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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS SKIRTS DRAWERS CORSET COVERS GOWNS CREPE UNDERWEAR (LACE TRIMMED) Crepe Gowns, $1.00 and $2.00 Crepe Drawers S5c Crepe Combinations $2.00 Ladies' Waists $1.50 CLARENCE GREEN FUNERAL IS HELD Young: Man Was Tenderly Laid to Rest in Sac r a m e n t o Sacramento, Calif., May 30, (Special to the Examiner) Services for the death of Clarence Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Green and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Heryford, were held Wednesday, May 23, from Gormleys Undertaking Parlors at 2:30 p. m., Kev. Franklin Kline Baker of the Methodist Episcopal Church offi ciating. There were many beautiful flora pieces given by friends, whi.:t) were so arranged around the beautiful white bier that made it look like a bower ot flowers. Many sorrowing friends followed the remains to Last Lawn Cemetery where this young man, taken so suddenly in the midst of life and health, was laid to rest. The esteem in which he was held was demonstrated by the expression of grief from his young companions, six of his young men friends ' being the pall-bearers. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heryford, grandparents of the unfortunate young man, were in attendance at the funer al, as well as the following all of whom are formerly of Lakeview: Mr. and MF GUARANTEED p to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. sue Regular $1.25 and $1.75 values. Special at 75c and $1.25. Circular style with Val. and Embroidery Trim mings. Special at 50c. Both Lace and Em broidery Trimmings, a 50c value. Special 3 for $1.00. High, low, "V" necks Dainty trimmings Mrs. Clem Hery'ord, r ti e j t Kelix Heryford, Aviragnette and daughters, Selma and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dyer. "It may be at morn when the day is waking: "When sunlieht torough shadow is breaking, "That Jesus will come in the fullness of glory, "To receive from the world His own." Runaway Accident John Schmidt, of the North Lake view Feed Yard, received a quite ser ious iniury to his leg last Tuesday evening in a mixup with a tem be longing to Fred Chalstrand of Warner. Both Messrs Schm'dt and Chalstrand were unhitching the team and careless ly neglected to loosen the tugs of one horse when the animal became fright ened and started hauling the wagon over Mr. Schmidt. The horses and vehicle were finally haulted near the crossing of West and Bullard Btreets. Slight damages were caused the wag on, but Mr. Schmiat is confined to his bed as a result of his injuries. j Stockholders Meeting j A stockholder intino-nf th H..nt. Inj; Telephone and Telegiaph Co will le held iu Lakevlew Saturday after noon, June 7, at 2 o'c uck, In tb Firet National Hank. ni2'J t2 D. J. WILCOX, io:. SUBSCRIBE i'Oli THE EXAMINER J SEPARATION OF SGHOOLFACULTY Lakevlew Teachers Will Spend Vacation In Dif ferent Climes The faculty of the grammar and high school have nearly nil left for their iummer vacation. Only a few will remain here the entire summer. Mr. O. M. Gardner with his son left for Western Oregon on a motorcycle ! Mondav morning. Mrs. Eva M. Gard iner, M its Alice Colo and Miss Mamie, ! Knight left Tuesday morning also for I Western Oregon. From there Mr. i ; and Mrs. Gardner will dart on a trip to Ohio where ihry will spend the most of the summer vsiting relative and friends. Miss Ha 'S. Fletcher ami Mrs. Pauline SVhite have gone to Summer Lake where they will spend a short vacation after which they will return and Miss Fletcher pinna to attend Sum- J mer School in Berkeley, i Miss Gertrude Vernon has gone to Klamath Falls where ahe will join I relatives and take three autos lor an extended trip through Oregon, Wish I ington and probably Southern Canada. ! Mr. F. E. Dunton, after remaining a j few days to assist in establishing the I Koyal Arch Masonic Lodge here in I Lakeview will start on a motorcycle : trip to Western Oregon by the way of i Sacramento and the Yosemite National Park. i MKi Knight plans to attend the Summer School at the Oregon State Normal School at Monmouth, i Miss Gwendolyne Corbett left for Wagontire where she expects to spend some time with friends in the quiet aage brush of the desert rountry. The teachers remaining here are making plans for camping trips and excursions which will add diversity lion. to their vara- Examiner To Move The Examiner will shortly remove to the Daly building adioining Thorn ton's drug store on the South. The prese.it auarters in the Masonic Hall are now for rent. The change is