ment "that all good republican post masters" are to be retained. City Superintendent O. M. Gardner of the Lakeview Schools is in receipt of a letter of thanks from the Mayor of Dayton, Ohio, acknowledging re ceipt of S22 that was raised by bim for sufferers from the recent flood that nearly demolished that city, Alturas Plaindealer: Dorris Bros, sold 140 head of beef cattle this week to Mr. Martain lower country buyer. The cattle were in fine shape, have been fed all winter, and Drought an average of 992.50 per head. When beef cattle bring such prices is it any won der that the cost of living is high? F. A. Fitzpstrirk left Monday morn ing for the Hagin ranch in Southern California to get a car load of bulla that will be brought up to the ZX ranch in the Chewaucan Valley. He will also stop in San Francisco where Mrs. Fitzpatrick is receiving treatment for her eyes, and she will probably accompany him home. Distinguished eduuators have been secured for the Summer session of the University of Oregon this year which will open shortly after Commencement and last for 6 weeks. These educators are from various parts of this country as well as from abroad: many are lamous lecturers while others are noted scientists. Many special courses will be offered for teachers, advanced students and others. Alturas New Ers : At the last meet ing of the board of supervisors claims were allowed to different parties for 12,000 squirrel tails. This shows that there is much good being accomplished by the 3 cent bounty, and if the work goes on at this rate they may be en tirely exterminated within a few years, as it is claimed that in poisoning squirrels, only about one fourth of the animals ever picked up. Bend is getting real progressive. It now has an I. W, W. organization. Laborers on the sewer system that is being installed In that town last week struck for a raise ir. pay, which wss not granted by the city officials. As a result Mayor Putman received a letter signed by a Friend of the Workmen advising him to give the boys what they want or he would get blown up. Tbe threat was also emphasized by the remark "This la no fooling; we mean business." K. M. Green Tuesday waa registered at Hotel Lakeview from Kairport. A few $10 vacuum clenneis left, will wll for $5.00 ecah. H. A. Utley. 2t W'e notice where a New Jersey coffee drinktr died at the age of 102. "There's a Reason." Fither Kern, S. J. of the local Catholic Church returned last week trorn a short vacation spent in San Francisco and other California points. T. E. Bernard and family, F. M. Duke, J. Feeler, M. Southstone and family and H. M. Foutnston and fam ily went out this morning to Drews Creek to spend the day fishing. R. E. Winchester of the Goose Lake Valley Meat Co. has had his market on Wilier street freshly painted and renovated on the interior. Pa nter J. L. Clark did the artistic work. Earl Coggburn ia quite ill of pneu monia at his mother's home a few miles below town. Dr. J. Irving Rus sel is in attendance and reports that bis patient is on the road to recovery. A chapter uf Sigma Tao, an engi neering fraternity based principally on sociabflity and scholarship, was organ ized et O.A.C. rceently, with G. D. Cronemiller, of Lakeview. as president. Thirteen candidates have filed their intention to make the race for City Council of Klamath Falls in the May election. When the registration tooks closed Isst week 1,259 men and women voters had signed up for a ballot. The Burns News announces thst al though heretofore it has avoided men tioning street brawls and small fights, hereafter whenever such scenes occur and the parties or either of them are brought,into court, tbe names and cir cumstances will be given. Women ot Woodcraft and Woodmen of the world will give a joint social on Wednesday, April 30. Each person is expected to come dressed representing some advertisement. Woodmen may bring their wives : Circle ladies their husbands. Full attendance requested. Dan Malloy lett yesterday morning for Clear Lake where he expects to spend about a month looking after bis sheen interests during the lambing season. Dan suppliel himself with hobnailed boots and the slouch hat and said he would exclude himself from the city life for at least thirty days. Theodore Roosevelt recently eat a two-cent meal in New York City. It consisted of bean soup and an egg sandwich at the cost of one cent each. Of course Rooteveltian simplicity is n.onumental, but one must wonder, however, what kind of an egg could go into a 1-cent sandwich at tbe pres ent rates of fowl production. W. H. Musslemsn, principal of the Freewater public school, bas been ap pointed to the positon of school super visor for the North end of Umatilla county to succeed N. W. White, beys a news item under a Freewster date line. Mr. Musslemsn, who is a son of Dsve Mussleman is formerly of this valley where he lived several years ago and taught in different school dis tricts throughout tbe county. An agricultural club has been form ed at Burns, the first organization of the kind in that part of Oregon. The club will discuss agricultural subjects, encourage modern farming methods and afford an opportunity for the ex change of ideas among farmers as well as among the students of the argicul tural department of the Harney County high school. One of its objects is to secure for Hsrney County the benefit of the farm demonstration work pro vided for by the last session ot the Legislature. By serving a subpoena on John D. Arch bold last week in Texas it was learned that state has begun suit against Standard Oil interests to re cover approximately $100,000,000 for alleged violation ot the anti-trust statutes ot Texas. Substance of the allegations of he Attorney-Genersl of Texas is that the Standard Oil com panies of New York, New Jersey, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana practic ally are under one control. In short, it set forth that the "Standard Oil trust" still exists and operates the Magnolia Petroleum Company as its Texss branch. Chautauqua Circle The Lakeview Chautauqua , Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. J. D. Venator Monday evening April 28 at 7 :30 o'clock. Program, roll call; current events: "Paris of the Third Empire." Tbe Chautauquan, chapter Vll, Miss D. Snelling. "Spirit of French Letters," Smith, chapter X; General discussion, by members of the Circle. ALGER LAND COMPANY REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Houses for Rent Land for Rent O. V. L. Tracts for Rent Exchanges LAKEVIEW, ORE., and NEW PINE CREEK, ORE. Closing Out Sale MEN'S FURNISHINGS CLOTHING and SHOES 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 SEE OUR WINDOWS Britten & Erickson ANNOUNCEMENT -yd iiiiii pi 1 1 'ill I I. 'if i . 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 Childrens' Shoes, All our drygoods will arrive in a very short time. Watch for New Goods. LAKEVIEW MERCANTILE CO. V