Real Estate Bargains
$1100 For 20-ncrm firm four iiiIIvh from rlly, with new .I rmnn IhiiikhIow, nmnll
Imni, chicken house, water r.'uht tin 10 ncren, all cleiretl and fenced.
S.'loO For tract n (land 7, In Sit', .tj, rHitge 10, twp. 40, 20 acre, with water on
111 acre,
$100 l'ur 'JO ncren X in lie nort h weal of city wit h 10 acre wn ter rlith t .
44000 l'ur 100 ncren liny meado near city.
S4000 lor i'Mi acre timber In ml .7 miles from city.
"Wo Sett The Heat Earth"
O'NEILL & OUNLAP
GENERAL
REAL ESTATE
Lakeview : Oregon
Real Estate Bargains
Finn lmlry Ranch on tint Went Side, containing 320 acre, Improved, a
barrain a t $ SIS. 00 per Here. Eimy term.
240 ncren Finn In. one of the bent ranchen In the Valley, Improved, also an
tertian well. Water right on ITS ar.ren, at $10.00 per acre.
10 acre on SIbhIi Road, one mile from O. V. L. Addition to Lakeview,
for $ ITS 00.
Well Improved 100-acre Ranch, 0 miles South went of Lakeview, at $50.00
per acre.
lOOacren at South went corner ofO. V. L. Addition to Lakeview at $25.00
per Here. ,
Xnfcc County Ejnmlncr
THUUMAY..AV L2. 1 1111.
BRIEF MENTION
New liD" of Silver wMrtH aul collars
nt Mru. Ci).
Lei Kmrrmin was In town Saturday
from Ms much on Halt Creek a tew
mil mirth of town.
Attorney F. I. I.yon of Cuflnrvlllt
wn hum mid Hiont Kumlay with hit
brother. Dr. J. 1.. i.yon.
S. It. ('handler expect to begin
hearing i.ext Monday, providing hia
craw arrives, which he expect tSatur
day. K. A. FiUpatrluk of the ZX ranch
came in the firat of the week in hia big
Franklin machine with ChaufTuer Mert
liarber at the wheel.
It. O. Hunting la having the build
ing facing Center atreet removed along
aide of the I'arlsian Millinery where
It will face Main atreet.
A band of the Ilanaon mule were'
driven through town laat week on their !
way to the Wet Side where they will
be used In construction of the South
Orewa Canal. ,
Lou McCulIcy, a prominent Surprise
Valley atockmiin ia spending several;
day In Lakeview. Ho la sporting a j
new Dorria car which he recently pur-1
chaaed in He no.
KiIiiIit innd Lakeview famnim.
Itciiicinlicr we nre linaibpiiirtcrN for
Holeproof Honiery ami tiucmi (Jualltv
Nhoe. Mrro. "o.
I Vlnit our furniture lcpiirttiicit and
tMit the dlnpUy of furniture arid Crock
er. v on wound floor. Merc. Co.
1 Wanted W rorda of It inch wood
rut. Mi py f.'.ii per cord for rut t-
, Intf- Kce O'Neill A Uiiiilno. M22-tf
1 Alfred Smith, and family of the Ar
cudia Ihea're. are removing to the II.
II. Hiilin reside rice In North Lakeview.
I J. A. (iordon, of the Southern Auto-j
mobile Co., ownera of the Lakeview!
How about your new milt for the
lU time the Fourth of July. Lot of
'in at Merc Co.
If you waut a kooi hair broHli get
it at Snydur St He.vn(-ldi. A new a
nrtnint Juat received.
Mr. and Mra. M. Fine came over fluid
last week to be In attendance at the
caite of the State v. their aon, Joe
Fine.
William Splro. of the 1'hoenix Adver
tising Company of Chicago, wai doing
business in Lakeview the first of the
week.
