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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
"We Set I .TV? Real Earth" O'NEILL & DUNLAP GENERAL REAL ESTATE Lakeview : Oregon Good Values for the Land Seeker 1XiO Per acre for 820 acre on Thomaa Creek, 11 miles from Lakeview. $7 DO Per acre for 600 acres on Cottonwood Creek, 11 mi lea from Lakeview. 10 00 Per acre for 240 acree on Muddy and Cotton wood Creeka, 9 miles from Lakeview. $10.00 Per acre for 80 acree S mi lea from Lakeview. 150.00 Per acre for 240 acree Joining- the O. V. L, Ad. to Lakeview, all In meadow and grain, good water right, farm Impliments go with the place, bulld inga coat $3TiOO.OO, easy term. 13000.00 For a 7-rootn houa, lot of fruit trww and about one acre of choice land clone In. Fay turns. 3000.00 Take a 7-room bungalow almost new, lot 100x150 feet, good location. Easy trma. ' 14000.00 Will buy one of tlia finest borooa In the city. 7-room modern bungalow wlih II One lota, a bargain, don't mU It. Easy termi. Vacant lot lor sale In different partt of tbe city from $125.00 np. City Property Xaltc Count? Cjramlner THUKHDAY, AUdUST 7, 1913. BRIEF MENTION Hoe Cortle & I'tler for two good re linquishments. Jv 24-tf I. C. Shellbammer. a farmer of the Crooked Creek Valley, wh In town Tuesdsy of thla week. Hoe (lark A Oualey for rnint wrrk ol all kind. Piteclnl prices glvou fur abort time. Pbooe N.H2. J 10 tf For IUnt or Bale Sewing mm-blnes latent styles, lowest rlcca. II. D Alr, flrwt door eaat of Photo C.al- lery. tl Mlia Gertrude Steeroan of ilerlll was killed the flrt of the week in an automobile accident nesr Klamath Falli. For Sale or Kent The Walters Res idence, Cor. Dullard and Walters Bl. 9 roome, Lot 133x252 ft, tcrnia given. W. F. Talne it Co.. Agla. Jy S-tl Mrs. E. L. Wllaon. field aollcltor for the Pad tie Coaat Kescue & Protective Society of Portlend, was In Lakeview this week securing contributions tor the society. Mrs. L. P. Klippel, who relumed with her mother, Mrs. James Foster, from Corvallis a few days since, Tues day continued her wsy on to her home at Summer Lake. Miss Julia (Hosier has resumed her dutios as boo keeper In the First Net ionsl Bank, she having returned from Castle Craig, Cel., wbere she with ber sister of Alturas spent a well earned vacation. Evelyn Thaw hss flld a voluntary petition of bankruptcy in the Federal District court of New York. Her liabilities are scheduled at $8054 and her assets at $250, represented by household goods. In the schedule for the annual county institutes to be held over the atate, Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill hss announced that the Lake County institute would be held in Lakeview, October, 13-1K. Mrs. J. C. Brocklesby and daughter, Mill Geneva, arrived here last week to join Mr. Urocklesyby who has been engsged in the carpenter business In Lakeview for some time. They have a homestesd nesr Paisley upon which they will move later. From Weston, Oregon, comes news of the first returns of the 1913 harvest season. From a field measuring 38 acres. J. N. York, a farmer at that point, harvested 1103 saoks of eitra fine wheel, indicating sn average yield of a fraction over 77 bushel per acre. C. W. Combs will begin tomorrow removing bis billiard and pool tables and cigar stsnd to the Jammcrthsl buildini opposite Hotel Lakeview. He traniferred his leaieon the Daly build ing jut south of the bank to Leo Haael who will move his boot and shoe shop to that location. Henry Wendt, postmaster and busi ness man of New Pine Creek, was in Lakeview Monday morning having ac corananled his daughter op who was on her way to Bly where she will visit with relatives. Mr. Wendt reports that conditions are up to the standard In the state line town. J. C. Dodson Tuesday morning left on his return to Silver City, New Mex ico, where he goes to await trisl for an erobesslement charge which wss brought against him a few months ago at that place. His may friends here feel assured that the trial will result in a clesr vindication of Mr. Dodson. Lou McCulley and Andy Hudspeth were in Lakeview severs! dsys lat week, hiving como over from Cedar villa In Mr. McCulloy's Dorris car. He informs us that Mr. Crystal, who wss recently looking over this valley with a view of locating dairymen and who is now at Cedarville, would soon return here. Owing to the msny laborers being emloyed by the farmers and stockmen during the haying season, and which will be closely followed bv grain har vesting, men In the valley are asid to be at a premium. U. W. Mice Informs as that he is unable to find workmen for the Irrigation company's saw mill on Drews Crce'', and is advertising for eight hands. Governor West has announced his reoomme.