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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1913)
LOOK HERE One look at our windows will convince you of the real values we are giving this season, A big saving on every purchase Ladies' Handkerchiefs of the finest Linen, embroid ered and crossbar, a real 35 to 50c value, on sale at Special, 25c. MEN'S OXFORDS A real Summer Shoe odd sizes in Gun Metal. Tan Calf, Patent Kid in Blucher, Etc., values as high as $4.50. Specially priced at $2.00 pair. SUITS OF REAL VALUE The Suits we sell are most satisfactory to the wearer. The style, fit and finish is guaranteed to us, and we give the guran tee to the buyer. They cannot be dupli cated at our price. $12.50, $15.00, $ir.50 and $20.00. Summer Silks All the new shades and color ings are shown here. They are exceptionally good values at 25c to 40c yd. Klaxons, Special 15c yd. Belts, Suspenders, Hats, Gloves Handkerchiefs, Underwear TRIBUTE PAID TO DEPARTEDCITIZEN La r fir Funeral Procession Followed Remains of 8. F. Ahlstrom to Grave UNDERWOOD'S CAR BADLHRIPPLED Two Machines Met With Accident In Road Below Town Last Saturday evening about 7 o'clock I. A. Underwood's Ford cur and an Overland belonging to some partiea cere from Washington collided about a mile south of town, with the result of putting Mr. Underwood's machine entirely out of commission and doing considerable damage to the other car. The accident happened on th alight hill near the old Charlton place. Mr. Underwood, who was ac companied by Andy Konnerth, wis going up the grade, when the otner machine came over the hill coming towards town. Apparently both machines turned in the same direction, the larger car striking tbe hind wheel of the Ford. ' completely detaching it and severely straining other parts of the machine. Mr. Konnerth was thrown several feet by the shock but fortunately neither be cor any of tbe occupants of either car were injured. Tbe Over- ! land, although somewhat crippled, was able to make the run in bringing all the parties to town. Mr. Underwood's car was later brought to the garage and is now awaiting repairs. Ball Game Sunday The Alturas Tigers will be here tn cross bats with tbe Lakeview ball team Sunday. It is stated that the visitors are coming with blood in their eyes, as they bave a clear remembrance of ' tbe trimming tbe local boys gave them . a rew weeks ago. The home nine haa ; also been getting in a little extra prac- . tice and the game promises to be an in-: terestiog contest. 1 SURKCKIBE FOB THE EXAMINER BODE BRINGS IN 20 BAIRY COWS Local Farmer Will Import More Cattle If Market Demands Max Bode, a farmer who lives a few miles south of Lakeview, last ween returned from a trip to Southern Cal ifornia where he went to purchase some dairy stock. He brought back 20 head of cows from Tulare County. He will keep ten head for his ranch, and will dispose ot the remainder of tbe band to local farmers He states that it is not so easy to procure good stock in the lower country as was first reporte i but says that some can yet be picKed up by taking much time in mnkii g e ections. If be can find demand fr a further shipment he will make another trip, and those desiring cows should Bee him. Mr. Bunting informs tbe Examiner that he has given up the idea of bring ing in any stock, as at first contem plated, he naving turned over all bis letters ami information pertaining to the matter to Mr Bode. CHANGES MADE IN GAMELICENSES New Forms of Licenses Will Be Used When Received What Good Roads Mean Better schools and larger attendance. Better health and quicker transpor tation. Better farms and more cultivated land. Better crops and cheaper transpor tation. Better economic conditions and more producers. Better social conditions and lees iso lation. Better church attendance and bet ter citizens. Better postal service and closer friends. Better business and more customers. Better industries and more employ ment. Better state and better nation. Km" Vr GUARANTEED to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co. Inc. County Clerk F. W. Payne is in re ceipt of a letter from State Game Warden Wm. L. Finley, as follows: "Replying to your letter of tbe 6ih Inst., lies ire to state that a few days ago we forwarded you some new forms of angling licenses. If this srfpply is not sufficient, advise us and more will I be sent. In this connection will say that you may issue the old form of , angling license, if you ao desire, and ' it taiftl anoiVA f Vt a a a m e ruinnaA a tk. 1 B t 111 rw W. S D Ul Si UIUEV SMI I IJti new form, of course omitting the affi davit in tbe old form. "The new forma of hunting licenses will be sent you in a few days. The liceses will bave attached three cou pons which most be detached and one of each attached to each hide or car cass of deer killed by the licensee. We have prepared duplicate coupons, which we shall forward to all tbe county clerks to be issued to holders of the old form of hunting licence, said coupons to be numbered to corre spond with the licensee's number. These coupons may be used in the same manner as though attached to the license itself. This will obviate tbe necessity of issuing duplicate licenser to take the place of the old form, which we think will be a great saving in labor to the county clerks, as well ai expenie to this department in printing licenses to take the place of old forms. "You will please explain this phase of tiie subject to all holders of licenses, and whenever a sportsman desires to obtain the deer coupons, he can do ao by either mailing his license to you, or presenting it in person, so that you may write the number of the license on the deer coupons." Married in Lakeview Justice of tbe Peace Wm. Wallace Tuesday morning officiated at the mar riage ceremony of Wm. U. Koosa, re cently of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Virgie A. France, which took place at the Green Garden Rooming House in this city. Mr. Rooas recently purchased ten lots of Dick Kingsley in the Kingsley Addition to New Pine Creek, paying therefor $1000. Mr. and Mrs. Roosa expect to shortly remove to their new ly acquired property where they will make their furture home. Americans Like Sugar There are more "sweet toothed" per sons in the United Htates, apparently, than in any other country in the world, its average per capita consumption of sugar being almost 40 pounds, as shown by data gathered by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The report shows that in Great Brit ain the per capita consumption was about three pounds more, but this was attributed to the large amounts used in fruit canning and preserving for ex port. About one-fifth of the world's ugar iu eaten In this country. Cedarville Record : Bob McCulley returned last week from an extended trip to Lake county, Oregon. He says tbings look good up that way, and that several irrigation projects are in process of formation that will develop that country wonderfully within the next few years. That which waa pronounced the larg est procession that aver took part in the obsequies of any Lakeview citixen was the multitude ot people last Sun day afternoon who marched In ailetit tread conducting and following tht remains of our townsman, Scvante F. Ahlatrom, to their last resting spot in the l.O.O.F. cemetery. The ceremonies wera held under the auspicea of the Lakeview lodge. No. 63 I.O.O.F., members of the Foresters and Kcbekaba acting as escorts to tha subordinate lodge. The deceased was a member of the three ird.-rs aa well as Lakeview Encampment No. 18, a higher degree of Odilfellowship. The Kev. Geo. A. Crawford ot the Presby terian Church ronduoled trief ser vice at the residence before the re mains were removed to the l.O.O.F. Hall at 2:00 o'clock, and also at the cemetery. A quartette, composed of Messrs Willits, Munson, Mr. Karrell and Miss O'Neill sang from tbe loOge odes at the hall and Mrs. Jonas Norin rendered a solo at the grave. In the proceiaion of lodge member there were "0 members of the Oddfel lows lodge, about bO members of the Rebekab lodge and 30 Foresters, 'these were followed by hundreds of sorrowing friends in automobiles, vehicles and afoot. The entire burial service of tbe Odd fellows was carried out and the cere monies weie most impressive. Sevante K. Ahlstrom waa born in Christianetad. Sweden, May 12, I860, being at tbe time of his death 63 yeara, and one month old. lie was the eon of J. F. and Johanna Ahl strom, who spent their entire lives in Sweden, the father always following the cooper's trade which be learned in youth. In the fumily were nine child ren, of whom two died in tarly life. j Four of the number can e to tbe United States; S. F. ; John F., a resident of Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary Augusta Nelson, of Marysville, and Frank, a lumberman ot Truckee, Nevada. S. F. Ahlstrom was the first of the family to croas the Atlantic to Amer ica, arriving in 18t9 and making the trip to the Pacific Coast on tbe first regular train to cross- the mountaina over the Union Pacific Railroad. He first settled in San JobO, California and worked for his uncle In the saddlery busmesa learning the trade. In tbe Spring of 1873 he removed to Marys ville where he followed nis trade for' nearly mirteen years, and in lbSfi he came to Lakeview, where be baa re sided continuously ever since. In t Marysville be worked for H. M. Har- ris, with whom he entered into part nership in the saddlery business on hiaj removal to Lane view, this relation being maintained fur tbree years, at the tnd of which time Mr. Ahlstrom purchased his uartner'a interest in the Limine bB which he conducted. In l'JOtf his brother-in law, Wm. Cunther eiiteted the business with Mr. Ahl strom and the business, which ia still being conducted in Lakeview, has gained a wide prominence, it being one of tbe important productive enter prises ot Southern Oregon. Mr. Ahlstrom was married In 1876 to Miss Mary Gunther, who was born in San Kranclcso, a daughter of J. J. Gunther, who was a native of Ger many. Two sons and a uaughter were burn to Mr. and Mrs. Ahlstrom : h). C. who ia postmaster of Lakeview: F. O., who is tiea urer of Lake County, and Lottie Augusta who became the wife of Attorney J. D. Venator, and died, leaving a son who has been living with his grandparents. Mr. Ahlstrom was a