There will le a ball game Sunday
(arage, and family are here thia week ' afternoon hetwemi the married men
from Klamath Kails. ! and the hIukIi'm. AdmlHsloo for gentle-
J. L. Shirk, a nephew of our town. I men SO centn; lad Ion free.
Frank A. Worlman and Carrie Mas-
Wm. Wood came in Saturday from I
hi West Side farm north of Drews
Creek. He reports that considerable
grain ha been aeedeu in his neighbor
hood this Spring.
The Lakeview school will close May
20 and pupils and teachers are no
man, W. H. Shirk, president of the
First Na'ional Hank, came over last
week from Cuano Valley.
(). I. Metcalf, the genial represen
tative of the Southern Pacific Co.,
came up Tuesday from Keno on busi
ness connected with his company.
Carpenters are busy thiiweek mak
ing an addition to Mra. Coob s house
on the corner of Dullard and Dewey
atreet. Mr. underwood has the work
In charge.
Bernard Andrew of the West Side
waa in town Saturday and made ap
plication before the land office to make
for final proof on hi homestead near
Dry Creek.
' The May term of county court ad
journed last Friday and County Com
missioner F. E. Anderson and T. H.
Wakefield Saturday returned to their
resective homes at Lake and Adel.
Senator Chamberlain be reported
' i favorably from the committee on pub-
W a i l ill . t 1
tcr of Flush were married last Satur
day evening in Lakeview bv the Rev.
K. E. Myers of the M. E. Church.
Reason Harris of the National Cigar
Store returned Tuesday from Prine-
...It I l A ,
vino wncre oe weni aa a wuneae in
the Kobinaon brothers horse stealing
case.
: lnl M Kill m.llnn aitklAfr in hiima.
engaged in preparing for the final elo- I UnJ , Malf)eur Coon
"VfV .'Vt ,CKC,cUe' and Proram'; withdrawn or classified as oil land..
wll be held between now and closing ,
time. J Tne public dinner given by men
L w. Ponton c.mo m Haturd.v to 1 y"ty evening in the Masonlo hall
make fin. I proof on hia homestead near , " Pt'n"l 'bout one hundred
Sail Crank north or Lakeview. Hia VV
wltneases were, J. C. Shellnaminer, J.
W. Rchart, Lee. Emerson and L. C.
The funds were donated to
the Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church,
i The household effects belonging to
Meyers.
U. E. Wood was in town Saturday
from tho Weat Side where he has leas
ed a ranch from L. A. Carriker. He
has B"wn 1 10 arret of grim thia Spring
and ail prospects are favorable for a
good yield.
George Duckworth, brother of J. 1.
Duckworth of the Lakeview Transfer
Co.. la quite ill at the Garrett home
in thia city. He is suffering from
pneumonia, but under the capable care
of Dr. Smith and Miss Flynn, ia re
ported to be recovering.
Atout thirty five people including
the track, girls basket ball ami the
boys bane ball teams of the Lakeview
High School left thia morning to at
tend tho Field Meet at Alturas.
dates of the meet are Friday and Sat
urday, and the Lakeview delegation
will return on the evening of the clos
ing day.
II. II. Riddels of the
Construction Co., while
hint week bought a S200
berola machine of A.
which was shipped Tuesday to hia con
struction camp near SuBanvillo. The
purchase wa- made unbeknown to Mrs.
Riddels and it will doubtless prove a
very pleaBant surprise.
The warm rain which fell in this
valley Saturday night and Sunday
morning waa a source of much delight
to the farmers. The grounds was
jioaked to a depth of aeveral inches
which in invaluable to crops. All veg
etation ha taken new life since the
rain and prospects are the very best
fur abundant yields.
ten
end
the
Mrs. John Arzner were sold Saturday
at auction
making preparations to join Mr. Arz
ner in Ssn Diego, Cal., where he has
a position in a machine shop.
A tornado which took a toll of
lives, injured over thirty people
destroyed more than a third of
town passed through Seward, Nebras
ka last week. The principal residence i
portion was entirely aevasted.