-.dstion to the Interior Depart ment for the distribution of the 10 per cent road fund provided by the depart ment through the sale of timber lands In forest reserves. The Governor, whose recommendations are always aeeepeted, hss suggested that Lake County be entitled to 7b0 for the Pain)oy Cbewaucan road. Motor Cycle, lu good comlitioo, for sale cheap. Bee Curtis & Utley. A7-tf A.L.8nellIng. Mine Most of the Fair port Inn, was up on business Tuesday morning. Miss Edith Ogle has taken a position as clsrk lo the PosioHke store since the resignation of Alfred Smith. James Turpln, well known Lske County sheepman, was In town the first ot the week from his csmp. Mrs. Class arrived here Tuesdsy from Sacramento to loin her husband, Mr. C. W. Class, Iocs! agent ot the N.-C.-O. Lee Besll and E. M. Drattsin ac compsnled by their fsmllles hsve gone to Deep Creek on a seversl dsys camp ing trip. C. M. Faulkner and family of Burns are spending seversl days at Fairport visiting Mrs. Faulkner'a psrents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Knelling. An earnest request is extended to all those who have grown aweet peas this year, to enter ssme at the "Bweet Pea" fair for premiums. C. W, Combs cxpecla to soon go out lo the Forest Hanger's station on 'Ihomss Creek where He will be em ployed a short time in the service. F. S. Fisher came np from his rsncn near New Pine Creek last Monday to attend to business matters and deliver some cream to the local Creamery. For Kale Cheap Threw buggit'H, one rubber tire, with set of harness; one pbaetou alniONt new, and one alngle eat buggy. Enquire Wm. Harvey, Lakeview, Oregon. W. M. Pfrang wss in town yeaterdsy from his ranch in the northern part of the valley and took home with him a brand new Dserlng Binder which he purchased of T. E. tiernsrd. Attorney L. F. Conn and family and James Judge and wife yesterdsy de parted for Deep Creek where they will establish a camp for several days out ing. W. P. Dykemanof the Mammoth Stables took them out. William Wagner, who at one time edited the Lakeview Herald but now a real estate dealer of Klamath Falls, oama over last week in connection with the settlement of the Loftus as tste, he being one of the witnesses singing the will of the late C. C. Lot- tus. T. E. Bernard and family expect to leave next Monday in their auto for Bend going on a pleasure trip by way oi Lake Odel. Tbey will meet their daughter. Miss Margie, at Bend who is returniug from Monmouth, Oregon, where she wont to attend Summer School. The booklet "Outline of Labor laws of Oregon for the Protection ot Lsbor, 1913", is now ready for distribution, and will be mailed free to anvone, sending to O. P. Hotf, State Labor Commissioner, a postal card request ing toe same, giving number of copies wanted, name and address. Merchant A. Bieber accompsnied by bis wife this morning departed on the train for San Francisco where be will purchase bis Fall and Winter line of merchandise and holiday goods. They expect to be away about two weeks. J. Q. Willite is assisting in the store during the absence of Mr. Bieber. E. A. Noies and family were in Lskeview this week, traveling in an auto truck, looking for a garage loca tion. He owns two garages in Calif ornia below San Francisco and wants to establish a business in Southern Oregon. He did not give out any In formation in regard to his future inten tions. Assessor Foster and Dr. W. Hoyden Fiik returned last Monday from a few dsys deer bunt in the Little Cbewau can country. They also trought in a Una buck, but this was done as an ac commodation for Cbas, Combs, who was likewise hunting in that vicinity and was successful in bringing down the game. The supreme court one day last week at Salem headed down 19 opinions, the tnost Importsnt of which holds that initiative measures should not be placed on the special referendum elec tion called for next November, and In another it held that the county de pository law applied to this year, and toat it was incumbent upon county treasurers to name depositories. E. O. Lamb of Paisley pissed through Lakeview this week enroute home from KUmstn Falls where he went to take the Knight Templars de gree in Masonry and to1 be initiated In to the Klsmath Lodge U. P. 0. Elks. He states that it waa a strenu ous ordeal to go through both lodges in so short a time, but is well pleased with the venture and the trip as well. Born In Lakeview, Oregon, Saturday, August 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Vtr ling, a son. , For Hale 1000 ewes from 6 to 8 H years old, at $3.60 per bead. Hot brook Broa. Jy 17-tf A new modern Lakeview residence, worth $:W00 for exchange for Lake Co, dairy farm. Curtis & Ulley. A7-t3 Cottonwood Lumber Co. High grade, yellow pine lumber. All kinds of drained lumlHroo band. J12-3m Mrs. Virgil Conn, and daughters. Misses Vera and Velma Conn were registered at Hotel Lskeview Tuesdsy from raislev. The late rains have assured a most bour.tliul grain crop, and there prom ises to be some record yields during the 1913 harvest. Mrs. Perry Deeter, a sister ot Mrs. C. E. Lonsway, arrived last week from Cripple Creek, Colorado to spend the Summer in Lakeview. For Hale Cheap 3 lota, 2 houses and large barn in Walters second addition part cash balance by month or year. Will take team in on place. T. II. Bills R. T. Baldwin has rented the lower part ot the Mssonie building on Main street formerly occupied by the Exsm- iner. and will install a work shop and i line of plumber's accessories. Ladles wishing to engage a com petent nurse in confinement will do well to call on or address Mra. F. D. Smith, Lskeview, Ore. Also board aod rooms if dealrd. Aug. 7 2t Anto StHge lo Sew Pine Creek, leaves Lakeview every Monday, Wed needuy and Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock. Pare, round trip, $3.50; one way, $2.00. Houtlmtoue Broa. J12 tf The Bend Bulletin celebrated its tenth birthday by issuing a 44-page edition, partly on calendar paper, and all profusely and artistically illustrated with views represents live of the Bend country and Crook County. U. S. Mail Auto Stage Leaves lakeview tor Paisley every day ex cept Sunday, at 7 a. m. Paasengire please book at Joe Fuller's stage office. Fares, one way $0.00; round trip, f 10.00. Houtbatone Broe. J12-tf According to the Prinevilie papera a contract baa been closed tor the con struction of a standard gauge railroad . from that place to Metoliua in Crook Dr. rJ. II. Smith spent Sundsy with his family who are enjoying eamp life on Deep Creek. FOR HALE Bsrrlngton Kancb. To be sold at once. Cash only. En quire at the ranch. 8t For Hnle One wagon, team and hsr nens. Team weight 1300; wagon as good as new. He J. vV. Mikel. A7-t4. Money to loan on Improved r in ched. 1h( mortgage preferred. Curtis & Utley, Real Estate, Lakeview, Ore. D. P. Brown, of the Warner Valley Stock Company, was In Lakeview last week from his hesdquarters at Adel. WOOD We are now prepared to tske ordera for your Winter's wood In an? quantities, at 90.00 per cord. O'Neill & Dunlap. Jy 10-tf f 'XX) will buy a 5-paaenger 30-horse power Sludebaker Pouring car joat overhauled and painted. Everv part guaranteed except tires. Soathitone liroe. Jy 17-tf Hobirt H. Hall, representstive of the Koysl Typewriter Co., wss In Lakeview the first ot tba week. He reports tbe sale of aeveral machines in this city. The Exsminer office received a fine specimen of oats and wheat grown on the McCuiicy ranch west of town. The stalks and besd of esch of the grsin stands four and one-half feet high and was grown without irrigation. The latest to join the ranks of the plutocratic autombile-Dossessing elsss is Chis. Dunlap of the realty firm of O'Neill & Dunlsp. He recently pur chased a Studebaser 20 from T. E. Bernard, and is at yet keeping within the speed limits. The Klamstb Falls Northwestern reports the marriage of Mr. Kay Hun taker and Miss Waive N.'Lfndsey at j that city Monday. The bride la a aaugbter oi ur. ana airs. L.inasey formerly of New Pine Creek and a sister of Mrs. Jack Herschberger of Klamath Falls. Klamath Herald : Project Engineer W. W, Patch of the reclamation service returned last" nigbt from Lakeview, wbere be went to get Supervising En gineer E. G. Bobson. Mr. Hobson left this morning for Portland. According to Patch, cropa. were never better in Lake county. Rev. Melville T. Wire, formerly pas tor of the Lskeview Methodist Church County, and that construction work 1 1 t a & t . a M ! win atari as soon as me ngni oi wsy , hnt inp...A tjr.ahom. Oregon. nas oeen secureu. 1 1 win do an eiec- : ! j u0 t,.,,j. ,mi v, ino one. q the wet pend hi atio,,. He The school population in Oregon j the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. has increased 7685 since 1912. tbe total Rurceis. and will snend several days population of the state for this year being 197,110, according to a report; filed by Superintendent Churchill. Tbe school population In Lake County for ii3 is given at 1,412, as against 1,243 in 1912. In this section. G. E. Turner is a recent arrival from Los Angehs wbere he has been engaged in the meat dealing business. He owns a 20 acre tract of lacd on I Muddy, northwest of town. The land Chas. Umbsch has removed his land contsins some valuable timber and and law office from bis former location Mr. Turner states that he is well on Water Street into tbe rooms form- pleased with his drawing. He expects erly occupied by Attorney Farrell and to engage in tbe sheep business in this O'Neill & Dunlap In the Umbach build-' county. ing on Canyon btreet. His new quart ers are more commodious than the ! old, and are being fitted into a very at-, The Pacific Northwest has landed Its first order for apples from South Africa. The deal was a big one and i closed last week in Portland by the tractive and convenient office. Since the establishment and opera- j Northwestern Fruit Exchange. The tlon of the Lakeview Creamery It Is .order calls for 1200 boxes of Jonathan a familiar sight to see the farmers ' apples and the price is said to be over coming in from their ranchea with 100 per cent higher than the best val cream cans in their wsirons. This is ues secured for similar varieties last the realisation of a long cherished dresm by many of our citixena and the real benefits of the institution will soon be evident in various ways. Dr. Luther Fleming ot Fresno, Cal. is visiting with relatives at New Pine Creek and Willow Ranch, he and his family having recently come up in their auto. Tbey, accompanied by bis father H. C. Fleming, brothers, Walt er of Willow Ranch, and U. M. Flem ing and sister, Mrs. Colvin of. New Pine Creek came up to Lakeview Mon day. J. F. Mayfleld, who recently return ed to Lakeview after having spent several months In California receiving treatment for his eyes, hss been tel ling a portable electrie light in this vicinity the past few days, and reports very good success. Mrs. Msyfield and children are In Reno where they will likely remain the coming winter in order that Miss Franols can attend school at that place. Aa a result of the recent visit of Chief Forester Graves to the Siuslaw Reserve, the agricultural lands Includ ed in that tra-t will be opened to entry by homesteaders. A iaree part of the land best suited to agrioulture and dairying hss already been surveyed and segregated and the balance will receive attention as soon aa possible after applications by prospective set tlers have been received. season. W. J. McKee. formerly of this county but now of Plymouth, Califor nia where he is foreman of a large stock ranch for W. D. Duke, arrived here tbe first of the week on a few days visit with relatives and friends. Mr. McKee has been away about three years and notices seversl changes in Lakeview which have taken place dur ing that time. A party was given last Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Mary AM strom In this city in honor of the fifth birthday of Howard Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gates, recently of Msrysville, Cel., and a nephew of Mrs. Ablbtrom. The invited guests were: Ketta Glaxier, Agnes Glaxier, Eva Ahl strom. Lillian Utley, Fern Ahlstrom, Elizabeth Jane Venator, Bob Clark, Latin Ablstrom and Harold Venator. Attorney'Artbur Hay, of whom the Examiner mentioned last week as hav ing accompanied Herbert D. Gale over from Klamath Falls, and as represent ing some Scotchish capitalists made a very favorable report cn Lake County and endeavored to secure an agent to act for him In this vicinity. Judge Gale stated while here that his family who are now In Portland would soon join him in Klamath Falls and that they would probably come by way of Lakeview and visit for short time with relatives here. CONCRETE WORK Contracts taken for all kinds of Concrete and Cement Work Sceptic Tanks, Walks and Foundations a Specialty Cemetery Work, such as Vaults, Curbs and Fencing; , Phono M Ani afMirM r"r B32 WL-Mrtrv gc uuouc t Phono 832 Bargains in Summer Wear i -i We have a few wide brim Straw Hats left; just the thing for camping, going at 20c. ' All other Straws and light weight Summer Hats at half price. B.V.D. Union Suits; nice, cool gar ments at $1.00. Balbriggan Underwear in pink and ecru, at 85c per suit. Shawknit Sox, with the unlimited guurantee,in light and medium weights, black and colors, 25c per pair. Britten & Erickson CORSET NEWS The NEMO is the Standard Corset for wear and com fort. None better at the WlfT f THI S DOBS IT FAMOUS mpREDUCING C0RSBT& price. One price all over the world. When in need of a Corset:let us show -4S you a "Nemo." JsaaaBBSBaBBBaaMsaBaasBasBSSaBaaasBBSBBBBBkBBBBBBBSBBaaB LAKEVIEW MERCANTILE CO.