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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1913)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVERTIMNO K A 1 15. pnlr aMiultna ! Sl.00 n Inch, nine) M'.nmD tpoe, pr motn.i. All landing 1. ebmnil m twice a mouth. I'mi ol rompocl Hon chre1 fnrl) i-m: cbn(M. AH apvulkl pautlnm extra. All oiiort Icrui !. lr RpwIi r, lorm mlemni, lop. rr ltniwh In sertion. Vinnt ta. linpa-b luxirtton Card ol thi' tl.PU. Revolution! o. cou.to Uuce.H.Mi m,.t npar1a. AVTrHiitlent AdTertUInt and Job Print tw,c lu advance. All fcnli moil be paid the flrnt of each month. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. in ff, In adran- Ix tnenih. " Throe luoutba. " tt.W .71 HfU not paid l. uauoe.ll 80 the real Mattcc t afecribr O (mm one Iih'aIIii their rxwtothi-e aUlr. rtrop ItI nrric a eani drcwod In the r! U: another, or Chang houlil rrmi'mtxT to hetr paper can b ad- ilne. Lakeview, Orejcou, Thursday, Juno IO, II) I, 'J Till: EASIEST LIKE Farmer re the decided producer of the world. 1 be farmer is the most independent man in eocietv. has the fewest perplexities and reverses, and the greatest pet "- t of success tr.e least rfiuse for worry and fretting. It is true he may worry, predict draughts and many disasters, do much to annoy himself, if he chooses, but no one has really less occasion for such unrest amce no business is any surer of yield ing a fair return for any expenditures f labors and general outlays. Yet bow many torn and look with longing eyes at the merchant, and almost envy him his calling, and sometimes selling the old farm home to invest the pro ceeds in goods, presuming great gains will follow while the burdens and heat of the days will be unknown; but re member statistics show that at least ninety-eight per cent of the merchants fail, at least once during their career: ume many times, particularly those who intend to make money aaiokly without any regard for moral princi ples. Mercantile or any confined busi ness life is but little less than a con stant round of care, perplexity, anxiety, with almost a constant expec tation of sad reverses, in connection with a financial crisis. The interests of Lakeview and the surrounding country will te better aafe guarded by loyal support to an organization that is composed of rep resentative business men and Dublic spirited citizens who have the advance ment of the country at heart Such an organization is the life of the eountry ard it should be first in the consideration of its members and its supporters. It should be representa tive, however, and not dominated by any faction. Man should speak cut freely on such occasions as are of vital interest and importance, and be per fectly frank respecting the aims to attain. Tms country is too big for any one roan to try to handle and a really representative organization will do wonders if it has the local support of all those to be benefitted, bach things can only be accomplished through the efforts and work cf a well organized Commercial Club. jolt to the farmer of that section, as it probably means the total ruin of the fruit crop, and a very decided falling off in all other crop. It Is quite like ly that many people expected it.Jas the Winter in the Fat waa phenomenally pleasant; aid the popular assumption runs that when the right sort of weath er does not come in sson it is more than apt to come out of season. It is the lack of this sort of thing and the equable evenness of climate in Oregon that works as an assurance against such discomforture and loss. We do not boast cf this in any spirit of exultation : but it is a fart worth considering by the Eastern fellow who has reason to think now and again that the weather ' man does not give bim a square desl Present times are not ao hard in the office of the esteemed Commoner as tbey once were. Mr. Bryan is nicely fixed In the State Department at Washington, and recently the editor of the palladium of the people's liberties accepted a 114,000 a year job on the canal zone. This combination, how ever, looks a little hard on the office boy. ADDITIONAL BRIEFS - For the Damage that must result from the cold snap in the Eastern states there is regret. It is a hard Mrs. J. Q. WilliU returned Fridsy last from Medford where she has peen the past few weeks in attendance at the Grand Ludges of the Rebekahs and Circle to wh'ch eh,' was a delegate from the local orders. While there she visited with her daughter, Mrs. W. I. Norris, and combining pleasures