G. W. Cannon who is interested with
J. F. Hanson In the sheep business
as in last week from their camp oo
Dry Creek. He states that feed ir
good in that locality and
lambs will mark aOout 90 per cent.
Mra. F. f. Cronemiller will leave
Th' Sunday on a visit to her old home at
Maney Hros
in Lakeview
Edison Am
L. Thornton,
Roseburg and alao to Corvallis to be
present at the graduation of her son,
Guy, who is attending O.A.C., and
who completes a course in electrical
engineering next month.
County Judge Will S. Warden of
Klamath County and Attorney Thomas
Drake, representing the County Court
of that county were In Lakeview last
week to present papers of a m andamus
suit filed in Klamath County againat
the County Treaaurer to Judge Ben
json, who is holding the Spring term of
; Circuit Court here, for hi signature.
It is reported that Judge Benson ap
proved the suit and issued an order
, which compels the Klamath treasurer
to pay warrants drawn on the Court
, House fund which case has caused
j much interest in our neighboring city.
U. r. McKendree, a well known wool
! buyer, arrived in Lakeview Saturday
'evening and will spend several days in
The California Legislature which , thiB section interviewing the sheep
tdosed its 40th session last week j men iIe bought two clips in Nevada
went down in history as having broke ( on 0a wav up ,na- ,tated that some
all previous records in length of session, wooi that state bad reached the
and volume of business. It was mark-, nrlce of 15 cents thia season, and some
r r
Workmen are now repairing the Wil
cox ahearlng corrals at Wsrner Csnyon
preparatory to beginning the ahearing
season, which will open at the corrals
May 26.
Joe Ambrose came in Monday trom
his ranch near Drews Gap. He is
msking preparations to open bis shear
ing corrals, on the Mulkey place a few
miles west of town, in the near future.
Your favorite picture story is more
plainly told if shown on a screen of
Radium Gold. Visit Smith's picture
show and note the wonderful clearness
of the pictures. You will be amazed.
When you fuel tireu and wo-n out,
and time drags oa your bandit take
a bottle of NvuI'm Iron Tonic Bitters
It makes ynu feel like new. For aale
For Halo at bnlder & Keynolds Drug
store'
Vinton Miller, son of F. M. Miller
cssnier of the Bank of Lakeview, re
turned last week from Berkeley where
be has been with his mother attending
She and her daughteis are j 'cho01- He MPect ,Pe"d the S"m-
mer at rinsn, wncre ne win oe employ
ed on the 7T ranch.
Fred Shallock and wife are here this
week from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Shal
lock ia a relative of Mrs. Dan O'Con
nor and they are guests of the O'Con
nors while in this city. They will go
from here to Warner Valley to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pope, the lat
ter also being related to Mrs. Shallock.
Mrs. M. Cogswell and daughter,
Miss Margie, of Portland are visiting
in Lakeview. They were former rest-
thst their idcnla of thi ci,y and Mr, CogBwell
yet retains interests in the Warner
Valley Stock Company. She will make
a trip to that place before returning
home. They have numerous friends
who gave them a warm welcome.
A quit claim deed for the new court
house site in Klamath Falls in the Hot
Springs addition has been placed in
escrow by the Klamath Development
Co., and will be given that county up
on completion and occupancy of the
new building which is now in tourse of
construction. This will probably set
tle a long controversy as to the location
of the county tuilding in Klamath
Falls.
See
cd by the introduction of nearly 4000
bills, of which one-iourth were passed,
with 23 constitutional amendment to
oe voted upon at the 1914 election.
H. H. SpsrhawK, who has been ap
pointed United States Stock Inspector
for this district, to All the vacancy
created by the death of Wm. Proudfoot
fome months ago, arrived in Lake
view last week from Pendleton. Mr,
Sparhawk aocompunied her husband
and they have taken up their perman
ent residence in this city.
Mrs. J. Q. Willits and mother, Mrs.
L. B. Whorton, Saturday departed on
the wetitern auto stage, the former
reoorts hsve it that wool was sold as
low as seven cents per pound. Mr.
