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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of ADVERTISING IMTBS. Knlar standing 1 iV u Inch. lnl eo'umu irxu r, rr wonth All mndlng ft Is. h4tiMt Im twle mviith. Cost ol pompol I on rhuriml torH extra rtisnira. All vcll positions eitr. AH short tvrm Js. lira RiMKlora, loosi euimn, 10c. per line wwh In ertton. want "'!. Ac. llneob tnwrilon Card of thinks H-M. Resolutions o. oouilo lejre, ll.M r1 upward. fKrTr intent Advertising na Job frlnt Ck, rub in adranc. AU Mils roust be paid the onto! each month, Lakevlew, Oregon, riro5iruiTY Assrur.n Now with the reasonable assurance of a good grain crop in the Northwest, including Lake County, which will sell at remunerative pricea in the world's markets, we can safely smile at croak ers and can be comparatively indiffer entto tariff-Tinker. With a crop of the three principal cereals only slight - Iv less in quantity than that of last vear. and worth an aesrezate of $57.- 450.000. prosperity will remain with us another year, and a comfortable balance will be carried over to next vear. The alight decrease in the estimated yield of wheat and barley as compared with last year ia a favorable rather than an unfavorable sign, for it is mainly if not entirely doe to a de creased acreage, and not to a decreased yield per acre, that implies that far mers are diversifying their crops and are thus broadening the base of pros- pertty for thia section. A fanner who divides his land among several crops and adds bogs, sheep and cattle to his product' is not potting all his eggs in one basket, as does the one-crop farmer. A big yield in one direction compensates for a small one in another, so that a net loss is next to impos sible. Prosperity will naturally spread from the farms to the towns and cities through all the arteries of trade. These timelv rains thus bring their blessing to the merchant, manufactur er and all harnesses as well as to him who cultivates the soil. A WORTHY MOVEMENT According to a news item elsew here in this issae the Bankers Association proposes a defeat of incoming home seekers against inflated land values. tt km launched a movement to prevent newcomers from falling victims to boom prices. At the Corvallis meeting the association provided for an accur ate and dependable appraisement of properties, which appraisal shall be available to intending purchasers. . The program proposes to each county seat or large town a committee of three that will make appraisals in the vicinity. The committee will consist 01 one member of the Bankers' Asso ciation and two members of the local aommercial club or development league. The findings ot this commit tee will be always available to arriv ing homseekers. It is a deliberate move to put a stop to realty inflation. It proposes to give the intending srttler a chance in the world by squeezing the water out of realty capitalization. Speculators and speculation have run riot in the entire Nortswett, and there conld be no bet ter activity than this step taken to prevent such future operations. THE PROPEIt INDUSTRY M'. M. K. Crystal, who is here from Sanoraa County, California, with the view of locating Swiss-Italian famil ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THE 4th OF JULY ft w ! E 3J The Parisian Main Street Lake County, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On rar, lu advauca. In monihs, " rare nomas. " rim ISA .7 f aFIt not paid la itlvsacc.Sl.ao th Jar Nolle ! Subscribers itwmMn to The Kiaailver mho rtmoT O Irvm one locality to anotliar, or ohsnr lhr-ir poaioffioa address should remoraber to ilrop this office a card so ihi lr paper caq bo ad- j dressed to the rlikt nostodlce. Thursday, June UO, lOl.'l ; its to engage in the dairy business, should be accorded all encouragement : possible. 