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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1913)
Bieber's Season Specialties Bloods" Ribbed Summer Underwear Colors blue, pink, cent or brown. cr gann't 50c BAREFOOT SANDALS Sizes f to 8 $1.00 Sizes SU- ti 1 1 $1.15 Sizes Ilk- to L $1.25 SUMMER SILK Kxeetion:llk jjo o tl values nt, er yd 25c, 35c and 40c MEN'S POROSKNIT UNION SUITS $1.00 LADIES' RIBBED UNION SUITS 3 for $ 1 .00 MEN'S HEAVY COVERT DUSTERS $2.50 MISSES' WHITE CANVAS Button hoes...$ 1 .65 Ladies' do $2.60 Buster Brown" Pat ent Leather Belts Red or IUaek 25c ELK HIDE SHOES Sizes 12 to .", r. $2.00 Sizes (i to 1 l,pr.$2.50 SUNKIST ORANGES AND LEMONS 50 DOZ. ALUMINUM WEAR useful utensils; in all rarities tor the kitchen MEN'S SILK SUMMER HATS 60c to $1.50 LADIES' KRJNKLE UNDERGARMENTS Gowns $1.00 Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, extra quality 2 for $1.25 Everything Free Those who celebrate with us on the Fourth will sure bave an enjoyable time, and if any are economically in clined the high cost ot living on that occasion will be obliterated. The big barbecue will afford plenty of eats for all, while the restaurants and hotels! will also have splendid bills of fare, J thus obviating the necessity of any i preparation by the good housewives for the occasion. INSTRUCTIONS ON TREE PLANTING No Pruning: Should Done the First Year Be The tree, when received from the 1 should be of fair size and . ... .,. nursery, snouid De or lair size and in ine spoils commuiee are jruvvjiuu t some fine contests, while those in;bea,thy vigorous condition, not over charge of the parades promise to i three years old. It should not be ecliepe all previous efforts along those J forked, but have a central body, ana lines. Some rare stunts are being side brancbe of not over one year's ranged fo- the Plug Uglies, and num-jgrowth It j8 wel to grout the roots erous prominent citizens have agreed j jn thjn mud mortar a9 goon 9 received. to take part. The two-days celebra- Thgn tbe orcnard ground having Leen tion will be highly entertaining, and we prepared the trees sno.Jld te it will be without money and without , planted 3 or 4 inchea deeper than they price. Everything from the barbecue d jn the nur8erV( eaning them to the races is to be free. I very slightly to tbe one o'clock i-un Interest on Indian Money H ime thf ",rest a"d 'owe8t I limbs on that side, lhey should rot First National banks will soon j be owed to sutfer blU snould be pay 4 per cent on Inlim m.ineya de- urged gn(j coaj(ed t0 start growing aa posited. This is the same rate of in- quickIy a8 pogsjbe. A tree we, Btart. Lodg-e Delegate Returns Gilbert D. Brown returned Monday from Medford where he went a dele- from Latceview Lodge. No. 6,". to the session of Grand Lodue. He report a very successful convention and states that Med font citizens proved themselves royal enter tainers. Officers elected by the Grand Lodge were: Grand Master, 11. J. Taylor, Pendleton: deputy grand master, William Galloway, Salem: grand warden, lohn Hall, Marshfield: grand secretary, E. E. Sharon. Fort land : grand treasurer, O. U. Doane. The Dalles: grand representative, W. A. Wheeler, Portland, and A. W. Bowersox, of Aloany, the latter a holdover. McMinville whs given the next con vention ty a unanimous vote, and Klamath Falls is in line to get the convention in 1914, wh.le Corvallis is atter it for 1915. CLARENCE GREEN SUDDENLY KILLED Fall From Horse Is Fatal To Youth In Sac-rarnento the many local friends of the famil ies! of tho Greens and Heryfords worn horribly shocked to learn lucsday of the sudden and violent desth of Clarence Green, eldest mm ot Mr. and Mrs. K. M. lireen, at Sacramento, which happened Monday afternoon at 2 :o0 o'clock. Two telegrams have been received here by relatives, the tirnt merely announcing, the fatal aeel ocnt and the other stating that buriiil took place May US in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1'. Heryford, grand par ents of the unfortunate youth who were in Sacramento, were to have VH for l.ukeview lust evening which would make them arrive here on tonight's train. In regard to the accident the Sacra mento Ueu of May '27 gives the follow ing: "Investigation by Coroner V. K. Gormley prohatdy will cause a jury to bring a verdict of accident! death when an inaeit 1 held tonight over Clarence lireen, the 17-year-old