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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1913)
Real Estate Bargains fllOH I'nr itiarre fitrtti four in Urn from vlty, with new .'I room liuiifiiilow, nmill luii ii, hi hrn house, water rlxlil on 10 avrvn, nil cleared and fenced. $;it)0 lor tract a 0 ami 7, In Sec. Ill, range 10, twp 40, ill acien, with water on lit avrvn. flint for i' avrvn S in Urn mirth west of vlty with 10 arm water right, f limit I 'nr I tio uvith hiy mvadow near city. S-tiHHi I or iivivh tlinhvr In ml .7 iiiIIvh frmn vlty. "Wo Soil Tho Real Earth'1 O'NEILL & DUNLAP GENERAL REAL ESTATE Lakeview : Oregon Real Estate Bargains Finn Italry Itiim-h orr the Went Side, containing 3J0 aervn. Improved, bargain at $i.00 per acre, liaay tvrmn. J 10 arrea close In, one of the hent rani-hen In the Valley, Improved, also an-. tertian well. Water right on I7ii acre, ut $40.00 per or re. 10 acres on Slash Komi, one. mile from O. V, L. Addition to Lakeview, for flTS.OO. Well Improved HiOacre Ranch, 0 ml leg South went of lakeview, at $60.00 per acre, 100 acres at South went corner ofO. V. L. Addition to Lakeview at $25.00 per acre. Xnfoc County Examiner TIJltHAY. , 'Z'.i. 111.1. BRIEF MENTION New llni- ut Silver H'lirlM.iiu.l rullHrx Mt Mrrv. Cn. ('en) Kllznemlil Monday registered t I lute I Lakrvii-w from I'lush. tor Kent 12 room lodln house; 7 rootim InriititiiMl. I'.O Itiiiitltiu J. M. Stntil, a prominent utorkman and farnmi of S'lvtr Lake, was in town MiimUy. Wniilfl cunlM of 11 iiicti wood cut. u i!l ty f'-Vi'i Hr rord for cutt ing. O'N' lll & Mtnilnu. MilMf (iforue Hirhn lam week (old Ford car in Lnktview to J. A (iordon of the Southern Oregon Automobile Cn. Inaic Jt'iwitiKH. a man who in aaid to be rrpreHctitiriK bin Snlt Lake City capital, wan hero I ant wvok looking over thii country. C. M. Oliver and family were up Saturday from their farm below New Fine Creek, thupping and attending to 0ij. Kilnlcr HIH'I Lakeview ffimona. ; N. A. McCurdy and wife of New ( I'ind Creek Hpent Sunday in Lakeview. Iti'iiii-mlM-r wo nre liiHdiiifiriTH fur , Hull-proof Jlimlcry anil ijiicen jmillty Kliiii-B. Merc. Co, , liililiuiiM, notion., luindkerctiiefa, neck ware) and tunny other firticlca on jdiMpluy nt Merc. Co. I.. A. Mora, of t'aialey lent week re ceived a broken leg from a kick of a home, aaya the ('newauean I'rem. Wanted. hecotnl linnil Del.aval iri'un M'pHrator. MiiMt be in icood condition. Inquire lOxHtnlni" ottlce. Don Ilixtir returned Hunday from , FaUloy where h haa been employel on the Mr. Anna Ulalr houne, being erected. Avoid nun and wind burna by ualng Colgate a Talcum and Nyal'a Face Cream. Theae articlea can be obtain , ed at Snyder & Keynolda Drug Store. I Dr. K. II. Smith laat Friday received i a telegram announcing the ead newa , of the death of hii mother at her home : In Arkaniai. She waa over 70 ycara varioua matters of buaincaa. Mra. Geo. M. Jones arrived in Lake view Monday evening from Salt Lake City after apending the Winter in Corvalli, San Kranciaro and other coaal poinla. Tho Southern Oregon Auto Company, proprietor of the Lakeview Garage, baa aecured a contract to operate a An excumion to Alturaa la announced , for next Sunday, the railroad allow : ing a fare of 12 for the round trip. A : ball game will be played between 1 Alturaa and Lakeview. j F. M. Loveland, formerly manager J of the Northwest Townaite Co. 'a atore t in Faialey, waa in Lakeview laet week. He recently realgned his poaition to I'otatof nt 6 ci'fita jxt Hack. Kee O'Neill V Donl.ip. (iet our toilet aoHp at Snyder & Rey nolds Drug Store. They have the beat. DiitHv avpr.v HitturdH.v night nt the 0M-ra IIoiihi). Mnalc ly ltoH Or chcatrn. inL'V-tf Viait our furniture department nnd He the dlxplHy of furtiit uri and crock ery on wcoud floor. Merc. Co. Dr. J. L. Lyon's mother died at her norne in Mtinith, Mich., May 22. She waa a quitu elderly lady being over 70 veara of age. ' General Mario Menocal has been in augurated as president of the Cuban republic to au ceed President Jone Miguel Gomez. Cattle For Sale. I have in my churv) at Cove Itancli 20 head of choice j'ouog cattle; Htecrs, beifcra Mint cowa, alao 10 beau of mulca and horw-M. iu2J t2 Henry M. Flagler, a Florida oil and railroad man and conceded to be one hundred times a millionaire, died last week at his Palm beach home of heart failure. (. B. Wilcox, who is extensively en gaged in the sheep business and ranges conaiderable stock on the range west of Goose Lake, waa here the first ot the week from his home in Red Bluff. daily auto atage line between Klamath , ,ook -f pergonjll intert;iUj raim and uraier i.aae. W. Kepple Harry came in laat week from hia sheep camp east of here, after an abaence of several weeks with the eltera. He repnria feed and condi tions In general aa being excellent for jthcepmen. 