with her lodge duties had a most pleasant trip. Her mother. Mrs. Whorton. re mained in h'ueene, where she will con tinue her visit witu relatives. As a preliminary step toward the big Fourth i.f July celebration at Lakeview a I bovs tetwetntbe ages of 6 ana 14 are rt-qu. sied to meet at the Court Huuse i ext Monday after noon at 2 o'clock The boys are to cut a prominent figure in the parade, and it is desired to hove every boy in Lakeview take part in making the celebration a record breaker, 'lhe Lakeview youngsters are a patriotic bunch and can be depended upon to do their part. While unloading wonl last Friday at the depot Henry Newell of the City Transfer met wit" a quite serious ac- A Word to tho Ladies Mm You will agree with us that the proper blending of colors is a science. To secure the right contrasts, taste, knowl edge and care is required. To pick the colors that suit the individual complexion is of vast importance. Our trim mer and designer, with her many years' experience, U up-to-the-minute in the science of color combination. She will sell a customer a hat th&l -uits her complexion best; so it you have any intention of buying a hat, or if you have any piclure from any catalog that you want copied, bring it to us and we will duplicate the same hat at the same pi Ice. Special for This Week Ladies' wash silk Shirt?, collar di.-t ached, the regular $3.50 kind for only $2.45 Ladies, best quality Switches, 28 indies lontf, 3'2 ounces $5.00 Ladies' silk Kimonos, regular $0.00 r.vle. onlv $3.95 Ladies' 50c knit Pants, only 25c Ladies' .75c and 95c Corset Cove: c.r.'y 50c Ladies' white Underskirts $1.95 grade, now. ..$1.15 zwrriTV, Come and see the Bargains and how much your cash dollar will buy you The Parisian Millinery Main Street West of Court Kouso cldent by falling from the top of the load to the ground striking on his head In some rocks. He received a gash In his aralp about two inches In length and other minor bruises to his body which caused him considerable pain. He had hit head bandaged, however, and lost but little time from hi wi tk. The Ladies Aid of the t'resbyterian church have postponed the date for serving ice cream and cake until the day of the Fourth of July. This waa to have taken place next Friday even ing in the . Court House square but owing to the postponement of the band dance .o that date, it waa considered advisable to also postpone the social, inasmuch aa the band waa to furnish music for the occasion, 'lhe refresh ments will be served all day of the Fourth, beginning In the forenoon. The stand will be located on the Hunt ing comer. The contest on the Klamath Falls Northwestern came to a close last Sat urday and the grand prize, a Buick automobile, was awarded to Mrs. Ethel B. Donnelly, of District .No. 2. Bonanza, who secured the gres?ot number of subscribers. The total number of votes she received, as pub lished in the Northwestern, was 2.3C5, 221. The second prizes, consisting of furniture for three rooms, were won by Miss Bertha Sister of district 1. and Miss Elma Way, of district 2. Miss Agnea Lee won the trip to Los Angeles or Seattle in district No. 1. Jas. G. Campbell, of the Examiner office, and wife returned Friday even ing from Reno where tbey were during the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Calif ornia and Nevada. They report hav ing had an enjoyable trip and that the encampment waa a grand success. Over 2,000 veterans of the Civil War were in attendance, and it is estimated that Keno waa host to 12,000 visitors during the week. Numerous side trips and all sorts of amusements were provided for the guests and the Nevada metropolis did hersclt proud as an entertainer. Receiver F. P. Cronemiller of the U. S. Land Office and son. Fred, last Thnrsdsy went to Klamath Falls to meet Mrs. Cronemiller and son, Lynn, who tins been attending the U.A.C., having finished his junior year. His brother, Guy, who this yr graduated in an electrical engineering course, stopped at Medford where he secured a position with the Oregon-Califor nia Power Company. Mrs. Crone miller a few weeks since went to Cor- vallis to attend the commencement exercises of the O.A.C. and to inci dentally visit with relatives in the Willamette Valley. At Roseburg she had the pleasure of meeting a brother whom she had not seen for 21 years. Band Dance The band dance which was to have taken place last Friday night at the Snider Opera House was postponed until Friday night of this week out of respect to the death