1 While dairying has never been given 1 a test in thia valley, with the comple- I tion and operation of the Lakeview Creamery, and the business is one en i "rea into, n is a roregone conclusion 1 It "rove a revelation for this enure section. I wt we need fa dairymen and dairy j stock- The people who Mr. Crystal are representing are experienced In their line and have blooded stock to ship in, they keeping a crossed strain of Holstein and Jerseys. Conditions here for range and Winter teed, once the farmers begin raising alfalfa, vetch or other suitable crop are ideal. And let us repeat that the dairy busi ness when once started will prove revelation for Lake County. ADDITIONAL BRIEFS The Baptist Missionary of Silver Lake, Rev. S. E. Milam, will preach st the Baptist Church, Lakeview, Sun day Jane 29th, at 11. a. m. and 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. Mrs. F. M. Miller and sen, Hobart, accompanied by Mrs. D. P. Brown last Friday evening returned to Lakeview from Oakland. Mrs. Brown was net here by her husband from Adel and are spending several days in Lakeview, after which they will return to War ner Valley tor the Summer. A wagon containing a load of house hold effects that was being moved from Lakeview caught Are and burned Wednesaay of last week on the public road at Sugar Loaf bill. The fire orig inated from tobacco ashes and every thing was bumed excepting the two front wheels of the wagon. The owner of the property was not learned. T. J. La Brie and John Hayes day came down from Silver They report that tbey have bad 1 ues Lake. little rain in their section, tbey having es caped the recent heavy rains that have Lit this locality. They state that the rlrst noticeable evidence of the storm coming down was at Clover Flat, about twenty-five miles north of Lakeview. Ivan Hovecbar, who shot and killed Stevan Sedar in Reno at the time of the Elk's excursion frcm Lakeview to that place is insane according to a verdict of the jury, bearing his case. The prisoner was committed to the custody of the sheriff pending the time to be placed In an asylum. The shooting occurred on Apri 16 at Com mercial Row in Reno. Specialist Coming: Dr. J. LaRue Robinson, specialist In diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat, will te at tbe office of Dr. E. D. Everett, Friday, June 27th. En gagements may be made with either Dr. Smith or Dr. Everett. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXAMINER With a nice up-to-date Hut? Have you got your Sum mer Underwear? How ubout a nice Silk Shirt Waist? Look j our ward robe over and see if yon don't need a nine tiiir of Silk Hose to mutch your dress, or a I'ltir of Cloven. If you want to dre.su your hiilr becomingly, you will need u new Sw itch or Puffs. Perhaps you need a new Corset, that will give you a better figure? Come in and nee what we have. We are preparing to send our buyer East to buy our Fall stock, and the balance of our SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS MUST GO regardless of price and cost, as we never carry any goods over. Do not wait too long, but come lu to-day and get your choice. Remember, everything must go. Price cuts no flguiv now. You will be sur prised to see how much you can buy with your cash dollar at r..il.mcry West of Court House 0 Vice Cases Dismissed On account of a supreme court de cision further successful prosecution of the vice clique cases in Portland la impossible. The effect of the decision will be that Dr. Harry A. Start and E. E. Wedemeycr, who were convicted and sentenced to penitentiary terms, will now go free. Te same will ap ply to E. J. S. McAllister, who was given a sentence but whose conviction is certain to be reversed. The demur rer was based on the action of the last legislature in ao amending the law covering these cases as to leave no statute covering offenses committed prior to the adoption of the rew law, in which the crimes were denied par ticularly and the penalty increased. There was no saving clause continuing the old law in force as to crimes oc-, caring during its life. The law will not permit a man who commits a crime under one condition of these cases as to leave no statute covering otTcnses committed prior to the adoption of the new law, in which the crimes were denned particularly and the penalty increased. There was no saving clause continuing the old law in force as to crimes uccuring during its life. The law will not permit a man who com mits a crime under one condition of the law as to penalty to be subjected to an increased penalty put in force afterwards. Resolutions of Condolence ' The Silver Cord is loosed The Gold en Bowl is Broken." Our Brother, a. K. Ahlatrom, has been summoned and responded to the call. By it we are reminded