'the benedicts lost out Sunday in tho ball game with the singles. They nmde a fairly go.nl ahowmg. however. of ,he tommi,ry d, pBrtraent Respite the defeat and claim they are , of on(J of ,, H R.ddel'a construction willing to lake another chance. Th,c Mrs. Weir willioin her hus score waa A to 5. , bBnd H00n It is reported that J. C. BrockleBby of this place expects his daughter, Miaa Genevie, to arrive soon from Santa Barbara, Cal. Mrs. Brocklesby will join thiim later when they will re move to their homestead near Paisley. Itobt. L. Wefr left last week for Suasnvllle where he expects to accept a position as timekeeper ana nave Mra. D. J. Wilcox returned last; Thursday evening from San Francisco 1 where she went a few weeks since to have an operation performed. She re turns greatly tienefited by the trip and operation which good tidings will be j received with delight by her many friends. j The remainder of the cement wbIk i is being comrlcted on the west side of' trie Heryford building, and Alfred With the warm weather bringing odt the garden atulT and turning grass an 1 trees tnere la a noticeable activity throughout the city on the part of the property owners and householders to do the annual Spring cleaning up. Much attention is being paid to lawns and gardens this season. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of the Stanford University, haa re- : .a ....uii...H iA ., .w. lluorae has completed the sanding of, 1 r . . . . . ,, . . ... of chancellor, which was created by the top galvanized cornice. All detaila ... . , , . I., i,i i the board of trustees for his especial are being shsped Into completion and . , fm . benefit. John CusparBranner, former tho structure will soon show off to Its .,, . . .... , vice-presldei.t will take the preai- best advantage. . ........ r. t a jdencyof the institution. Dr. Jordan W. F. Grob. Tim McOarty, Wm. j has been the inspiration of unniver- Post, Wm. Nixon, Art Garrett, and ( gjty for 22 years. Morris Southstone. the local famous A Roya, Arch Chapter of Masonry fishing club. Sunday made their usual , , to fae orj.anize(1 ,n L,keview June weekly trip to Roaring Springs where ; c,h Loca Maaon8 navtJ been working they spent the dsy enjoying the fine fur uch an orgBn,Mtion for Bome time fishing which is to je had in that cold , and hfJVa 8ecured enoUKh members for mountain stresm. They report a good j m chlrter They have received their catun- j paraphernalia which has been Instal- lly a law of the recent California j t.j jn the Masonio Temple. Quite a Legislature an appropriation of S'-iOOO deeKHtion from Klamath Falls is ex was made for the two Deputy Game I pected to be present for the organiza Wardens Cady and Neligan who were j tioh. assanlted by Indians in Lassen County. L.her McCartV( ciimant of the Each Officer Will MCeive $100. Which .;, I, .k.rnnlnn.Mn nf the world, was killed by a knockout it is estimated will pay all their ex penses for medical attendances and en forced idleness during their convales cence. The state highway commission com' prisea of the members of the state blow from Arthur Pelky last Saturday in Calgary. Within two minutes of the start of the fight he took the count of ten and eight miuutea later was dead. Hia death was caused by a board has appointed Henry L. Bowlby chance blow, delivered somewhere in of Portland as state highway engineer, the region of the solar plexus. Pelky tinder the new highway law passed by was arrested on a charge of manslaugh- the last legislature. There were 60 ter and released a short time afterward applicants for the position, but Mr. on bail. Bowlby wM not one of them. He was j A,fred Smilh haa in8taled tt new appointed upon the recommendation J Kaiiium Gold Fibre 8creen )n hi pcture of Samuel Hill. j ho(Jfle wh,cj provlnK , 8pendid ' K. F. Cheney and wife returned ; drawing card for the movfea. The new Tuesday afternoon from Klamath Kails and improved curtain tends to produce where Mr. Cheney went as delegate the best effects with pictures and adds for Lakeview to the sixth district con- j greatly to the clearness and dlstino vention of the Woodmen of the World : tion, elmlnating any blur which ia of Southern Oregon. The convention tiresome to the eyes. The Radium was held to elect delegates to the Head Gold screen has developed