McKendree has not inspected any
local wool as yet and as a consequence
has made no quotations regarding the
proDable prices that the ctup will
bring.
W. A. Massingill arrived last week
from his home in San Diego. He is
interested in the Lakeview Land &
Lumber Co. and came up on business
connected with the damage suit of
James Young vs. the Company, but
reaohed here too late as the jury, after
disagreeing, was diamissed before his
arrival. Mr. Massingill reports very
going to Medford as delegate from j dry weather in the central and lower
Lakeview to the Grand Lodge conven
tions of Kebukahs and Women of Wood
craft, while Mrs. Whorton will visit
relatives nt t.er former home in Cottage
Grove and Eugene. They will be
absent several weeks.
part of California: and as a result
people in those sections are compelled
to sacrifice their dairy herd Many
cows, he says, are being sold at as
low a price aa 125 a head. He expects
to return in a few day.
The Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation Co. has just issued a neat
and attractive folder advertising four
great events that are to soon take
place in the Pacific Northwest. The
functions covered by the booklet are:
The Portland Rose Festival, June 9
14: Pow Wow, Spokane, June 16-21;
Montamara Fes to, Tacoma. July 4-8:
and Golden Potlaoh, Seattle, July
16-19.
Wm. Lubke of Klamath Falls has
been spending a few days in this city.
He returned home yesterday but stated
that he would surely return here for
the Fourth of July celebration. Rum
ors have it that Mr. Lubke bas some
attraction in Lakeview other than
general, business, and as a consequence
it in nuie probable that either Klam
ath Falls or Lakeview will gain an
other citizen thereby. Inasmuch as
the figurative parties in the rumored
transaction have property interests in
both cities the matter of which place
will be the gainer is yet problematical.
Ninety-seven diplomas will be
awarded to 77 young men and 20 young
women of the Oregon Agricultural
College at the commencement day ex
ercise on Tuesday, June 10. Among
the list of candidates for graduation
appears the names of Walter L. Out
ton, of Davia Creek, Forestry : Guy
Cronemiller, of Lakeview, Electrical
Engineering: and Clara Hartzog, of
Corvallis but formerly ot this valley.
Domestic Ssienoe and Art.
1'otntoe nt 78 cents per wick.
O'Neill A Dunlap.
Kee Curtis & Viley lor good lake
view ri'Kldence. A soap.
Manuel Sander wai in the first of
the week from his sheep csmp after
load of provisions. ,
Ribbona, notions, handkerchief's,
neck ware and many other article on
diHplay at Merc. Co.
L. F. Carriker was in Saturday on
bis regular week end trio. He reports
that grain ia looking good in his community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hanson Friday
csme in from their West Side Point
ranch and attended the Antler Club
opening dance.
The Ladies Civic Improvement Club'
held a meeting in tbe town hall Tues
day afternoon and decided upon having
a thorough cleanup day of the citv
some time early next month.
Tbe local Mongolian colony was In
creased last Monday evening by the
arrival of a baby girl in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. K. Sakamoto, proprietors
of the American Restaurant.
1. A. Underwood arrived Sunday
from Seattle, where be bas been tbe
peat few week. While awsy he suc
cumbed to tbe auto fever and returned
in a brand new Ford runabout.
This is fine growing weather, and
farmers are accordingly jubilant. Sun
shine and showers have been the pro
gram during the past week, and the
outlook is most favorable for abundant
crops of all kinds.
George Biebn. local agent for the
Ford cars, and Geo. L. Humphrey
Tuesday came over from Klamath Fulls
bringing three new machines with
them which they are demonstrating
here to prospective buyers.
Ben Daly returned Saturday from hia
sheep csmp on the desert ear Guano.
He reoorts conditions as tbe most fav
orable for stock in that section,
tbe feed being the best in several
seasons. He states that his lamb crop
will reach about 85 per cent.
F. A. Moss, of Auburn, W. F. Fall
and A. F. Hathaway, of San Francisco,
arrivea in Lakeview last week on a
trip of inspection of the country.
They purchased a camping outfit and
supplies bere and Monday left for tbe
northern part of the county where they
will probably spend several days.
One of tht possibilities of the cur
rency bill is the establishment of 15
regional reserve associations. This is
us h substitute for the Aldricb central
bank plan, and foreshadows some sys
tem by which national banks will be
permitted to lend money on farm lands,
mortgages andjother agriculturaljsecur
ities. Deputy District Attorney Farrell
last week made a trip to Warner to
investigate the reported find of a' hum
an skeleton near Adel. Mr. Farrell
found some bones, . all indications of
which showed they were that of an
Indian, who had probably been dead
for several years. He returned with
a portion of the skull which was care
fully examined.
William Henry Hyde and Miss B. A.
Kirwan both of Christmas Lake In the
northern part of the county, were
married in Lakeview IsBt Sunday.
The ceremony was performed at the
St. Patrick's church with Rev. T. T.
Kern officiating. The couole left Mon
day morning on their return to Christ
mas Lake where they have established
their residence.
Gilbert D. Brown left Saturday
morning for Medford where he will
attend the session of Grand Lodge as
a delegate from Lakeview Lodge No.
63 I.O.O.F. .The convention closes
today the dates teing from May 20 to
22, inclusive. Klamath Falls sent a
large delegation to tbe Grand Lodge
with the hopes of securing the meeting
place next year.
E. B. Hall and I. S. Johnson came
over last week from Klamath Falls.
Mr. Hall is Exalted Ruler of the Klam
ath Fall B.P.O. Elks lodge and while
here incidently attended tbe Antler
social Friday evening. The latter is
a half brother of Fred Shaffer land
commlasoner of the N.-C.-O. Railway
at Fairport, and he and Mr. Hall visit
ed that resort betore returning home.
Wm. M. Meek, Ed Meek, Mrs. N.
M. Meek and Carl Forman, all of Gil
liam County, Oregon, are late arrivals
in Lakeview. They are favorably im
pressed with the city and surrounding
country and have decided to be
come permanent residents, Mrs. Meek
having purchased through H. W.
Drenkel two lots on South Flower
street. She bas already begun con
struction of a five room bungalow on
her property.
ALGER LAND COMPANY
LAKE COUNTY is about to write new History.
WATCH THE DAIRY INDUSTRY GROW.
WATCH THE PRICE OF LAKE CO. LANDS GO UP.
BUT BEFORE YOU WATCH TOO LONG. BUY SOME.
BEFORE YOU BUY LOOK OVER OUR LIST
AND GET OUR PRICES.
MARTIN & BORDERS Lands for rent. See us soon if interested.
LAKEVIEW, AND NEW PINE CREEK, OREGON
An Extra
Pair of
Pants
An Extra Pair of Pants
with every order for either
a suit or coat and pants, in
a handsome line of patterns,
made by H. M. Marks & Co.
of Chicago.
This offer is open until
July 1st.
We are giving a liberal
discount on all other tailor
lines, including Alfred Ben
jamin's and Wanamaker &
Brown's.
This is the time to get
that Summer Suit.
Better look them over.
L
3
Britten & Erickson
When shopping, remember the
store that carries the largest
and best stock of merchandise
in Southern Oregon is located
in your own town of Lake
view, and every dollar spent
here helps to build up your
town and surrounding country.
When in need of anything, let
us figure with you
We Want Your Trade
and will treat you the best we
know how. We are showing
a new line of Ladies', Misses'
and Children's Tub Dresses, all
sizes, and at very moderate
prices. Also Ladies and Mis
ses' Spring Suits and Coats. We
will compare prices with any
house in this line. Nice line of
Ladies' Waists in Lawns and
Morquesettes. Summer Dress
Goods in endless variety of pat
terns. Full line of Furniture,
Crockery, Wall Paper, Hard
ware, Groceries, Etc., Etc.
Lakeview Mercantile Co.