bov who was killed yesterday afternoon by falling Irom his saddle horse near the Twt Ifth-Mreet bridge, the buy was a son of Felix ant Cora Green, and n native of Oregon. "The boy was riding his horse at a good rate of speed when it stumble. I and went down on all fours. The buy was thrown and fell on his head. His skull was fractured an I be med within a short time after living taken to the Wentworth Hospital. Clarence Green whs about 17 years of age, and he and his uncle, Felix Heryford, ha I a ranch leased near tacramento, while his parents have been living in that city since last Fall. The accident ull he a serious tdow to them and immediate relatives, and trie Examiner joins with their many friends in offering heartfelt sympathy. How Teeth Influence Disease Can you expert the atomnrli to perform not only its own functions, hut nlso llie functions of the tertli? If mnsti cntion be impaired by the loan of teeth or faulty appliance, the stomach must necessarily do the work of both. And what of the results, when food is carried to the stomach saturated with all the fillh and bacteria found in decoyed teeth, and mouths of patients who wrar faulty crowns nnd biiilgrs? Only one result can follow an impaired constitution, made ready for the reception of the first invading disease. There is no icason in this day nnd age why you should aitlTrr from either faulty biidge woik or decayed teeth. I olfer you the veiy best that can be constructed by modern scientific methods, and at a price you cannot afford to over look. Cold Crowns $ 7.00 Plates 12.00 Extractions 50 Amalgam Fillings ' 1.00 Porcelain Fillings 1.50 All. WORK C.UARANTl.I.l) Dr. W. Hayden Fisk 337-339 HERYFORD tors. This charge is made in accordance with the following regulation of the department of the interior: "Commencing July 1, 1913, all de posits to the official credit of disburs ing officers in banks bonded for tbe safekeeping of such moneys shall draw interest, to be computed on dHilv bal ances at t ,e hams per centage rate and under the SHirie rules as deposits to tbe creiit of individual Indian?. "Such interest, when credited by banks. sha 1 be taken up in the ac counts cf tbe uistursing officers as mis cellaneous receipt?, Class III, and de posited in the treasury to the credit of the United States. grown. begin in the orchard as soon as the trees are planted. Tbey should not be trimmed at all the hrst ye9r, except to shorten in the side limbs about onp-half of the past season's growth, the leader cr center being left a little longer so it can continue to retain its leadership. The second year the real pruning can tegin by removing the superfluous limbs, leaving only those which are to remain during the life of the tree. Three or four idle limbs and the leader are sufficient. Good Way To Boost As free as the air you breathe! You will rind them at the Public Library and the Postoffice, booklets descrip tive of Lake County. Take one and send it to your friend in the east. Or if you have two friends send each of them a couy. The pamphlets were compiled by the Lakeview Commercial Club and are replete with conservative information regarding Lake County. This is an easy way to become a boos er, and re memoer the supply is quite inexhaus tible, so mail them to anyone whom you think might be interested in this section. It will cost only one cent. Darnell's Band will give an open air conceit in the Court Yard tomorrow evening. mmmmmiam m Will Buy Dairy Stock F. O. Bunting expects to soon leave for California to buy some dairy cattle which will be placed on his Drews Valley stock farm. Mr. Bunting Hates that cnyone interested in this business or desiring to buy stock can make arrangements with him to attend to the matter for them. He does not expect to make any profit on the cat- ! n,. ... i ... :- . I nt; or coulee iui ijib dci vicco uLucr inun actual expenses. This affords a good opportunity for those contemplating buying stock as the expenses can be greatly reduced by having the buying done for several parties through one one head. GUARANTEED to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. mm' ill 1 Suffrage Discussion Next Tuesday the L.C.I.C. will hold a meeting in the Court Houne when the following subjects will be discus. Hed : I Tonic 1. An Oregon County : officers and legislative department, Mrs. Chits. I Dunlap. Topic. II. Property rights of a widow, Mrs. Jonas Norin. Topic III. Grounds for a divorce in Oregon : property rights, alimony, etc., Mrs. II. P. Wel-h. Topic IV. Mothers rights to child ren : widows penions law, Mrs. L. F. Conn. The meeting will be open to anyone desiring to attend. Attorney W. Lair Thompson Satur day went to Klamath Falls in bis auto to meet Mrs. Thompson and children who have been in Eugene since l;:"t January. They returned Monday ac companied by Mra. Thompson's fatlur, J. W. JJobbs, of Eugene formerly a collector of internal revm. ,ui i.., reigned. Int. Ilobbp has visited l nl;e view before and has numerous friends here who gave him a warm welcome. 