a revelation Camp session in Colorado Springs in I to the motion picture business and Mr July. He atates that there were 53 delegates in attendance and speaks very highly of the hospitality auuorded the visitors to the city. The Lassen Advocate says Sheriff Hunsinger went out to Madeline laat Smith haa shown hia progress! veness by making the improvement in hia pic ture house. The reply of the United Statea Gov ernment to the Japanese protest In regard to the California alien land week to bring the Indian Wilson, who ownership legislation was considered shot Cady and Noligan, in to jail. He j unsatisfactory and waa a great dlsap found, however, that the Indian was pointment to the official circle of Japan in a bad' wsy. He had been under ' as It does not mention any intention treatment of an Indian doctor and on the part of the Governmd.it at since he seemed to be growing worse, Washington to take official steps to tho doctor at Madeline waa called in. ; nullify the act passed by the Calitornia It may be that he will die from hia , legislature. The reply states that the wound, but if he does at this late date ; bill was not considered as any violation death may reasonably be attribut- of the treaty between the United ed to the Indian method of treatment. States and Japan. A. G. Duhme, formerly of the Fan dttngo Lumber Co., but who has been spending the Winter in the east, arriv ed in Lakeview this week to look after some Intere-ts he holds in this section. The Robinson brothers who were last week found guilty in Prineville of horse stealing were sentenced by the judge to a terra in the penitentiary of from one to ten years. It was proven that their operations extended over northern Lake County and in Crook and Morrow Counties. The attraction at Smith's Picture House lat evening was "The Army Surgeon," which will be repeated again tonight. Friday and Saturday evenings "I he Civilian." These are both excellent two reel features and you will do well to see tnem. ; Register A. W. Ortun and wife and j Ralph K. Koozer and family Sunday made a trip to the West Side in Mr. Orton's new Chalmers car, visiting the Kouzer and Hanson ranches. Con ditions all over the West Side seem i favorable this Besson and appearances I of crops are very promising for good ' yields. i Between 35 and 50 persons were kil led and upwards of 100 injured at Long Beach last Saturday when the stage and a part of the flooring of tbe mu- I nicipal auditorium at the shore end of j the ocean pier collapsed during the I Empire Day ceremonies, a celebration by British societies in honor of the birth of the late Queen Victoria. Claud H. Daggett treasurer of Klam ath County has filed his resignation, stating that he was forced to sever his connection with that county on account of hia other outside interests. Cap tain J. W. Seimens was appointed by the County Court to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Daggett when his resigna tion takes effect the first of June. The initial dance under the manage ment of George Roes at the opera house was given last Saturday evening. Mr. Ross will have charge of the dances i and they will be given every Saturday night. Tbe orchestra is composed of George Ross, cornet: Jesse Darnell, violin; J. Q. Willits, piano and Ule Morgan, drums. Some of the latest dancing music has been received from San Francisco, and the dauces promise to continue with success. Thos. K. Campbell of the Oregon Railroad Commission, and Clerk L. D. Leedy arrived here Monday evening from Salem and Tuesday went to New Pine Creek to hear complaints filed asking for the reopening of the N.-C.-O. depot at the State Line. The matter waa held before Judge Meloy and it ia reported that strong argu ments were brought to bear to compel the railroad to establish a depot nearer the New Pine Creek poatortice. The gentlemen left yesterday on their re turn home and the evidence will be submitted to the State Commission. Tbe many local friends ot Assessor A. J. Foster were occasioned much conoernmennt last Friday when word waa received from Drake Creek that he had mysteriously disappeared. He and J. L. Clark were on the creek Ashing when they became separated, and i stead of returning to ramp Mr. Foster stopped over night at a sheep camp. In the meantime Mr. Clark had become alarmed about hia disap pearance and telephoned the newa to Lakeview. Andy showed up the fol lowing morning sate and sound, and incidentally with the bag limit of fish. Kee Curtis & Utley for good Lake- vii;w residence. A anap. How nliout your new autt for the big time the Fourth of July. Lota of 'em at Merc Co. ! County Commissioner T. B. Wske i field and wife yesterday came over from Werner Valley in their car. Out nf oliN" rvn,nce of Memorial Dny all luifloess houses of the city will re main clowd tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. John Arzner and two daughters! departed the first of the week to join j Mr. Arzner in Han Diego where they expect to make their future bome. J. C. Oliver's butter at Bleber'a Cash store reduced to S;1 cents per roll. Same standard of quality and J full weight guarantied. m2'J t2 Klamath Falls hss voted a bond is sue in the sum of 176,793 to redeem the outstanding warrants against the city. The issue carried by a vote of 201 to 8. The suit involving allegations ot drunkenness on tbe part of Theodore Roosevelt by a Michigan publisher haa begun. The former president is suine for $10,000. More than 10,000 farmers on reclam ation projects of the west will be affected oy the supreme court's recent decision that they must pay the gov- i ernment the cost of maintaining and operating tbe various reclamation pro-' jects, tending tneir completion. I T. li. Dews, a dairyman of Adel. j was over the first of the week, having i brought a large aupply cf butter which j he disposed 'of to Lakeview parties. He milks 30 cows and expects to sell ! his butterfat to the Lakeview Cream-: ery when the business is in operation. W. F. Maitland has finished a very neat job of decorating the windowa ot the Lakeview Mercantile Co. The dis plays in the wesJ windows are devoted to aluminum ware and useful staple articles while those on the south are filled with fancy and plain chinaware. When a large pine tree was uprcoted near Grass Valley two muzzle-loading shotguns and a powder flask were( found underneath the roots, says the 1 Ashland Record. Capa were still at-j tauhed to the tubes, and in the old rusted flask was a quantity ot powder. It is believed the old guns were left there more than a half century ago. At that time the old road to Virginia City passed near where the guns were unearthed. Balloon Missipg A bslloon carrying four people ascend ed last Saturday at Ros burg, it being one of the attractions of the Straw berry Carnival in session at that Dlace. The gas bag was last aighted about six o'clock the same evening and was traveling toward Klamath Falls. Pre sumably cuntiderable anxiety was caused over the fate of the occupants of tbe gas bsg as Monday a telegram was received by the local telephone office from Portland, inquiring about the whereabouts nf the Dalloon, as it was believed that it was somewhere in Eastern Oregon. The Oregonian also wired its representative here for news on the matter. No information has been gained of its whereabouts in this vicinity, and it is presumed that before this the baloon has landed far west of here. New Marriage Law Alter Tuesday, June 3, the law mak ing medical examination of bride groom's compulsory will go into effect. Applicants at tbe marriage license de partment of County Clerk Payne's office on and after that date will be refused unless the certificate of a licensed physician, made under oath, accompanies the application. The law was passed by the last legislature and is effective in all parta of the state. Under the terms of tbe law the max ium charge allowed a physician for making tho examination and issuing the certificate will be $2.50. Destitute men may secure the examination by application to the county physician if tbey are indigents. Successful Applicants The board haa finished grading the papers of eighth grade applicants at the recent examination for Lakeview and New Pine Creek, many of the dis tricts not being completed. Those who were successful at tbe examinations in Lakveiew were Hannah Bairy, Viola Hahn, Annie Batcbelder, Lala Holder, Noris Herainger, who took one study, and Jessie Vernon and Vera Vandervort, who took two studies each. There wre but three auccesstul ap plicants at New Pine Creek, they being Bessie Alexander, Thelma Taylor and Bessie Sharp, 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 II. 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. Britten & Erickson Important to Shoppers ! When shopping, remember the sLore that carries Lhe largest and best stock of merchandise in Southern Oregon is 1 oca Led 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 WaisLs in Lawns and Morquesettes. Summer Dress Goods in endless variety of pat terns. Full line of Furniture, Crockery, Wall Paper, Hard ware, Groceries, Etc., ELc. Lakeview Mercantile Co.