staunch repub lican politically and served one term as treasurer of Lake County. He was a member of the city council tor about ten years, and for one term was mayor of Lakeview. He labored learleasly to promote municipal, interests and for twenty years he proved himself a champion of education by effective work aa a school director. He waa very prominent member in the fraternal aocietiea with which he was afliliated, he having attended the grand lodge ot the l.O.O.F. a number of times, and at one time was. district deputy for the encampment, as well as being the first presiding olticer in tbe local Forester lodge. Mr. Ahlstrom had been an interested witness of the events which have shaped the history of Lakeview and this section of the state. His demise marks the passing of a sterling good citizen and one who will be sadly mis sed from every circle in Lakeview. He waa a man who was charitable and genuouj a m-ibt to u fuu;t. He com manded the respect of all seuts and classes of people, as the attendance at his funeral fully verified. We did no t fully appreciate bin true worth, until after the thread of life was severed, j Though he ia gone hi record has been made and vili ren sin with us as a lasting treasure. His life was gentle, I but like the still waters it waa deep. 1 5 GREATLYREDUCED Ball of $0,500 Furnished and Man Is Released From Jail On a writ of habeas corpus proceed ings the bonds of J. C. Hudson, of this place, who' was being held In Silver City, New Mexico, on an alleged em tantoment charge, were reduced from rjO.OOO to SS.BOO. R. J. Williams, of Hi Icy. Oregon, a half-brother of Mr. Dmliion, and who went to Silver City several davs ago to Invest Igata the matter. furniahoJ S4.R00 of this amount, while the remaining 14.000 was wired from here Tuesday through Attorney W. Lair Thompson. Mr. Dodeon la now rel.asod from Jill and will await his trial which will be held next September. He ha re tained Hedgepath, Dale & McDonald, of El Paso, Texas, to represent him in the case, and private telegrams which have been received here frcrn the attorneys would indicate that they have no doubt of clearing Mr. Dod on of the charge. Stockholder's Meeting A locating of tin' stockholders ol the Lakcvlow Flour M Ilia Co. will b ludd itt theofhV of tlia Hwratary, Hurry Mailer, on Hiiturdny, June 21, lull at two o'clock p. in J12-U !'. O. miNTIN'O Pr.-WiMit. Embroidery Shop JtimiHwa Drnwn Work Xvw fashion nd (V'ifT llmtm 1 1 it ml Mtidx Fmivy Artlvlvn I'un IJiifii ItHndkrrchlvtk EMmtolDKUY WORK doxe Tit nti:n MRS. H. D. ALGER Flrtt Door Eaat Photo Oallmry UK LEG M CATTLI Iuhlt Pkbvint.o OTTTtl l BUCK US VACC1NK Clllirnl' lnuM. Itw niuct cv.alul. aaloal vavd nail lowr.l PtUfO r.ii.Di. varnne niadn. owd. tiln er pill Imm. Vlll. lor In ninck I.t llookM. Tin arms, ubomtoit IlKKioaur, Cal. If tour druitiUt 4m- ani rtorkow cclni. oiacr direct ir.ra as, Vale Lands Open Tha United States land office at! Vale, haa received notice from the' department at Washington, D. C, of the restoration to settlement and entry of the lands Just south ot Vale which have been withdrawn for oil lands. The tract comprises an area of 75.300 acres, of which approximately 72,020 are still vacant government lands, tha remainder having been filed on before the withdrawal. The lands will be aubiect to settlement on andatfer9 o'clock a. m., July 18, and to entry August 15, 1913. In bta heart of hearts he carried those he loved, and bia hand was never weary, his atep never failed in raring: for and ministering to tfauee who were J in any way dependent upon him. I May his soul rest in peace I j C. E. Froman Designer and Builder I'lans and fcprclflcatliHi of nil kind furniHlttMl nt rciiaiin nble r it lea Lakeview - Orogon A Fine Dairy Ranch In The Goose Lake Valley GIO Acre, living water good hay land Fenced, buildings and therKICISis KKJI1T ALGER LAND CO. I.AKKMKW NEW IMNRCKKEK w HEN BUYING NEW CLOTHES, why not have them made to your individual measure? It will cost no more, and the satisfaction is so much greater. We give you an iron-clad guarantee with each and every garment we build. Drop in and let us tell you about it. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing LAKEVIEW TAILORING CO., Next Stage Office KITCHEN WORK IS FUN when you have a good supply of utensils and handy devices. It will do your heart good just to come and see how many things there arc in this hardware store to make kitchen work easier. Don't bring much money with you. A lit tic goes a Jong way in our house-furnishing department. T. E. BERNARD "KVEIIYTIUSG IX HARDWARE AM) FARM IMI'LEMEXTS" LAKEVIEW, OREGON SHAMROCK STABLES CON BREEN, Proprietor HALF BLOCK iAST Of COURT MQUSK Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Hoarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW OREGON YANKEE DOODLE'S PONY wiih till right hmmune lio had ffoflrf ImrnuNH, How ithout your Htwil? Wouldn't u mi w hnriwuH fur the Fourth muke hi in look u sight bettr.' We have Just the not to milt him ii nd to suit you nndyo urpoek etbook. Sudd Ion hs well hoth for loiiltw tind full sixinl liorsrn. Coma, Hue mid admire. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON