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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1913)
STYLE COMFORT SERVICE When you buy Star Brand Shoes you have the satis faction of knowing that the shoes are correct from every standpoint. The ad vance Fall styles are now arriving and we are show ing several numbers in the new Fall lasts- Let us show them to you. All Ladies' andMisses' Oxfords are reduced to close them out. Priced from, a pair, 50c Men's Oxfords reduced to, a pair, .$2.00 LADIES WAISTS Ladies Waists, a few only left from this season's styles, ... $1.00 LADIES UNION SUITS Ladies' Gauze Ribbed Union Suits, size 3G only, at 25c SUMMER HATS Men's Summer Hats reduced to 50c DRESS GINGHAMS Six hundred yards Dress Ging hams, to close out at, yard, 10c. OVERALLS "Crown Special" Bib Overalls, Heavy Denim, every pair guar anteed, worth $1.25, price here, per pair $1.00 FRUIT JARS Mason and Economy Fruit Jars, Caps and Jar Rubbers. THE QUALITY STORE BUTTERICK PATTERNS AND DELINEATOR FOR AUGUST ON SALE HOMESTEADERSARE jWILL SELL INDIAN FAVORED IN BILL! LANDS AT Withdrawn Oil Lands Are Much of the Klamath Res Now Subject to Entry by New Law. The Senate last week passed Senator Borab'a bill amending the three-year homestead law by providing that home steaders instead of cultivating 20 acres of land, as is now required, may make improvements to the value of SI. 50 for each acre eotered and thus establish their good faith and acquire patent. This bill is intended for relief of homesteaders on lands not easily cul tivated, such as eat-over lands, tim bered lands or lands that are unusually rough. When Senator Chamberlain present ed the report of the public Jands com mittee, he moved the passage cf the bill ard it went through in less than a minute. Senator Borah will endeav or to have the House committee report the bill this session and is bopetul the House rules may be let down so the bill can pass, tpsecially since Speaker Clark is concerned over emigration, of Americans to Canada. The Senate alto passed Chamberlain'a bill provid ing for the excaange with the state of Oregon of school and idemnity lands ' within the Oregon National forests fori equal area of National forest lands in ! compact body, and the bill making. Oregon lands withdrawn or classified, as oil lands subiect to entry under the homestead or desert land laws. ervation Will Go to the Highest Bidder. Nearly two thousand acres of Indian lands classified as inherited and non competent Indian lands are to te offer ed for sale September 12. The lands are located in. various parta of the Klematb reservation, and some are heavily timbered while others are choice farm lands. The tracts are the allotments made to Indians who have since died, in order to settle the matter, the heirs in each case have asked for a sale, and the tracts will be dispose! of to the highest bidders ty the Indian service. The money deriv ed from the sale of each allotment will be divided among the heirs of that Indian. SUPT. CHURCHILL FAVORSGARDENS School Officials Meet to Prepare For Industrial Work. Stage Schedule Changed Ft. Rook News: The northern stage started running on the new Hchedule ' Tuesday. The mall will leave Bend at 10 o'clock In the moro iug, and will be carried through to Silver Lake without delay. The driv ers on this end of the line will only go as far an the summit station. In stead of to La Pine, as formerly, and will probably arrive hern somewhere between 7 and 9 o'clock In the morn log. The change will allow mall to reach Portland in 36 hours and will bs greatly appreciated by thre who get tlieevening papers from Portland. -"i" 1 """' .1 L'"g ' 7 .,-.., ....?! kW GUARANTEED Kg m to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Among the first things taken up by Superintendent J. A. Churchill was the work done in the industrial depart' ment. In order to get a line on what ia being done in the aifferent counties, Mr. Churchill called a meeting of the county superintendents who were in session last week at the State House in the capacity of the State board of Examiners, at wnicb Superintendent Oliver of Lake County was present. Each superintendent reported an in creasing interest in the movement and in most all caees the local exhibits bid fair to be larger and better than last year. Thd State Fair Hoard was anxious to ascertain as nearly as possible how many counties would make collective county exhibits and how much space would be required for the juvenile de partment. According to reports from the super intendents it is believed that a dozen county exhibits and perhaps twice as many district exhibits which, in con nection with the individual exhibits, will make the largest and best display of school children's industrial work ever assembled in any state. It was uecided at this meeting to waive