1 I'JL'I CIIAUTAURUA CLASS I ( out iiuii-il from tlrnt pnure j cies. J "Athena a divin ty of the great Romans was chosen as tho patroness of this cluss and witn such a protectress we may forecast unbounded success fur the?e women in all arts and crafts. If the Goddess Athena looks down upon these, her foster children, it must be with perfect satisfaction. She must feel that her old pboes are nearly filled. 1 "The clas colois, white and gold, ' are symbolic of purity and of the rich 1 es of the golden sunahine and the yel low harvest"; rriHy these tie theirs. "If I understood correctly, u clsss floi;r wan selected, but flowers are not needed where each sweet woman herself is but a flower in this lovely hoouet of Chautauquan graduates: "While there is no flower adopted by this clauf, thev have chosen a bird as an emblem and in their choice thev have revealed great disconcernment. Now some might have preferred the msgijie, lay, or even the spring chick en, but a finer taste was shown and that large-eyed. mysterious bird known as the "owl" was selected. No one knows whether it was the tree owl or the ground-owl which hss re ceived the great compliment of this choice, hut either will answer as an emblem of wisdom. It is well known thut the little ground-owl will come out of its hole and sit and blink in the sunshine for hours. no one knows what it thinks but it looks wise. The tree-owl sits in the branches of trees at night, or ofi the roof of some desert ed barn, and says, 'Hoot, hoot,' no one knows what it means but it soundi wise. It matters not which variety of this bird was intended as the emblem. We can easily see the fitness of the selection. If it were my duty to direct any part of this address to the lower clas ses, which it is not, I could only say, keep your feet close in the tracks of our darling seniors. "Upon this occasion it is not well to dwell upon the sadness which the loss of our seniors, in this graduation class of 1013, brings to us, but to these graduates I say; Go torth into the world in the full knowledge that you have escaped the dangers of little learning. Be true, always, to your class colors, your motto, and your em blematic bird." COURl DISSOLVES PROSPECTS OVER NEWLYWEDS' RECEPTION Continue! fr, in first pao an old dilapidated tart to which was attached numerous tincans, and to this conveyance the blushing brMe and happy bridegroom were escorted, and atter being seated therein proceeded to Hotel Lakeview, The procession was headed by the band, and after reaching the hole several selections were , rendered, a few appreciative remarks made by Mr. Darnell, and then the band )e 1 the way to the resi dence of Mr. Dar.ie l which he recently purchabed in toe Drenkel Addition. Arriving there eongratulatii n were ; xtci.iled, severf selections Wt. play ed ijy the bund and refreshments served, all joining in wishing- the happy couple, a life of unalloyed bliss. TRACY INJUNCTION Condemnation Suit Will Adjust Damages to Flooded Lands The Mny term of Circuit Court d jonrne I last Frioav evening nl Sat urday morning Judge Benson and Court Keporter Richardson accompan ied W. Lair Thompson to their homes in Klamath FalU. The last case to occupy the attention of thu court whs the injunction suit cf the heirs of Walter Tracy, deceased, versus the (Joosu . l.itke Valley Irrigation Com pany. The pliuntilfs secured an in junction against the Company to stop maintaining the Drews Creek dam so as to flood their land. The company made an effort to settle the matter by offering to pay SIO an acre for the meadow lands and SIO an acre for the other lands in the body damaged by water. There are 4t0 acres in all. This offer was refused and the company thereby started condemnation suit and filed a