made necessary on account of the increase in business, the ylsnt having been greatly enlarged during the past year. A new cylinder press is to be installed in the new location, and the efficiency of the plant will be nearly doubled. The front portion of the new quart ers will be cut off for a business office on one fide, while the opposite side, a space of 12 feet by 24 feet, will be for rent. Alumni Association After the graduation class exercises at the High School last Thursday even ing the graduating class organized an Alumni Association,- electing Miss Margaret Bernard as President, Miss May O'Shea, Vice President, and Miss Lura Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer. The class was then invited to the Domestic Economy rooms where the teachers had completed the arrange ments for a delicious banquet. Aside from the graduating class the guests were Dr. 13. Daly who presented tne diplomas and Rev. Myers who deliv ered the claes address. Mr. F. E. Dunton ucted as Toastm aster. The responses both by the graduating class "nd b ttlu tcber were thoroughly enjoyed, and the class separated feel ing that they were parting with a group of dear friends. T. R. Gets Six Cents Colonel Roosevelt won his libel suit against George A. Newett, the Mich igan editor who charged the Colonel with drunkeness, and having waived damages after the defendant had utter ed a retraction, the jury awarded the nominal damages of six cents provided in such cases by the law of Michigan. A nickel and a penny were solemnly handed tne Colonel by Xewett's attor ney. Each party to the suit will have to pay his own expenses. Naval Examination Raymond D. Dunbar has been nom inated to the position of principalship for midshipman in the U. S. Navy by Representative Sinnot of Oregon, and Monday of thia week a telegram was received in Lakeview from Chief Bu reau of Navigation giving him author i tv to report at Grants Pass for exam ination. Young Mr. Dunbar had already departed for Portland, but his father, O. L. Dunbar, of the Lakevlew Mercantile Co , succeeded in commun icating with him, and be returned to Grants Pas? for the examination which was set for thia morning at 9 o'clock. That the movies prove of interest and benefit from different points of view was shown one evening last week when Mrs. E. D. Everett while attend ing a program at ti.e Snider opera house saw and clearly recognized her brother, who is a mail carrier in Wash ington, L). C. The him waa one of the Pathe Weekly Service taken in the btreets of the national capitol and the" brother was ao plainly shown in the foreground of the picture that Mrs. Everett claims it left no doubt as .0 his identity. j Free Deet Seed The Examiner hai for free distri bution among farmer some sugar beet seed that Is being furnished by the N.-O.-O. Railway in an attempt to as certain the possibility of producing such a product In this valley. The only iialihcatinn that goes with this oiler is that the farmer return a few of the eeets to this office after they are matured so a test can be made of tticir sugar quality. Those planting t ho seed are asked to put them on an average riece ot ground, not select li i; any par ticulsr choice spot. This will prove apiolttutle experiment for farmers as tho beets make choice toik food and ran be utilized for this purpose as well to prove their adapt ability to thia climate and soil Below are eiven a tew in-tructlors in regard to planting ard cultivation: Notice to Sheepmen On account of wihitlre in tho sheep in this coiinty all sheep in county must be dipped once I c fore they can get a clean bill of health to enter the Fores: Reserve. This disease appears to be of an infectious nature and is spread ing throughout the county. With the aid of a mild dip it is thought the disease can be suppressed. 1). . MALLUY. County Stock Inspector. Teachers' Kxamlnatlons Notice is hereby given that tho County School Superintendent of Lake County will hold (he regular examina tion for applicanta foretato and county papers at Lakevlew and Silver Lake as follows : For state paper Commencing W ed nesday, June IS, 101.1, at 9 o'clock a. ni., and contmuug until Saturday, June 21, 1013 at 4 p. in. : Wednesday forenoon - Writing, U. S. History, i'hvsiology. Wednesday afternoon Physical Geography. Reading, Composition, Methods in Heading, Methods in i Arithmetic. Thursday forenoon Arithmetic. His tory of Education, Psychology, Meth ods in Geography., Thursday afternoon- Grammar, Geo graphy, American Literwture. Physics, Methods in Language. Thesis for Primary Certificato. Friday 'orenoon-Thoery and Prac tice, Orthography, E glish Literature, Chemistry. Friday afternoon- School Law, Hot any, Algebra, Civil Government. Saturday forenoon Geometry, Geo logy. Saturday afternoon General His tory, Dookecping. L. R. Alderman, Superinten dent of Public Instruction. Successful Operation Frank I). Wilson, who has been spending the Winter on his ranch at Valley Falls, was taken ill the first of last week with obstruction of the in testints. At the beginning of his ill ness the diagnosis was obscure by the presence of o'her complications, and Thursday he was taken to the residence of Dr. J. I. Russell and successfully operated upon by Dr. Russell, who was assisted by Dr. Smith, and is doing nicely at thia writing. The peo ple of Lakeview and vicinity are to be congrhtuluted upon having a compe tent surgeon like Dr. Ruestll who has tho nerve and facilities to attend their needs in a skilled and scientific man ner. Rose City Election Harrison It. Albee will be Portland's first mayor under the commission form of government adopted at the charter election held June 2. His election is conceded bv A. G. Rushlight, the pres ent mayor and runner-up in the elec tion. None of the other candidates for the mayoriality approached Alhce and Rushlight in the number of votes received. Besides voting for mayor, the elec torate chose four commissioners and an auditor. The newly elected officers serve for four vears, but are subject to recall. The mayor will draw a sal ary of StJOOO, while the four commiss ioners draw S5000 each. Nearly 80 candidates sought election as commissioners and there were four candidates for Mayor. Rehart-Peacock Wedding S. V. Rehart, president of the Lake view Water Company, and Mrs. Etta Peacock were married May 20th in Rodeo, Calit. They arrived in Lake view last Saturday to spend the Sum mer months while Mr. Rehart will look after the Interests of bis company. The bride is a well known resident of this city, she being daughter of Mr. L. tj. Linville and a sister of Mrs. Marion Barnes of thia place, and a sister ot Mrs. Frank Barnes of Sum mer Lake. Their many friends join In extending congratulations. They have rented the V. L. Snelling residence in this city for the summer. For Rent For Rent. The first story of the Masonic Hall will be to let, aa soon as the Examiner moves to its new loca tion. It is a splendid business corner floor space 80x50 feet. Ouv Martin and Waller Kitridge last week came down from Silver Lake in Attorney Lane's car. LAKEVIEW SCHOOL HAS BANNER YEAR Report Shows Largo At tendancoQootl Work Accomplished After what km considered the most successful term ever taught in this county thn Lakeview High and graded schools closed last Thursday. The final week waa well fibed with pro grams and closing exercises and the accomplishments of the year were con sidered good from every standpoint. The annual report made rut by Cl'y Superintendent O. M. Uanlner shows that tho number of pupils on the legis ter since beginning of tho year nmrk ed "K" were lt5 boya and IIS girls, making a total of !M:l; total number marked "K '. 14 hoys. 17 girls, total 31. Total number of pupils rn regis ter over 6 years and under 9. boys 42: girla 4t'. total KM; over 9 and under 12, boys 41; girls HO, total 85: over 12 and under 14, boys 24: girls 33. total (77; over 14 and under 20, boys G3: girls IK), total 113. Number of days taught during year, 171 ; Whole number of days attendance, 40.21U': whole number of daya ahscnrr, 1,4;h' 1-2; whole number of times lute. 616; Average number pupils belong ing. 297; average daily attendance 288: per cent of attendance 97; num ber visits) by parents, 81: number of visits by school board, 12. Those of the old faculty who have been retained hy the board to teach next year are : O. M. Gardner, suoerintendent ; Mra. Eva Gardner, domestic science; Miss Fletcher, 8th grade: Misa Knight, 7th grade: Mr. Pauline White, 6th grado: Miss Mable Snelllng. nth grade; Miaa Bessie Burgess, 4th grade and Mlsa Gertrude Vernon and Miss Pearl Hall, 1st and 2nd grades. John Garrison, of Ksnsas haa been selected for manual training, as have been Mario Church of Corvnllia, teach er in high school and Mies Lou Hostel tier alao of Corvallis for the third grade. This leavea two vacancies yet to be h I led. itniif nmr rnrn NEW PINE CREEK ITEMS ( Hy Stuff ''(irrfMinmtli'iit) There is talk of moving the Base Ball Ground on tho Fleming Bros. Addition. The grand stand is to be south of Guv McKune's house. This is at fine level ground and close to town. Several New Pine Creek people done a lot of work on High Grade Road laat Tuesday. The ladies of the town fur nished a free dinner. Quite a large crowd attended the de pot case whicn came before tho Calif ornia Railroad Commission at Larain building on the California side lust Tuesday. There will be a baseball gamu at New t'inu Creek this next Sjnday, June 8 between Davis Crock and New Pine Creek. t The Baptist Association will be held in New I'ine Creek commencing Thurs day, June 12, and will continue 4 days. A very Interesting time is planned and each and every one are cordially invited to attend. 2 We understand Mrs. Chaa. Morrison received the sad intelligence of her mother's death last week. We extend our sincere sympathy. Mra. Robt. Wade has for sale at the Helgerson tea and coffee store a nice supply of fresh bread and cakes. The bungalow recently erected by D. C. Berry is well Hearing comple tion. Miss Libhie Cannon is helping M's. Jenson with her work thia week. We understand Mrs. E. Keller has been real poorly since her return to New Pine Creek. We certainly hope for her speedy recovery. MiHs Cora Berry, Herschel Fleming, Ebb Follett and Daniel Boone were all Lakeview visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob McCulley and Mr. and Mra. L. C. Vinyard motored to Willow Ranch Sunday. Mrs. Dan Funk entertained friends dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeman enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard, of 1 1 mm . F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW WIDnw Ranch, Mr. and Mrs. I'anxsr of Lassen Crrek, Sunday and Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Kol McOulley returned to Cednrville Monday after a two wcekt visit ami business trip. Capt. Fullett and family aro enlovlng a visit frnm his daughter, Mra. Hamp ton who resides at Paisley. Mr. and Mra. Felix Green and family returned Monday evening fiom Sac ramento. 'I hey expect to Spend the summer hero and we arc certainly glad to have them with us again. Tho Union Sunday School will give an out door Children' day program Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Jure 8, in Mr. 10. K. Carr's yard after which a basket lunch will be served, on the grounds. (iiile approprfato memorial services were conducted hero at cemetery oj Decoration Pay. A goodly number of veterans and friends mat at cemetery, i where each dead hero's grave waa dticorsted. Rev. Lou. Ho' dernnii made a very nice talk, after which a duet "Long Wave Old Glory" waa sung by Mla llerry and Mrs. I). W. Thomas, ('apt. K. L. F.vana was called upon for an oration, which he delivered In at impressive manner befitting thn occa sion. Kiiluruing to town, Miss Cora Kerry took a picture of the remaining veterans. which was greatly appreclat- ed by them. Mr. Danirl lloone had rnadd arrangements at tho hotel for nil their dinners, which to say they did iostice, would bo putting It mildly. They were: Capt. E. Follett, Aged 85, .18th Jowa: Rotert Kelly. A gad 82, 12th Kaus. Co. E. Infantry; L. K. Henderson, Aged 71, North Mo. Vol. Co. A. 2nd Reg. C. M. A.; Daniel Boone Aged 71. Ark. lOtn Reg. Co. 1. C. S. A. : J. S. Gillett Aged 70. 3K Iowa Co. 11. Vol. Infantry; Wm. M. Lamb, Aged 09. 42nd. Co. G. Vol. : George W. Knapp Agod f.tl, Co. O. 7th Indiana Col. ; F. L. Kvana Aged 64, Co. II. 7th Wis. 1st Ilir. 1st Div. 1st Army Corps. It will be a day long to be re membered by each and every one. Bend sent its boosters down to Port laud last week and took the Ad Club of the metropolis by storm, winning a great deal ot publication. Louis W. Hill and party of railroad men have 1 been inspecting the Central Oregon I country tho past week. It is a period of general expansion, railroad building and development over there. READ MY PRICES ON DENTAL WORK , Gold Crowns $ 7.00 Plates... 12.00 Extraction 50 Amalgam Filling 1.00 Porcelain Filling 1.50 All work, guaranteed THEN PLEASE COMPARE MY WORK I want you to. I use every known metliod and appliance to make it painless for you. That is my greatest advertise ment and why I'm busy. DR. W. HAYDEN FISK 337-339 Heryford Bldtf. 3 20-Acre Desert Claim FORSALE at a Ilargain if Taken at Once, cither by Assign ment or Relinquishment Favorably located, and about $500 already ex pended. WILL MAKE TWO GOOD HOMESTEADS Apply to Chas. Uixibach A Convincing Sign that H' noil thn host harness muile In found In the fart that ' the wont exfwrlfinu'd hitrsetnun areumoiiff our brut customers. They know hy experience thnt' poor hariwxH In both iltnifferoua mid expemlve. lie uh wine ua they und come here for hurnens that can be relied upon und that will wear wonderfully. OREGON