the rule requiring library tables, made and exhibited by the children at the State Kair, to be of certain di mensions and permit the showing of different sized tables. Some of the children do not under stand what is meant by "Bent Ac count" in "poultry specials." A financial account is what is wanted a statement of receipts and expenditur es, showing as nearly as possible the piotit or loss, as the case may be, that the child hat made with its poultry business since January 1, 1913. The object is to have the children learn simple book keeping and get the habit of keeping accounts of all their business transactions. In doing this, they will be able to ascertain the cost of production and what they can get the piofit on. In connection with this financial ac count a nicely written statement re garding methods employed and exper iences with different details of the business will add to its value. MAN SUFFERING ALONEIN CABIN Cmll Hartlff Was Found In Grip of Typhold-Pneu monla. Reno Brewing Co. Inc. 1 Few Progressives Assertions of writers for prominent Eastern mngasinee that the progres sive party is well organized and stronger than when Colonel Roose velt v.aa candidate for President are not proved, so far as Oregon is con cerned by tlie registration figures so far thin year. The figure received by HecrHary Olcott from about one half il.c ivui, r,. - ul the uito buow thai the Hull M'ioho party has about four per cent f the to'al registration. The total ift-M ration of Progressives thus far I. Cl.flgalust 7S2 U publicans and 377 Democrats. SUB&tlUISE FOB THE EXAMINER Amil Hartig, who la well known having been engaged In the wood busi ness here the past four years, was found last Thursday at hit home on Salt Creek, a tew miles north of hers where he lives alone, in a precarious condition Buffering from severe at tack of typhoid and pneumonia. After attending the Fourth of July celcbra tion in Lakeview, Monday he departed for bis home, taking ill shortly after getting there, and was without assist ance or rare until Thursday when Emil Fernandea found the man suffering friKhtfully. He was brought to town and is at the Green Garden Rooming house under the care of Dr. Russtll and nurse. Mrs. Wilson. His condition is yet quite serious. Bonanza Waking Up llonanxa to our west has again awakened to the teallstlou that they art sadly Id need of a railroad, and to that end it people have started a move to Interest the people) ol the town in getting an electric line be twern that place and Klamath Falls. They hare gone s. far a to furnish blueprint of the propos d line and to guarantee to furulxh caultalista who would coast met and ejulp the road. They are aUo prejmriog to reeittubliHtitiig the llonaasa Creamery which has been Idle the past few years. ABSTRACT OF GAME LAWS s District No. 1 Counties West of the Cascade Mountains. Open season: Buck deer, Aug.l to Oct. 31; silver gay squirrel. Oct. 1 to Oct. 31: waterfowl, Nov. 1 to Feb. 15, except in Multnomah, Clatsop, Colum bia, Tillamook and Coon counties, Sept. IS to Dee. 31: mule Chinese pheasants, auail and grouse, Oct 1. to 31: doves find wild pigeons, Sept 1. to Oct 31. District No. 2 Counties East or the Cascade Mountains. Open season: Buck'deer, Aug. I to Oct. 31; all water fowl. Sept. 15 to Feb. 15, except in Harney, Malheur, Lake and Grant, Sep. 15 to Mar. 15, Baker, Sept 15. to April 1: sage hens, Aug 1. to Aug 31; grouse, quail and doves. Sept 1. to Oct 31. No open season on silver gray squir rel or Chinese pheasants in District No 2. Bag Limit. Pheasants and grouse, 5 in one dsy, 10 in one week. Doves and wild pigeons, 10 in one day, 20 in one week. Water fowl, 30 in one week. Quail, 10 in one day, 20 in one week. Silver gray sauirrela, 5 in one week. ' Deer, 3 males during season. It Is Always Unlawful. To kill mountain sheep, antelope, elk, beaver, female deer, spotted fswn, female Chinese pheasants. Keeves's pheasants, Hungarian partridges, prairie chickens, bob white quail, swan, and all non-game birds except predatory birds. To hunt without hunting license pa person. To hunt at night. To disguise sex or kind of game. To hunt deer with dugs. To sell game of any kind. To (hoot game from public highways. To waste game. For aliens to hunt without special gun license. To shoot from any power, sink, or sneak boat. To hunt on enclosed lands without permission of owner. To trap without license. Open season for trout over 6 inches, April 1 to Oct. 31. Bag limit, 75 fish or bO pounds in one day. Open season for trout over 10 Inches in length, all year. Bag limit 60 trout or CO pounds in one day. Open season hook and line only, bass, crappies. Williamson's white fish, est fish, or grayling, all year. Bag limit, 40 pounds in one day. It is Always Unlawful To use salmon spawn in Willamette River and tributaries south of Inde pendence Station, Marion County. To cast lumber waste, dyes, chemi cals, decaying sutstancea in streams. To angle without having a license on person. To fish et night or within 200 teet of a fish way. To tell trout, bass, crappies, white fish, grayling or cat fish. The above laws are subject to change in any part of the state without notice but all gsme wardens are to notify .11 papers printed In their districts. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet tomorrow evening at the Odd Fellows Hall, and all members are urged to be in attendance. Several matters of Importance will come up for consideration. CORPORATION LAW WILL BEENFORCED Statements Must Be Filed or Commissioner Will Impose Fines. Corporations In this state who have been dilatory In riling statements with the 'corporation department, art due to bit snag soon, accord ing to Cor poration Commissioner Watson, aaya Salem Statesman. Tne existence of a law passed in 1903 afford the depart ment a eeleitrauis. and Mr Watson is determined to Invoke the jild Qhls statute In reaching them. 2 All investment companies have had a bou M 6 isyMhu far In which to ttla sTatenie'nU with the corporation de partment and while some have rum plied, many have abown a rieci'luJ tendency to hang baett. Cominisnion er Watson believes the leaat they could do Is to show as much consideration for the department as the department has shown them. The law requires that their lieense fees shall be paid by July I, of each year. On the 15th, the aecreUry ot state is required to torn over to the state treasurer a statement of delin quent companies, Riving the amount of fees still due. Thirty days trom this date, unlets the fees have been paid in the meantime, delinquent' corporations are aublect to a fine of $100 In addition to their licence fess. Watson is deter mined to enforce this law. He will take the matter up with the respective district attorneys, and failing to get quick action from tnem will ask the governor to appoint a suecisl attorney to prosecute the delinquents. By this means it is hoped to bring the firms to tas, and avoid the laxity in psv rr.cr.t of fees in years past. W. B. Snider returned last Saturday from The Dalles with (he Jones new Cadillao car. Efficiency and appear ance are the principal qualities of the machine, and it meets with the admira tion of all who see it. A WATER SYSTEM FOR SILVER LAKE Town Will Do Bonded for 82,000 to Install Plant Quick Action Taken. The Silver Lake Lender aaya I At a special meeting of the council Mob uar evening, inn leamuiiuy a wiir syatcm for t ie city was dlcnaml. 1 1 was dolded by the. couticlliiiou to bond the city for f'.'SOO and Install a plaut that can be used to coin with Ore, as well as to turuUh water for domeattc USA and lawns. A big well will ha dug ami a large engine and windmill will lm used to pump tlu wstsf Into a storage taak, which will lie connected with a watsr main to tie ll.l along the street. The roti licit has also ordered 600 fet of two-Inch rubber lined hose to have on hand tu caw of an emergency. Artnngementa have Ixvn made so that t this hone cut) lie attached to the Hotel Chrlsman pump until the city get) It plant In operation. While f'la was only a seclal meet ing and nothing could .Utdoue legally, the regular meeting took place oa Wednesday evening and the proposi tion was carried without a dlnwnllog vote. FLYING SQUAD COMING Continued from first Pk ron" over the central and southern part of the state Is to arouse Interest In ha meeting of the Central Oregon Development League at Klamath Falls August 19-21 and to carry a cordial and urgent Invitation to the bus I tiers men and ranchera to attend the con vention, as well as to do some good and effective booster work for tho en lire section to be covered. It la ex pected that quite a large delegation from here will attend the Klamath Fulls meeting next month. KIJItsCltlllK .OKTHK KXAMlXKK North Beach NOW IN FULL BLAST Why not plan your Summer Vacation ' at this wonderful resort, readi ed hy rail to Portland via A TRIP 1HWS THE COLUUIIIA A JIKST IIY TilK OCliAX AM) Steamer Trip down the Columbia via O-W. R. & N. Steamers "T. J. Potter" or "Has salo", daily except Sunday. -Surf Bathing, Fishing Tents and Cottages For Kent Good Hotel Accommodation. IS FORMA TIOS FUIISISUKD OS AVVUCATIOS TO H. D. Patterson. Agent, Lakeview, Oreg. 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 Kreater. 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 Harness and Stable Supplies of all kiwi here, lirldhn, bits, ImlteiK, collars, extra rvhix, us well an whips, brushes, combs, blankets, etc. If It Is for a horse we have It, Ami be ussiiivd that no mull oritur house gives as gooil valmm us w e n1v right here. Those who know will tell you so. E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW OREGON