motion to dissolve the injunc tion. W. Luir Ihornpson is attorney for the Irrigation Company while Attor ney diss. Combs and O. C. (iil.bs were retained to represent the inter est of the heirs. The argument offered before the court to dissolve the injunc tion win the d'lnage that would result in tearing down the dam or in the faliure to maintain the fluming in dry season would be much greater tlmn could be to the heirs' property, and that Walter Tracy, deceased, an I heirs had stood by and watched the company upend over $10(),(MX) in constructing the dam, whicu they knew would Hood their lands, and that they, were not' entitled to an injunction but to an assessment of damages for taking their land. County Clerk F. W. Payne this morning received an order from Judge Henry L. Benson dissolving the tem porary injunction granted the Tracy heirs against the (joorn Lake Valley rngation Co. in maintaining the Drews Creek darn. The order holds that condemnation proceedings having been commenced by the company, it having the power f eminent domain, the con tinuance of the injunction would result in greater injury to the company and also the people, it therefore follows that the proceeding should be dismis sed. The case will now come up for trial on the condemnation proceeding, the time for which has not yet been agreed upon. STATURE GOOD Strong: Appeal Is Mado To Savo the Battleship Oregon Several young friends of little Wil ma Grob last Saturday afternoon gathered at the Grob home where an enjoyable party was held in honor of the seventh birthday of the young hoBtess. A most delightful time was had by tho kiddies. Portland, Ore.. Msy 27 (Special) -Despite Its unlucky tin si figures, tbe year 11M3 promises tu set a high" record for business and industrial (Togress. A report iust mnde by a leading com mercial agency states that prnsptt-ts for h good year were never belter throughout the Pacific Northwest ter ritory. Ssb and collections are good, msntifacturing Is gning ha I well and. best of all, the prospects for good crops are excellent. An indication of tho confidence fell in the future is shown in the announced expenditure of about $7.r,000,IHK) by the various corporations in and about Portland during tho current year on Improvements, extensions and better ments. Hank clearings show a gain every month over the corresponding months of former years and P113 looks, like a big year for the whole Oregon country. A splendid start has been made by the State Immigration Commission in the work of alt-acting immigrant. frorn Northern Furope. A Gcrinarv hearieg, held recently was productive ot valuable suggestions and many (lis trietfu ill co-operate in bringing set' lers here, as well as in aiding them on their arrival. Swedish, Norwegian, Hanish and Dutch conferences along the sam line will be held by the Commission. The Battleship Oregon will not tie used as a tnrget by the Navy Depart ment if this ntate can help It. Resolu tions strongly protesting against this action have oeen adopted by many or gsnizatinns and petition, as long as the famous battlet-hip itself, has been signed and forwarded to President. Wilson by school children asking that the Oregon lead the naval parade through the Panama Canal. Northern Mall By Auto Morns gouthstone has sublet the mail contract between here and Pais ley from II. 1j. Chandler, and com mencing June 1 will carry tho same by auto, lie will maintain a three hour schedule between the two places, leaving here lit 7 o'clock each morning and leaving Paisley at 2 P. M, The tare each way will be SG A through line to Bend will be oper ated in connection with other autos. and passengera leaving here In the morning will he able to reach I'r rtland the evening of the following drfy. The fare will be same as by way of Klam ath Falls, the rate to Bend being $2.'. Travelers can also reach Silver Lake over the route, and it promises to be the means of diverting mure or less travel to Northern points Irom West ern line. 1S j m I A Convincing SI en that we mII Ihii Itrnt li.iriicxH tnuilu Is found In tliv fnrt that tin most t'jtiiorlfiwi'il horyviiwn uroHtnoiiK our Iwnt rustonivrs. Tlwy know by exiirrlrnrp that poor liurnrNN Is both lniifcerouN tint! extrusive. IU us wise us they nnd viimn hom for ImrncKs that tuin be ivlleil nton nnd that will weur wnmlrrfully. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON