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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
Every Day is a ROYAL DAY for the well dressed man! Of course, to be well dressed means to be Royal Tailored. Men who dress in good taste say they like to buy Royal Tailoring. More than 500 new, snappy, all-wool samples for Fall and Winter arc shown here. Every suit we make is guaranteed. Prices from $16 up. Be Kind to Your Feet Don't mistreat them. Every time you buy a shoe that pinches or is too narrow you are mistreating them. Get a shoe that fits you properly. Well fitting shoes are comfortable and rest your feet. When you buy a pair of "Star Brand" Shoes here you will enjoy the comforts and pleasures, of life. "STAR BRAND SHOES ARB BETTER" THE QUALITY STORE PROPOSED CHANGE IN STOCK YARDS Reported That Yards Are Trying: to Be Moved to the "Y". Paisley Pick-ups (Chewancan Press) Mr. Wingfleld, youngest brother of Mrs, C. E. Campbell is visiting with his sister in Paisley. Howard Smith, an old resldeat ot Paisley who has been in other parts for several years returned last week and intends to make his home here. Rumor has it that the American Soda and Borax Company have filed mineral claims on the various small ponds about Paisley with tne intention of ex tracting the miners) from their wat ers. The auction sale held by the Che waucan Mercantile Company at their barn in Paisley last Saturday brought a good crowd together and bidding was fair on everything offered. The six head of horses were the first to be offered and brought from tSO to $125 apiece, which was a fair valuation. The wagons, harness etc., sold extra well and brought all they were worth, taking them all the way through. E. B. Bachwalter auctioned the sale and Eph Miller was clerk. which are now coming into bearing. He has grape vines loaded with grapes, Bartlett pear trees bearing. Logan berries set on the vines as large as the end of a person's thumb, currant bush es with currants in plenty, aople trees loaded, a hop vine more than 'JO feet high and ruses and honeysuckles in bloom. What Mr. Duncan has done others ean do, and as soon as people awaken to the possibilities before them, such reports as this will be common to publish as news. Let people get busy along tbese lines ani thereby help to reduce the high cost of living, instead of living at high cost. It la understood that an effort Is under way for establishing the local stockyards in (he vicinity of the "Y." Instead of at the Jonss Norin rancn South of town. When the right of way was secured through the Norin, Downs and other ranches it was agreed that the stockyards were to be located on the Norin ranch, at least such wss the general understanding. The proposed ohange will hardly meet with popular approval, although it mtghi prove more convenient to ehl opera of stookj who would be able to losd immediately on arrival at the yards. But snould they deire to pasture their stock for few days or let them rest for a short time, the Iocs t Ion of the ysrds at the Y"a would prove more or less incon venient. In the immediate vicinity of the yards at the Norin place can be had any amount of pasture, hay and water, while the reverae is true at the 'Y'". While the Examiner has not been ad vised of the reason why the change Is desired, yet it doea not seem that good faith would be exhibited ahould the change be made without giving suffi cient teason therefor. Discuss Fruit Problems Portland, Ore., Aug. 5 (Special) The following notice has just been received from Mr. A. P. Bateham, president of the Oregon State Horti cultural Society i "Representatives of the U. 8. Bu reau of Plant Industry and fruit grow ert of the northwest will hold a aeries of meetings to discuss In a general way the subject of apple storage and re frigeration and to report something of the Government's progress in investi gation as to the behavior of fruit in cold storage. This Is a timely topic and one that will Interest the live fruit growers who appreciate the value of the work that is peiog done to develop the subject. The meeting places and dates are scheduled as follows: Medford, Aug. 2. ; North Yakima, Aug. 4; Prosser. Aug. 6: Wenachee, Aug. 7 Preewater, Aug. 9; Payette, Aug. 11: Hood River. Aug. 12 or 13: Portland, Aug. 14. Silver Lake Items rSllver Lake Leader) There was a good attendance at the meeting last Saturday, when all of the members of the "Flying Squad" made good addresses. Quite a delegstion representing the Inland Devleopment League of Arrow was present and everyone was well pleased with what waa said and done. The telephone line whioh Is being built by the Forest Service from Silver Lake to connect with the line which is already built from Lakeview as far north as Currier Camp, is progressing nicely. About five miles of posts have been set and it is the intention to have the line connected by fall. Felix Duncan, who lives on the west aide of Silver Lake, was in town Mon day. A few years ago Mr. Duncan demonstrated his faith in the future of this part of Lake county by setting out a variety of fruit trees and berries, Seeking: Location R. N. Bee of North Loup, Nebraska, is here making a thorough inspection ot the Goose Lake Valley. He is rep resenting a number of families from his home state who are seeking a new locution. Mr. Bee is very well pleased with this country and it is quite likely that his present trip will be instru memai infringing in several new settlers. Yesterdav he went to the Bowers ranch below Davis Creek with Mr. Curtis, of the realty firm of Curtis & Utley, ' Turned State's Evidence James Givan of Warner Valley last week came over to swesr out a war rant for the arrest of Will Vinyard and Clarence Driver for killing a yearling steer belonging to Mr. Givan. The former who served a five year sentence in tte penitentiary for larceny of horses and who was the principal insti gator in this crime, left the county as soon as he learned that Mr. Givan anew oi nis guilt, uriver who was working for Vinyard at the time the beef was killed, oame over direetly upon authority of Deputy Sheriff Rine- hart. In his statement he turned state's evidence and was released. O n . Bci-remry oryan nas reauested an emergency appropriation to relieve destitute Americans in Mexico and to provide them with transportation to the United States. ti Jllll , I II in I i n i Mil il ii inn hi ii iijii ii ii an w iw up i m mi ii unit Mg GUARANTEED to be equal to any Beer brewed. Bot tled and on draught at all leading saloons Reno Brewing Co.' Inc. WE'''SijjfrigJfJ Pacer Owner Here Thos. Silverthorn of Los Angeles Is here looking over the valley, having recently arrived by way ot the west. He is the owner of "Lady Silverthorn" the famous pacing mare that won the world's record for three year olda last November and that now holds the world's track record at any age. He is looking for a location to estsblish'a blooded stock farm and is making a thorough inspection of this section, and will incidentally take a short outing in the mountains. A New Product At the present time a farmer in the Molalia District, about 20 miles from Oregon City, is harvesting a crop prob ably not grown by any other rancher in the Willamette Valley! teasels, His present crop consists of about 70 acres and during the bsrvest sesson he will employ about 40 bands at 2.50 to 93,00. per dsy. The teasel is a bur for which the manufacturers of cloth find a use In raising the nap ot the goods, a process for which no inventor has ever been able to invent a median ical substitute. FOSTER ELLIOTT STOCKCOMPANY The Foster-Elliot Stock Co. arrived thia morning from the west to open a six nights engagement in Lakeview at the Snider Opera House, beginning tonight. Mr. Elliot formerly traveled through this country with the Mar- SAME AS BEFORE Copies of New 8choo Laws Ready to Distribute In September. Berry Juice The following simple and effective way of boiling berry juice was em ployed by Professor C. I. Lewis in the laboratory of the Oregon Agricultural College, and is a sure way of saving loganberries at a good profit on the rainy day: Heat the berries to as nearly the boiling point as possible snd strain out the juice. Mix juice ith one third its messure of sugar, heat as before pour into sterilized soft drink bottles, shove the cork about two inohea within the neck of the bot tie, and pour melted parafine to the top. This process preserves the flavors snd aromas and keeps the product in definitely. Dillutel with four limes its measurement ot water it is a delic ious drink. t - . . ,. . es. v " : r ... 'n IIOWAUI) F OS TIC It garet Illes troupe and is conisdered an actor of no mean ability. According to reports the entire company is composed of a set of strong and well balanced players and their programs promise to be attractive. , . They have some strong Mils injtheir repertoire, one of which is Thelma, the beautiful story ot the Northlands, which they will reproduce during their presentjitayjnjhis city. The opening performance tonight will be James J Corbett's popular play, "College Chums." Teacher Likes Farming Her health broken by many years of school tesching in the Middle West, Miss M. E. Wheeler came to the Wil lamette Valley a little more than a year ago, bought about JJ5 acres of wild land a few miles south of Mil waukee and commenced clearing it with her own hands. By this spring she had grubbed out the brush and trees and dynamited the stumps on seven acres. A part of this land was planted to oats which at the pre sent time are more than 7 feet tall, on another tract she is raising every kind of, vegetahle that can be grown in Oregon. As a result of the strenu ous outdoor life, Miss Wheeler ha. completely regained her health and says she cannot understand why every one in Oregon does not take up farm ing. Lakeview Boy Married Ashland Tidings: MUs Elizabeth Works of Talent and W. R. Nyswaner of Bray, Cal., but formerly of latent. were married in Medford, Wednesday, July 18, 1913. The bride is one of Tal ent's favorite daughters and was born and raised here. The groom is also a native of Talent and his father and grandmother are still residents of the village. The happv young couple have gone to Bray, Cel., where the groom has a position with the Butte Creek Lumber Company and where they will make their, future home. The best wishes of the entire commun ity go with them. Mr. Nyswaner is well known in Lakeview and has relatives living here. It is reported that Sam Langford will meet Jaok Johnson in a twenty- round bout at Paris this Fall. Johnson has been guaranteed $30,000, and Lang ford will get a quarter of the gross receipts. Church Carnival The vonng people of the Presbyterian church will hold a carnival t(e coming Saturday evening from seven until ten o'clock on the lawn of R. A. Clark on S. Main St. A few attractiona will be A gypsy tent where you may have your fortune told by a real live gypsy. HapDy Hooligan and Suz.ne and uncle; Pigma Musician; Snake charmer: Strong man; Moving pictures; Chorus Girl: Darkey quartet: Character Songs; Menagerie ; Negro Lullaby. Among the good things to eat will be home made candv, poocorn and peanuts, and red lemonade. Baby Show The babv show at the "Sweet Pea" fair promises to be a very pretty fea ture. The following premiums will be given: For the prettiest baby under one year old, a hai d embroidoried bon net, for the fattest baby under one year old, a pair of cmbroideried stjoes, for prettiest baby over one year and under three, a crocheted jacket. The mothers of the babies under one year are requested to bring the babies on Friday P. M. at 3 o'clock, the show to be from three to four P. M. The older babies will be on exhibition on Saturday from three to four P. M. An entrance fee of twenty-five cents will be charged for all babies entered for premiums. Entrsnce tags to be provided by committee, and a record made of each baby on exhibition. Competent judges will award the prizes. Irish Picnic Sunday The local Division ot the Ancient Order of Hibernians have planned to hold a lunch basket picnic at the Hog Ranch, Camas Prairie, on Sunday next. The affair will be for all Irish resi dents of the county as well as their families, and those who come are re quested to brino their lunch baskets, as it is probable that nothing will be sold on the grounds. A program of ports will be arranged for the occas ion to consist of jumping, foot races, horse racing, etc., and an enjoyable time is assured. All Irish or those of Irish descent should endeavor to be present. A. V. Oliver, a brother of J. C. and County School Superintendent C. E. Oliver, is here on a visit from his home at'LaGrande, Oregon. i State School Superintendent J. A Churchill It advising the county school superintendents that copies of the new school laws will be ready for dlstrl button In about three weeks. The new courses of study will be sent out to the superintendents about September 1. Superintendent Churchill Is announo Ins also to all teachers applying for a certificate that the reading course in use last year will be continued in use until next June. Each person recelv Ins; a certificate must read one of these books, which are on pedagogy, before he can have his certificate reg istered with the county superintendent. Mutton Market Opens The local mutton market opened this week when O. T. McKendree bought 1000 head of wethers from Moss & Fitxpatrlck The band eon slated of two's and three's and brought 13.25 per besd. They will be shipped out next Monday. Mr. McKendree also reports that he has contracted for 8000 lambs from local growers, the price being 3.00 per head. Double Birthday Party A double birthday partv was held Tuesdsy afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Post in the observ ance of the birthdays of their daugh tare Millie and Mar caret, aged 10 and 8 years respectively. The little guests amused themselves at various games, etc.. after which refreshments consist ing of punch, birthday cake. Devil's cake and watermelon were served. Those present were: Hallie Willits, Katherlne Cogburn, Ethel Webster. Karma Cogburn, Ella Hkkerion. Jew el Uickerson. Nettie Cheney, Eanld Light. Ruby Bunting. Wilroa Orot, Retta Glazier, Mae Morr's, Mse Hoyt, Millie Post, Margaret Poet, Ora Hoyt, Hannah Vsndervort, Hazel Smith Raymond McCombs, Oliver McCombs, Lawrence Nolte. Dorris Morris, Vlrgie Morris. Earnest Rose, Willie Of land, Lauren Cummins Lawney Cummins, Amos L'ght and Post twins. Congressman Raker has introduced a bill asking for an appropriation of 10000 through Congress to be used In making an inveatlgstion, study and test of sagebrush and gressewood in the state of Nevada. It is believed that the sagebrush can be used for producing rubber and other valuable purposes. It such should develop all the ssgebrush of the western country ould most likely be converted Into a valuable product. HEALTH HINJF0R TODAY. New Llflht en Malaria. Even If the knowledge does not afford the means of cure It Is in teresting to hear of the Invest! gatlon of malarial pigment de- scribed by Dr. W. H. Brown In the Journal of Experimental Medicine for Juue. By the In jection Into rabbits of baetnatln Dr. Brown produced symptoms In many respects similar to thoae accompanying an attack of ma laria In man chills, fever, etc. The red blood cells of warm blooded animals, including mau, contain a pigmented substance called haemoglobin, which serves as a carrier of oxygen to the tis sues and as a remover of the waste carbon dioxide. The mnl larla parasite destroys the red blood cell and breaks up tlio haemoglobin, ftepsrutlng the pro told mnterlnl from the iron bold lug pigment, which is, as Dr. Brown hus prevloimly shown, probably hueumtln. 'i'uo symp toms produced In a nmlarlu pa tient, when this scries of changes occurs In the blood, are In part due to the anaemia resulting from the destruction of red blood cells. But there are other symp tom tlinl have In the pant been attributed to the production by the nmlurlu puniHlte of a special poison oi toxin In view of Dr. lirowu's experiments It now ap penm very probable that this Riil'luiMPd special toxin is nothing elm- tlmu the pigment of the red cull freed from lio coiitrolllnu protelda and hoitilng or dUxolved In th blood m-nmi, It becomes n polHou to the system. Will Not Participate Strong indications that neither Ger many nor Ureat Brlttaln will partici pate In the San Francisco exposition In 1915 has bean admitted by the state department. In both cases the reason Is assigned that International exposl tions are so Ireouent as to lose any trade value they may have originally poaaessod. Howevvr, their decision are not final, and it may be thst'pres sure con be brought to perfect reoon siderslion. It la also officially an noil need that Russia has deeldsd not to participate In the Panama pacific Exposition, ' A Fake Photographer The Alturaa Plaindealer says a trav eling photographe: hit the town this weok and then hit out again. II went around town Insisting upon tak ing pictures of all business houses, re presenting to some ot our cltitens that he was an agent of a calendar com pany and to others that ha was repre senting an Insurance company. Then two days later when he went around trying to sell the plcturea, but when the marshal went after him for a li cense he hit the high places. Most likely If the fighting editor knew that tMs waa the same character who filled the Examiner office with smoke the other morning while taking a picture of the Interior of the plaoe, he would give him a job. Ambassador Resigns President Wilaon has taken his first step in the policy through which he proposes to deal with the Mexican sit uation. He formally aoeepted the res ignation of Harry Lane Wilson to tske effect October 14, and sent to Mexico his personal repesentatlve, not accredited to the Huerta government, former governor John Lind of Min nesota, a lifelong? friend ot Secretary Bryan. The understanding is that when a "stable government is Anally es tablished in Mexico Llnd will be nam ed as embasssdor. You Should Register Notwithatandlng'.thst'the .'period of registration (for voter; has been on sinro thetflrsfofj June, County Clerk ayne slates that not more than; 3Tien Voters, bothtmcnj and.' women, have registered. Those wboreglstered before the last election are not re quired to register before voting at the spcoial election this Fall, but such is not the case with women or thoae who were not registered before the last election. Thia is the ssme with city elections. On the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November there will be held the city and a special state election, and it is provided bylaw , thatji-registration shall oease fifteen days before special election. On the face or things you then have until October 15, to register. Dr. E. K. Seely and Chas. Strang, druggist, of Medford passed through Lakeview last week by auto enroute to Honey Creek on a vacation. WANTED AT ONCE Iiight experienced men to- work around sawmill on Drews Creek. Good wages- to those who will earn it. S. C. Campbell, Supt. JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS AM) NAPKINS TO MATCH alno J A I'ANESE TQWEL1NU ly theyiml JUST IIECEIVEU AT THE Embroidery Shop MRS. H. B. ALGER Flrmt Door East Photo Gallery 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 NEW PINE CKICEK HAVE YOUR MEASURE TAKEN Don't listen to anybody who says ready-made clothes are as good as the custom-tailored kind. There's no argument in the world that is convincing on that point. We have the most perfect system in the country for measuring clothes and if a suit that we make is not cor rect in every detail of fit we wont let you have it. LAKEVIEW TAILORING CO., Next to Stage Office ,y .re "",',r