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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1913)
Lake County Examiner HAY IS DAMAGED DY HEAVY RAINS Storms Will Make Dumper Grain Crop In This Valley. WILL JUNKET TO ALTURASMNDAY Lakeview vs. Tigers and Trap Shoot Are Feature Attractions. Vacation Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon Days ADVERTISING RATB5. Rtrnltr (Uniting Hi- tt.04 an Inch eoluma nrxu-o. pr Bionltl. AH itandl steals All Handing ). rk&nvft frco twlec a mnnlA. Vmt ol romnoal t ea chart.4 torll emtra cbangM. All poctl paalUoni .lira. All hort lm Mtil Readers, local column, Mr. per Hn rack in Mrtlon. Want art. So. ltn.ach lunation Card of thuki S1.00. Raaointiona . coulo laooa, 11.60 and upward. CVTranaltnt Advwtiatng and Job Print ng.oaah In adranoa. AU bull molt ba paid the Oral of each month. Lakeview, Oregon, BETTER EQUIPPED Lakevlsw can now bout of probably tha bet t equipped ncwapaper and print . tag office and plant in any town of 6000 Inhabitants or lass on tha Paeifl e Coast. The Examiner is now comfortably ait uated in its new quarters in tha Daly building on Water Street, with a large business office and newsroom in front and commodious rooms in tb rear for general printing purposes. Besides a large assortment of the latest faces of job type, the equipment includes a type-setting machine, two cylinder presses, two jobbers, a folder, stspling machine, etc., all of which enables it to execute a large amount of work neatly and without delay. The mi- cninery is operated by electricity, in dividual motors being attached to the several machines, thai avoiding the whir and noise incidental to shafting. The improvements were made possible by the libsral patronage bestowed opon the Examiner not alone by the people of Lakeview bat bv its friends and patrons throughout Lake County as well as those residing in adjoining counties and other States. To all its patrons the management extenda sin ceie thanks assuring each and every one that ever? kindness ia greatly appre ciated. It might be added that tne management tully realises its many shortcomings, and tries in everv wsy to guard against errors of all kinds. However, we are not infallible, and when something is said that you do not approve and do not consider right just "stop your paper" until soon time as you tbink you have punished us enough and then renew again. We will always welcome you back to the fold. AN OLD FKIEXD All of the old settlers and many of the later arrivals will read with inter est the reminiscent letter appearing elsewhere In this issue from A. Y. Beach now a resident of Portland but for a number of years one of the fore most citizens of Lakeview. Mr. Beach occupied a prominent part in Lake view 'a early history, and to him much credit is given for the posh and energy displayed at a time when even the bravest questioned the future. Bis tragic description of the difficulties he labored under after the memorable nre of 1900 in publishing the Examiner in a way exemplifies the difficulties experienced by aH business houses, as witness the reference to the butcher sbop with which the Examiner shared quarters. While it might be inferred from his letter that for a time Mr. Beach was disheartened, yet those who were cere at the time referred to say that if such were the case be at r,o time gave evidence whatever of any such feeling. On tbe contrary he on no occasion failed to express his con fidence in tbe future of Lakeview, and the magnificent growth arte has made in late vearj is due ia no small measure to the foundation work of A. Y. Beach, in tbe Paris edition of the New York Herald of July S7 it is stated that tbe Greek army occupied Xantbia on Saturday and reported that the inhab itants, including American and Eng lishmen, were massacred by the Bui- We sell famous Famous for their surety of re sult. Ansco users here in town are producing most beautiful pictures. Come in and let us show you some fine samples. ANSCO CAMERAS Amateur Cam eras ol prolibionil quality. Superbly made aad easy to operate. Priced Iroui ANSCO FILM Always uniform. Full chromatic balance, culur value, khadow jjeuil and freedom Uoia balauoo. , ANSCO CHEMICALS Siiecially pre pared to be twed with Aiiaco rilra and Cyko Paper. Ws always have a Iresn supply. CYKO PAPER The prize winner which five rich, soil print that never lade perfect reproduction ol lot subject FOR BALE BV A. L. THORNTON DRUGGIST LAKEVIEW - OREGON r SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On war, la advance, III inantht, " rnrca atonlha, 11.00 LIS It not paid In adTnr,IJ.totb jeaf NaMca to Sabacrlbora Sanwrinara to Tha KsamtP.r who from one local! tr to anotliar. or remove chant Ihalr DoctoWc addroa ahould rmmbr to drop ihl offlca a card o their paper oat ba ad dreaaca to ua mat poaiomoe. Thursday July JJl, 1913 garians. Seventy foreigners are aaid to have been put to death. Twenty thousand Greeks and many Mussul mans and Jews are reported to have preished in the town which waa pil laged by the Bulgarians. Situation Is Acute The Mexican situation is growing more acute daily and it. is probable that Secretary Bryan will make a trip to the scene of troubles to gain a de tailed insight to existing conditions President Wilson has determined that no faction of the Mexican revolution shall obtain arms from the United States and that American neutrality must be observed in the strictest sense. This means that the Hoerta administration will be deprived of the privilege previously granted the form er Madero government and that tbe Unitd States will treat all aides alike in tbe present dispute. L.C.I.C. Meeting At the meeting of the L. C. I. C next Tuesday afternoon in the court bouse, the following topics will be dis cussed : Topic I Non-Support Law, Mrs. L. Vanderpool. Topic II School Election Law. Mrs, E. Rlnehart. Topic III Truant Law, Mrs. E. D. Everett. The Tracy Side In the Examiner under date of May 29th. there appeared an article entitled "Court Dissolve Tracey Injunction." As administratrix of tbe estate of Walter Tracer deceased and for the reason that certain erroneous impres sions have gained considerable ground among the people of Lakeview, I tbink it no more than right that Lakeview should bear the Tracey side of this controversy. Tbe first impression I should like to correct concerns the property itself. A great many people seem to tbink that we are trying to "holdup" the Goose Lake Valley Irrigation Company for a ridiculously high price just be cause we happen to own the land in queslon. We don't want to sell the land. It means more to us to keep it than to sell it. Almost three hundred acres of it are as good hay land as can be found any where in Lake County. In dry weatner tbe land will cut three hundred tons of hay and in a wet year three hundred and fifty. Our stock are increasing everv year and we need the hay. When you raise your own hay, cattle are a good invest ment. Lose your bav land and your investment decreases enormously. We dont care to sell tbe land., but if we are forced to do so we want a price for the land that will enable us to buy another ranch as good. Reas onable enough isnt it? Prom some source or other, a great many people in Lakeview have been informed that we were offered $25.00 an acre for all tbe land in question. As administratrix for the Tracey es tate, I with to say that the statement is absoluely untrue. Nobody has any time offered me S25.00 per acre for the land. The statement was made in the Ex aminer, that Walter Tracey deceased and heirs stood by and watched tbe construction of the dam, but what the article's author failed to state was considerable. W. Lair Thompson is attorney for tbe Irrigation company, but it may not be generally known that Mr. Thompson was also the attorney who settled up the Tracey estate after the death of Walter Tracey. Doesn't it seem rather strange at this late date for Mr. Thompson to come forward with the assertion tbat the Tracey' "stood by" and watched the building ot the dam, when Mr. Thompson himself as attorney and ad viser for these same Traceys at no time during the settling of the estate advis ed them to negotiate for the sale of their land. Mr. Thompson is well known as a shrewd and capable lawyer and it seems very strange to the Traceys that he ahoold overlook such an important item while acting as attorney for them and then as attorney for the irrigation company acuse them of being dilatory during tbe construction of the dam. There are always two sides to every question and this may give Lakeview people a better idea of the Tracey vide. Signed Nannie L. Tracey. , (Paid Advibtidbuimt) James Givan and wife Monday reg istered at Hotel Lakeview from their ' home at Adel. Considerable hay in this valley was damaged last week by the series ot rain storms. Farmers say there Is muoh hay still in the fields, some In shocks, some in tbe winrow and some cut and not gathered at all. While this hay ia not a total loss and can be used for feeding stock, its feeding value in several cases will be much impaired. Tbe rains, however, will serve as a great factor toward making good grain yields. In soma sections outside of this valley it is reported that grain also suffered by being beaten by the rain, but no confirmed reports to that effect have been received about the grain locally, and the proapcets for a bumper crop was never brighter thsn it is this season. NEW PINE CREEK ITEMS ( By Staff Correspondent) Miss Elaie Keller entertained her friend, Mrs. tthel Kirkpatrick Kim ball, for a short visit. Quite a number of the New Fine Creek residents have been enjoying outings during the past few hot (lavs over at Deep Creek and also boating 0' Goose Lake. And all pronounce hav ing a very enjoyable time. Quite a ssd accident befell Dexter Amlck last Thursday afternoon while scuffling with a friend. In some man ner he fell breaking both tbe bones entirely in his left ankle. It is cer tainly to be honed tbat be will soon recover, and at the present writing he is doing as well as could be expected. J. U. Freeman took a party of friends up to Lakeview Sunday for a pleasure trip. The psrty consisted of Mr. and Mrs Freeman, Mr. and Mrs L. C. Vinyard and Wm. Larkin. A grandson and family of Capt. Fol lett who hae been visiting here for a abort time this week left for his Aunts ; Mrs. Arthur Smith, over in Drews Valley. Work began on the New Pine - Creek baseball grounds last Monday. The new gruund is just north of the old ground on tbe Cannon place. Tbe grand stand will be put under shade and when the ground ia In shspe it will be one of best in thia part of the country. Misa Marie Obencbain, who baa been visiting her uncle. Postmaster Henry Wendt Jr. and family, for the last month will return to her borne at Bly next Monday. Rev. L. E. Henderson received the ssd Intelligence last Thursday of the death of bis sistter Mrs. Luvina Lide at Mill City. Oregon. She will be remembered as Kev. Henderson's sis ter. wbo made him an extended visit here last summer. The community extends their sympathy to the sor rowing family in their sad bereave ment. We are sorry to have to mention the fact tbat Miss Madden, tbe spec ial nurie who has had charpe of the bospital the past year, is msking pre paratory arrangements, to leave for Ssn Francisco. She bas quite a few articles including bedding and other household supplies tbat she will sell at a great reduction. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeman last week entertained their old friends Mr! and Mrs. Frank Miller and fam ilv of Surprise Valley. They are also related to Mrs. May Miller, Mrs. Henry Cook and Mrs. Frank Buasey of this place. They were well entertain ed and through tne courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman they were taken in their car to visit all relation in this section. Mrs. Jessie Carr entertained callers Mondav afternoon. Tbe Tabloid Troupe which played here two evenings were certainly en- oyed by all. Those who enjoy a path etic play would not fail to appreciate them, and those wbo enjoy mirth could not help but be plessed also. Tbey were all artists which one seldom sees short of a large place, and we sincere ly hope they msy soon return. All report having a very enjoyable time at tbe Saturday night dance. Pbarmiat Du Pont left for a busi ness trip to be gone a few dsys Tues day. Miss Mable Mulkey has charge of the Drug store where she is quite an efficient clerk. , Mrs. Mattle Follett has been sending some of her neighbors some of the best cnerrles we have ever seen, and to say they are hignly appreciated would not balf express it. Paisley Pick-ups (Cliewaucan Press) Messrs Lovelsnd and Kubic arrived with their mill and equipment, Tues day. Seven wagons and sixteen head Quite a number of Lakeview people are planning to sojourn to Alturas next Sunday to witness the ball game be tween Lakeview and Alturaa and the trap shoot contest between tha clubs ot the two towne at that place. The N.-C.-O. will run an excursion train leaving here at 8 o'clock In the morn ing, leaving Alturas at 6 o'clock in tbe evening on return. A fare of 12.00 for the round trip has been made. Lakeview thus far thia season has won every game from the neighboring town, and aa a consequence the Alturas Tigers will exert special effort to win the honors of Sunday's game. "COO" Party Mrs. W. II. Shirk and Mrs. F. M. Miller entertained Ihursdav afternsou, July 24. at the home of the former. Tbe afternoon was plcssently spent playing "500," after which delicious refreshments were served. The invi tation list Inoluded : Mesdsmes Urn bach, Schminck, McGrath, Watson, Florence, Grob, Ahlatrom, Harvey, Joule Harvey, Johnson, Russell, Fisk, Thompson, Ueryford, Magilton, Mo Kendree, Bemls, Clark, Cobb, Mush en, Dewey, Swift, Bunting, Sohlsgel, Harrow, Besll, Brattain, Sherlock, Batcbelder, Hanson, Lull, Lane, Dora Lane. Funk, Snelling, Smith, Crone miller, Farrell. Stone, O'Neill, Steel, Norin, Dunlap, Moss, Misses Brlds Flynn, Anna Jones, Ellen Cobb, "Send Off" Party A fsreweli party was given Monday evening at tbe Home of Mrs. Delia Cobb in this city in honor of Mrs. O. U. Metcslf, who Tuesday morning departed ior her borne in Reno, after spending severs! weess in Lskeview. Those present were: Mrs. O. U. Met calf. Miss Bo. Melcalf. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shirk. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lair Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norin, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark, Mrs. Dola Dewey, Mrs. A M. Neilon. Mrs. U A. Watson. Mrs. A. McGrath. Mrs. Mae Batchelder, Mrs. Dora Lane, Misa E. E. Cobb, Miss Katbrine Cogburn, Mrs. Delia Cobb, Dr. J. L. Lyon and Hobart Mil ler. Big Camping Exodus To even tbe eausual observer tbe ex odus of hunting and camping parties which started this week and will con tinue through tbe week will be partic ularly noticeable. A party which went out Tuesdsy wss composed of Mrs. Wm. Gunther and son Kelton, Mis Holbrook. Mrs. McShane, Lldon Curry, Lloyd Ogle and Georgia Whorton. They have established quarters for a week on the Little Chewaucan. At torney Chas. Combs and A. Leonard bave also taken to the tall timber in quest of the festive buck, aa well as a number of other parties which have left and others are contemplating going in the near future. of horses hauled the outfit from Bend. Seven thousand pounds of furniture for the FirBt National Bank arrived Saturday and bas been installed in tbe bank building. Mrs. W. Z. Moss, mother of Mrs. Epb Miller, who has been visiting at tbe Miller home for the past' couple of weeks returned to ber home in Lake view Tuesday. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT, la tbe County Conrt of the State of Oregon (or Lake County. In tbe matter of the eatate ) of J. H. Lane, deceased ) Notice is hereby given that Dora Lane, administratrix of the eatste of . Lane, deoeawu, naa ronfioreu and filed tier final account in aaid es- tHt: that (Saturday. September lh 1913. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of aaid day at the County Court room In the County Court Houee in the town ol Lakeview, Lake County, State of Oregon, haa been nxed and appointed by the Judieof the above entitled Court a the time and place of hearing and Hettllng aaid account and objections thereto. If any there be. All persona having objections to said account are hereby notified to preanut tbe same at the time and place above mentioned. ... . i 1 1 r .. l - n . Date oi Ii rut puuncuuou, amy oi, 1913. DOHA LAN K, Adiuinlatratrlx of tbe eatate of J. S. Lane, deceased. HTOCKHOLDElta MEEETINU. The annual meeting ol the stock holders of tbe Dent Telephone and Telegraph Oompaov, a corporation, will be held in the First National Bank Building la tne town oi Laice- view, Oieifon, on auguac, orn., ivia, at tbe hour of 2 o'clock 1'. M., for the purpose of electing a board ot di rectors to eerve iuh cubuiuh jm for tbe transaction of aucu business aa may come before tbe meetln r. Dated July ivia. HARRY BAILEY, Secretary. When you take your vacation, whether it be camping in the mountains or a trip by rail, we can easily serve your wants. TRUNKS, BACS, Etc. We have u generous assortment of canvas covered telescopes and solid leather suit cases and hand hags in all popular sizes at reason able prices. Our trunk assortment includes both steamer and regu lar style trunks. Popu lar prices prevail. TRAVELING CLOTHES Our men's clothing and furnishings stock contains mot every thing in traveling ap parel. Our ladies' de partment likewise comes a big line of feminine wear. The prices we charge for our mens' and womens wearing ap parel, is wholly consist ent with our slogan The Home of Good Values." "Everything to Duroc-Jersey Hogs I have for sale 18 head of pigs of the following pedigree: Sired by Lakeview Sensation, No. 131G39, he sired by Nebraska IScnsation, No. 10S6G1, dames equally as well bred as the sires. PRICE $6.00 PER HEAD if Taken at Onoe J. H. CAREY. Lakeview, Ore. JAPANESE JA'NCH CLOTHS AM) SAP KISS TO MATCH also JAPANESE TOWELING by the yard JUST RECEIVED AT THE Embroidery Shop MRS. H. B. ALGER Flrtt Door Eatt Photo Gal lory v' ' ' . lis, i'yi mi mm E. F. CHENEY LAKEVIEW rlatlluiavL- Mnat. ramlly traUiejl in bt IbsHUvLUm of kmerla ud Jtarap. We help 4'f tfio rm unn sas' kr. sr iiuurat, avu Albany, Orvfou raaJletaLsK AOatOaaWlO. MOaTlOmi U UDIMIflM SPORTING GOODS Plies of all kinds for those who are going casting for the game trout. If in quest of deer we have a complete stock of long range rides. The ammunition stock is complete from .22 shorts up to ,:J8-.72's. Shot gun shells 12 to 20 gauge. CAMP GROCERIES We've a complete stock of staple and fancy package and canned goods, including fancy fish, cooked meats and vegetables, choice pickles canned fruits, jams and jellies. Fresh crackers and cookies put up in convenient size pack ages; also cooking uten sils of all kinds. l'ne. Eat aad Wear" RANGE FOR RENT -ANYWHERE If we don't have what you want we will get it for you. Good Dairy Ranches for Sale. ALGER LAND CO. LAKEVIEW NEWPINBCRKEK The Comfort of the Saddle Iihh Mil to do with the itlna sure of the ride. You will find our fuddlcM ua comfortable ait un aruwhulr even after bard gallop. And they are an com. fort able for the homo too. While you are looking at one don't forget we have tbe latent hrldhm and bent of bit a. OREGON Money To Loan W. J. SHAVER PHONE 63 Klamath Falls Oregon