that sooner or later we too will be called and must obey the Sum mons. As members of tbe lodge, his broth ers jini ted by the same principles and practicing the same divine lessons taught, we are consoled by the thought that our departed and cherished broth er's soul has entered into the Eternal Home among his kindred spirits and to the Great Creator who gave it. Our-j ing his life our departed Brother! practiced toe principle lessons or our Order tor in Friendship be was faith ful, his Love for alt mankind was the essence of his heart and in Truth be was the peer of all. Be it resolved, as a Lodge and as Brothers, we tender our moat hearfelt sympathy to the sorrowing family of our departed Brother. May He who rules and guides our destinies in His infinite mercy grant them such conso lation as their sorrowing hearts most need. That a copy of the foregoing, under seal of the Lakeview Lodge, No. 63, I.O.O.F. be given the family and pub lished in tbe local newspapers. J. KRANKL, HARRY BAILEY, K. M. MILLER, Committee on Resolutions Commits Bank Robbery A young character by name of Ray Diamond one day last week entered tbe bank of Glendale, Oregon and held up the assistant cashier at the muzzle of a 30-30 calibre rifle and took all the money in sight, amounting to S3290, and escaped to tbe bills. Sheriff's posses and blood bounds have been on his track since but have not effected bis capture as yet. Diamond commit ted the robbery just as the clerk had opened the safe for the day's business, he being the only one in the bank at the time. He is said to be a Socialist agitator and bad made careful prepar ations before hand for carrying out the crime and providing fur refuge in the mountains. Crater Lake Improvement Will O. Steel, recently appointed superintendent of Crater Lake hark, writes as follows concerning his plans: "1 will take charge of the park July 1, and shall at once take steps to get a four-foot trail from the rim to the water and one from the lodge to the summit of Garfield Peak. I have many plans for tbe permanent development of the park, tut feel that these two are by far the moat important for the present season, for both of them can be completed and used this vear." Silver Lake Items (Silver Lake Leader) Present indications point to a good hay crop on the marsh again this year. Last wek Jack Partin of Summer Lake, received his new Case auto. If tbe machine is as good as it looks, it certainly is a dandy. The sale ot the Jas. Small place of 210 acres up on Bridge Creek draw is reported. The price paid was $10 per acre and was sold to Portland parties. Assistant Forester F. P. Knapp of Washington, D. C. spent a day in Silver Lake last week. Mr. Knapp came from Paialey with Supervisor Brown on a motorcycle. Excepting a few falls on account of sandy roads, no difficulty was experienced in mak ing the trip. Work on the Forest Service Tele phone line from Silver Lake south, is being carried on under the supervision of District Ranger Scott MoComb. The line will when completed extend irom Silver Lake to Lakeview,. end Is now built trom Lakeview north to the Sycan river. It is expected that 4Mb Just one week 'till July the Fourth. The time is short in which to buy your Independence Day Wearing Apparel, but the service in this store is good, stocks are still quite complete, and the prices as low as usual. Come in tomorrow and we will gladly show you anything you may be thinking of buying. oe se tf g'i6 Men's Apparel Hart SchafTner cx Marx Good Clothes in big variety of beauti ful Summer materials. The usual high class work manship in every suit. Prices $22.50 to $30.00 Shirts Men's and Young Men's Soft Shirts, in a big variety tof materi als, some with military collars. Prices 75c to $2.75 Hats Men's Hats in the latest ideas, shapes and shades to suit every fad and fancy. Prices $1.50 to $3.50 the line will be present summer completed during the F. M. C'briaman retnrned from Port land last Friday evening, where be had been for the past three weeks. While away be made the sale of bis general merchandise store to 3. H. De Lacey, who accompanied bim home to invoice the stock. They both left again Mon day evening for Portland, where Mr. De Lacey will buy goods to till up the stock. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Luke. In the matter of the Put tncrsliip es tate of 8. V. AliUtroui, deceased, and Wm. Glint her. Notice Is hereby given that tbe un dfrsiyncd. Wiu. Uuuther and F. M. Miller, was by an order of Hon, B. Daly, Jud(e of the County Court of the County of Luke, State of Oregon, duly made and entered by tbe nbove en titled Court a lift matter of the 23rd day of June, 1313. appointed an ad niini.itratnrH of the Partnership entate of t. F. AhlHtroni, deceased, and Win. Guothcr, aud have duly qualified hh Hueh adminiHtrators. ,uw all perHonit having claims agaiutu sail! partner ship entate are hereby required to pre sent the HHine duly verified uud ac companied with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned in the builduiir known tis Alilitrotn's Harnesn Shop In the Town of I.akevlew, Lake County, Oregon, within six montliH from the date of the flitit publication of this notice. Duted and firnt published thU 2Hth day of June, 1U13. Win. (tuntlier, and F. M. Miller, Administrator of tbe PartnerMhin Estate of !S. F. AhUtrom. di-ceawed and Win. Ounther. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Luke. Jn tbe matter ol the bstate of U, t . Ahlstroin. Deceased. Notice in hereby liiveu that the under signed, E. C. Alilstrouj, was by an order of Hon. U. Duly, Judge of the County Court of the County of Lake, State of Oregon, duly made and entered by the a hove entitled court and matter on the 18th day ol June, 1913, appoint ed administrator of the estate of K. F. Ahlstrom deceased, and hail duly quali fied us buch ndmiiiintrator. Now all persons naving claims against said de cedent, or against said estate are hereby required to present the same duly verifi ed and accompanied with the proper vouchers to the uudei signed at hia olli ce in the United States Post Office in tbe Town of Lakeview, Lake county, Oregon, witlnn sin month from tbe date ol the unit publication of this Notice. Duted and first published this 2Gf.li day OlJune, l'JIJ. E. C. AIILSTKOM, Administrator of the estate ot S. F. Ahlstroin, deceased. NOTICE TO CKEDlTOIta Notice is hereby given that the under signed was on the 25th day ot June, 1913, by tbe County Court ot Lake County, Oregon, duly appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Clarence Green, deceased, and has qualified as such. NOW. THEREFORE, all persons having claims against said estute are hereby required 1o present them, with proper vouchers, within sis months from date ol this notice, to the under signed at the office ofW. Lair Thomp son, in Lakeview, Oregon. W. P. HEUYrOKU Administrator of the estate of Clarence Green, deceased Prepare Now For The 4th Footwear Men's Hunan Shoes, Summer styles at, a pair $r.oo Men's Buckingham cV Hecht Dress Shoes and Oxfords, but ton or lace, black or tan, at. a pair $4.00 to $5.00 Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, in Patent Leather, Kid, Nu Duck, Gun Metal and Tan Calf, made on several lasts, at, a pair $3.00 to $4.50 Children's Patent Leather, Tan Calf, Kid Sandals and Oxfords from $1.40 to $2.25 Everything to Unf, ICut and Wear Make it a Point to Visit Lakeview July The Fourth TWO DAYS' CELEBRATION (Friday and Saturday) Patriotic Events and Big Barbecue EVERYTHING FREE Now your own "light and right" Font giveH it to you at femull cost! And backoftho ear stands a financial responsibility and service that any railroad might envy. Don't side-track that "urge." Get your Ford today. Prices at Lakeview Runabouts, $050; Touring car, $725; Town Car, $925 with all equipment. For particulars get "Ford Times" an interesting auto mobile magazine. It's free Irom Detroit Factory. Ford Motor Company, 1444 Michigan A v , Chicago! GEORGE BIEHN, Afnt Klamath and Luke Couutie. ami Uon is, California. Home Address, Klamath FalU, duon. Ladies' Wear Ladies' fine Tailor Made Suits Percival B. Pulmer and Key stone make. A big line of Summer styles, displaying, designing and work manship of rare equal. The fabrics are all of fine quality, and the patterns strictly new. Prices $13.75 to $25.00 Waists Ladies' Shirt Waists, linens, lawns and ailka, in a variety of neat styles. Prices 85c to $3.25 Wash Skirts Ladies' White Pique Skirts, made up after a new and neat pattern, tastely trimmed with peart buttons, all sizes. $1.50 railroad syntm! The