of our esteemed townsman, S. F. Ahlstrom. The management of the tand is de serving of much credit for this move and the boys will doubtless profit con siderably by this action. Excellent music will be furnished for the dance and it is expected that a large crowd will attend. NEW PINE CREEK ITEMS (By Stuff Corrvspouilent ) Quite a number ot the members of the Odd Fellows Iod?3 from here at tended the funeral srrvices of Mr. Ablstrom Sunday at Lakeview. The visiting members and delegates who attended the Bap'ist Association here a few days lust week said it was one of the best they had ever attended. Nothing was left undone for their com fort and pleasure and Sunday .some thing near 175 people ate chicken dinner at fhe parsonage. Jt certainly provtd a suocess in every way, and no one will go away with anything but prmse for the hospitality shown them Ly New Pine CreeK people. We hope to have them come again in the near future. Kev. Dunlap, the Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church, was here for con fererre meeting Monday morning. Mis. Miller of the valley and Mrs. JesHie Carr, drove down to Mrs. Col vin's place one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeman enter tained friends Sunday : also Mrs. D. W. Thomas, Mrs. Mattie Follctt and Mrs. Blanche Cannon entertained rel atives from Surprise and Drews val leys. Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderson of Davis Creek visited with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Bryant, and family of this place a few days last week. Mrs. E. Keller entertained friends from Lakeview Sunday. Dnn't forget to attend the rousing celebration here on July Fourth. A good time is assured ail. Judge Meloy was a Lakeview visitor last week. Miss Mablc Mulkey, of Davis Creek is clerking in tho Dul'ont Drug Store. Mr. Cecil Taylur one of New Pine Creek substantial and influential Summer Clothes HE MAN wearing Hart Schaflher & Marx Clothes, is a satisfied man. Try a H. S. E M. Suit we guarantee absolute satis faction. We are showing a big line of Summer Suits, modeled after the best designers ideas, that' our country affords; made from Lhe finest fabrics. $22.50 to $30.00 Shirts Men's fine Summer Shirts, in light a nil medium shades, come with military anil lay down collars. ) 'rices to suit everyone. 75c to $3.00 Underwear Men's light weight Underwear in fine rib bed and balbriggan weaves, union suits or two - piece garments, light and dark colors, suit $1.00 to $2.50. I'.vvrylMng to f ', Eitt tuitl MVvir Oprrt,ln Hut ScktAMt ft vn Hats Men's Summer Hats, Straws in sailor shapes at $2.00 to $2.50 Mercerized and Silk Hats at 60c to $ 1 .50 Men's I'elt Hats in all the late blocks and the season's favored colors at $1.50 to $3.50 young mm has jtut returned from the Cadwell Idaho college, where he has been attending school the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Broili ar mak ing prcpa'ationa for moving to Reno in the rear future. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Amlck and Mrs. Dexter Amick anm children left in their own conveyance for a pleasure trip through Oregon. They expect to visit different points of interest en route, and will return in perhapa six weeks or two months. A 9 1-2 pound dauahter was: born Sunday evening, June 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiseman. Miss Allen is helping Mrs. D: C. Berry for a few weeks. Miss Cora is making perparations to attend the Normal at Reno the coming six weeks. Mrs. Besoie Briles returned home to Davis Creek Thursday after a brief visit with home folks. Miss Mary Heryford and brother, have been the guests at the homes of F. M. Green and F. Fisner the past week. Mrs. Jack Miller of High Grade Hotel Saturday left on a visit. Georgia has charge of the hostlery now. What is known as the Red Bldg. on corner of main street is being moved backjin line with the rest of the busi ness hnuces which Is an improvement. School election was held at the New Pine Creek new a-hool house last Mon day when two trustees wen elected; one to fill an unexpired term of one vear and one for two years. Mr. Fred Fisher was eleoted for the one year term and James Vincent for the three year term. The teachers for next term were chosen and win be as follows: Mr. W. Hill, Principal and Mrs. Cora Berry, Primary. Mr. Hill is somewnat of a stranger but comes highly recommended. Mrs.. Coia Bvry is one of our citizens and is one of the best teachers in the state. The Yankee Doodle show was at the Opera House two nights this week, Monday and Tuesdsy. They had fair sized crowds. New Pine Creek Baise Ball team will go to Davia Creek next Sunday to play the team there. Wendt's Moving Picture Show crew took a trip to Davis Creek and showed to a fair sizea house last Thursday. They expect to make regular trips twice a month. The post office department has ad vertised for bids to carry the mail from New Pine Creek, Oregon to High Grade, Cal. six times a week. Bids will be received until Jane 27, 1913 by the Postmaster at New Pine Creek. D. C. Berry la making several im provements on his property in New Pine Creek. He is one of those who sees a great future for our town. Our town is well located in a grove of trees far enough away from the lake ti get awHy from the monquitos and the hot g I i-re of the waters of lhe lake. Mips liable Myers, who with her iutcr Alice hm neun woi'Ui ig at burria, returned home Friday to re main. Miss Alice will work for her former employe indefinitely. They came over in an auto. Silver Lake items fMlrer Lake Leader) It is rumored that the northern stage is to change time in the near future. Instead of the mail coming in in the evening, it will arrive about two o'clock at night. P. A. Gruber returned from Klam ath Falls last week, where he purchas ed 324 head cf yearling cattle. The price paid for the heifers waa J35.50 and S33.CD for the tiers. Lloyd Allen, of Thome Lake, had the misfortune tu dislocate his ankle late Tuetdsy, while dismounting from a saddle horse. His brother, K. C. Allen, brought him to Silver Lake, where Dr. Ewing reduced the fracture. The Doctor pronounces it a trout ser ious break. Forest Hanger Jay Billings arrived in town Saturday evening on his way to Portland. He has been transferred from Lakeview to Wallowa, Oregon, and after a short stay in Portland, he will leave for the above named place to take up the work in that section. Mrs. Billings will visit with relutives at Summer Lake for a few weeks, until Mr. Billings gets a home estab liBhed. Andrew Canterbury, a guard and trapper for the Fremont Forest Re serve, met with a very painful acci dent on Tuesday morning. He in company with Banger McComb were on their way to the Ranger station a half mile east of town. McComb waa driving the team and Canterbury was sitting in the rear end of the wagon with his feet hanging out. He had a rifle in hia band and seeing a jack rab bit at the aid of the road, took a shot at It. This fright-ned thai team and they jumped, throwing him out and dislocating hia right shoulder. Ft) It AI K Ml ncri'H, 11 inill-c unlltll- ft of Itl.v. I,nk' I'minty, Onvmi. f frM) rnli.' AtldrcitM Mic. J. L. Kirl.y 1 lot I VIIxNt., St. JoM-ph, M. JlStS FOfc SAl.K The W, of . .14. T. :W R. it K. Httimtt-il atmut ti imIIi-h N W front Lukevimv, l.itki County, Oregon. Irlce $H.(hi per m-iv. Cauli A ill! rem ('has. F. KIri". NuKmii, 're KOD. J 1 J t-t FOIt SALK NJ tJ, S. K. l; S. K. '4 See. 22. Twp. :!!. Kng. IS.. Wmt W. M. 1.12.".., I1U. 1(5.. O. V. L. Co'm. addition 1 o Luki vlcw. Adiln-H, ('. . l!uni-t, Mnryvillo, Mo. J 10-tO National Forest Timber For Sale S1mI IiUIh mill 1m received l.y the District Forewtrr. l'nrtlninl, Oregon up to and tiie'nillnu: Jul v 12, t'.i:i, lor nil or aoy part ol IW7.HIK) feet H. M .. inoro or leH, of Western Yellow I'lne uutl hiti lir HftW'tuiilicr upon a ililgmit uil II red within tlm r-',. of Sh 10, T. 40 H., It. 1H V... W.M.. Drew 'reek wiut-r-hl.eil. Frftnont. National ForeHt, Or lion. No 1 1 lil of lei-s tllHD 'l.T.) jut M. U'ft for live Hint dead wenteril yellow pint aiut $1 IX) per M. fift for uiiltw tlr will t rniiHidtMvd. IVpo-dt with hid f 100. The litflit toreji'ct uii'uinl all MU reserved Before IiIiIh art Hiilmiitte'l full lllfi r IllMl ion conreriilliK tlm tint -tier tliecoiulitioiiH of Male, ami the suli iiiIhhIoii of tilde mIiouIiI lie obtained from tln 1'oreht iiervlHor( l.iike vlew, Oregon. L5 Now your own railroad Hyhtem! The "lilit and right" Ford gives it to you at small cost! And hack of the oar stand a financial responsibility and service that any railroad might envy. Don't side-track that "urge." Get your Ford today. Prices ut Lakeview Runabouts, $050; Touring car, $725; Towu Car, $025 with nil equipment. For purticuhira get "Ford Times" an interesting auto mobile magazine. It's tree from Detroit Factory. Ford Motor Company, 1444 Michigan A v., Chicago GEORGE BIEHN, Afcont Klaniatli and Lake Counties, and Don in, California, Home Addles, Klaniutb Fall, Oregon. i