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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1913)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVERTISING RATES. Btrnlar atanrtlaa; eda.fl.Q8 aa Inch, alO(la aaloma ata, pr amain. All atatidlnt, ekurml trr twlo a mmiIH. Caat ot coanpoai tisBcharfrd Krll itrkoksnirM. AU apaolal tnuoiu axira. AU hart torn ta. atr ReaStra. (oral colamaa. 10c, por Una toh ta tartlon. Want arta. to. a Ua each taawtlon Card of thkokn Sl.SS. Rcsoiutlooa a. aondo Kaix, $1.40 and upwarrta, fXf?TTanalant ASvorlaaiaf aaS Jaa PrlaV as, eaaa la adraaoa, AU blllf a ait a aaM MM I rat of aoa. BioaLa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, la adTanoa, ...... via ui..uiiiw. rare awniaa, M Itaotaaldla adTue.II.Mthm HOC l.S ,7 Notts t ftaaacrtaara Sabaenaara to Tba Xxamlvor iu raov froai on locality to knot bar, or ohanfw their paatoStc adtnoa ahoald rmtnr to drop tali offlo a card ao thair pa par eaa. do ad irinil to la rlial poatoflle. Lakevtaw OngQn, Thursday, Aagust 28, 1013 SOWING T11K EH1S OP YIS1K)K State SuperiaUo4nt ef Public In stiaction Chordl - has announced thumbs has inserted to the grade course of study fur schawls over the atate, a number of seleotioas for meroorUing, among which ara selection from the Bible. The Exanrfajee takes thia as a matter of importance, and although it may be true that the average citlten pays little regard to the quality and character of lite stare presented to bis children in the eehoo! readers, and for that reason the policy adopted by Superintendent Churchill msvot ap peal to so many people as particularly significant. Bat we believe if this Dartioalar policy be carefully eiamin- ed it will be found to tie excellent Certain aelectioaa from the .Bible and from general literature, the later old stand-bys well known to the school boy and girl of a generation ago, are to be incorporated in the school read era from the sixth to the eighth grsde. Tbey ere selections that embody that which is oniversally recognised as the best in moral philosophy, and in style. expression snd sentiment. They dis close the thoughts and the atyle of thinking and writing with which school childten oogat to become fam iliar at an early ag earlier, as we believe, than the ag of children in the sixth grsde snd op. In this connection, it is to be ssia , npun an examination of toe readers of the lower grades, thai the selections are of varied, excellence, comprising as they do, fairy tales, fables, little anecdotes from the lives of great per sonsges, snd the best class of verse likely to appeal to children of tbat age. In fact, it may be aaid of the read ing coarse in the state schools that, upon the whole, it is of high standard. and this departure by the Superinten dent of Public Instruction only sap- piemen ts its general merit. These gems of the thinkers and mas ters of style are assaredly the sort of seed to be sown in the young mind. We need as moch as ever we may to bring that mind to the contemplation of lefty sentiment.. None of as can tell how much tbis sort of thing enters into the framework ot character. No one can say in what soil these seeds of wisdom are sown, nor what the har vest will be. The banks of Portland snd of diff erent points of the Northwest as well as California declare there is no reed lor any fifty millions of dollais offered by Secretary HcAdoo for use during crop moving tima: and that they have plenty of money to handle the crops and all other business of the coast. This is a very encouraging report and shows thut the country is in good con dition Si lanciaily, but it took the an nouncement of the Secretary of the Treasury to make them declare them selves so, at least publicly. We all expected that they had plenty of mon ey, as no duubt did Secretary MeAdoo ! 1 A. ? - . ... niruteir, cut. nis action win put an end to their pessimism, and will pre vent ine large Danker irom scaring the people with th?ir usual threats of ajinancial scarcity. Birthday Party Little Rath II. Kooser was hostess at a tlrtbday party beld last Friday afternoon at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kooser. The affair was in honor ot her firth birth dsy, and was celebrated by a Joyous group of fourteen of her little friends. Msny nice presents were received by the young hostess and the afternoon was spent in catnee snd amusements appropriate to the occasion, sfter whicn light refreshmens were served. . Those present were Joyce Johnson, Grace Johnson, .Alice Lair Thompson, Nellie McDonald, Hsnnah Vandervort, Maxine MoKendree, Hallie Wiliita, W ilma Grob, Harold Venator. Gaitber Everett. Bob Clark, Dick Aubrey, Gl ecn Whorton and Ruth Koozer. Notice to Citizens The Citizens of Lskeview will meet st the vaeant store building formerly occupied by the Lakeview Mercantile Co., on Water St. Friday evening August 29th a 7:30 p. m. for the pur pose of appointing a committee to make arrangements tor entertainment of visitors who will be here to attend the County Fair, to be held Oct. 2, 3 and 4, 1913. Everybody is cordially invited to be present at tbis meeting snd give us the benefit ot their ides of a suitsble snd prscticsble form of entertainment E. E. Rinebart, Mayor, M. E. Aid Meets Tbe Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church met with Mrs. Pratt Aug. 21. Those present were : Mesdsmes Keed. Stork man. Combs, Foster, Lewis, Guntber, Heryford, Cleland, . Dykeman, Pratt, McComba, Patch, Jr., Orem, Ang stead, Colvio, Leonard, Harri, Spar- hawk. Joe Arzner, Florence, O'Briner, Downs, Barnes, Patch, Sr., Wiliita, Combs, Sr., Fetch, Rebarts, Newell, Arzner, Morgan, Meyers, W. Bernard, Arzner, Glazier. J. Bernard, Cheney and the Misses Marie MeCombs, Ruth Florence, Louise Storkmsn and Tea sie Meyers. ADDITIONAL BRIEFS Sherlock came up from first of the week in his We sell famous A ft a r Famous for their surety of re sult. Anscousershereintown are producing most beautiful pictures. Come in and let us show you some fine samples. ANSCO CAMERAS Amateur Cam eras of proii-ional quality. Supe-Uy made an J easy to oyer ale. Priu.il Irom SilXJ up. ANSCO FILM Alwara uniform. Full chrum.ilic balance, culur valur, sliaduw detail an J freedom from halation. ANSCO CHEMICA1-S Special!? pre pared lo be uwil with Anwo him and Cyko Paper, We always have a beiti iuppiy. CYKO PAPER The prize winner which gives rich, toll prima that never fadepoled reproduction ot Uue subject. FOR SALE BY A. L. THORNTON DRUGGIST LAKEVIEW - OREGON Walter A Alturss the auto. Owing to the extremely hot westber the ioocculation of rabbits last Sunday on the Weft Side proved unsuccessful, It is said that some of the rabbits died immediately sfter being driven into the pen, and before the bacteria could be administered; The remaining rab bits died shortly thereafter. Tbe tarmers will repeat the inocculation later this Fall when tbe weather is cooler. Francis Burton Harrison of New York has been named ss tbe new Gov ernor of tbe Philippine Islands, tbe resignation of W. Cameron Foibes having been accepted. Mr. Forbes has been governor of the Islsnds since 1909, snd his removal from oflioe was urged by Representative Jones of Vir gins who is pressing for the passage of a bill giving independence to the Philippines. Tbe work of some skulking chicken thieves in the vicinity of the Shirk, Bieber and Tracy residences baa been reported this week. - Fowls in more or less numbers have been recently stolen from each of the above. The attention of the local authorities has been called to the matter and if tee culprits continue their nefarious work it is quite likley they will be apprehended. Deputy Game Warden La Sater of Silver Lake reports that a move is on foot to secure 25,000 bah fur the streams around Silver Lake. He states that the necessary money to transport the fish from Bend to that place bas been raised by subscription and the fish will be delivered on the last trip tbe state car makes to Bend. Tbe total expense required to get the fish is estimated at $45. J. B. Blair of the Hotel Lakeview is sure that he has the premium cor nered on the best string beans st tbe coming county fair. Tbe beans which are tbe "Kentucky Wonder" variety, were picked in tbe green atage and have been preserved in brine. The pods are very plump and each measures nine inches in length. They were grown by Mr. Blair's daughter, Mrs. Dovie Reeder, at Chewaccan. The last chapter in the most sensa tional Army trial of the year closed one day last week when Waldo H. Coffman, the Socialist agitator accused ot defaming the flag ana Insulting the memory of Vice-President Sherman, I was taken from Fort Stsvsns, Oregon, together with another prisoner, to spend the period of confinement of ona year at Leavenworth, says a dispatch from Fort Stevens to the Portland Journal. John W. (bull) Young, the Wyoming heavyweight pugilist, died in a Loa Angeles hospital Saturday at a result If injurica received in fight with Jeat Wtllard at tbat place, which ha was knocked out Immediately after his death warrants charging man slaugh ter were Issued against Wlllard and eleven others connected with the fight. It ia predicted tbat this ring trsgedy possibly marks tbe end of boxing in California. Cucumbers measuring 24, 1-2 inches in length and V 3-4 inches In circum ference in the largest portion are now on display in the window of the Ex aminer office. This rosy sound like a ooeumber atory but they ara here to show for themsevles and were grown by George Barrington about eight miles south of Lskeview. He says tbey are called Snake Cucumbers and judging by their appearance tbe term is quite appropriate. - Wm. Harvey, the local horse buyer, returned this week from Surprise Val ley where he took his bunch of 75 horses recently purchased on a trip through Eastern Oregon. Some Gov ernment Inspectors were to sppear in Surprise to buy cavalry stock, but ss they fsiled to show up Mr. Harvey ia bringing his horses to this vslley where they will be placed on pasture. Harry K. Thaw who is now in jail at Shcrbrooke, Quebec, has been In formed that he is an undesirable citi zen, but that Cansda does not want to surrender him without protection. Thaw waa told by the Canadian authorities tbat he must decide for himself whether to stsy in Canada or be deported to Vermont. And Harry has not decided. After an exhaustive examination, by Or. Joseph Noel jail physician. Thaw was pronounced sane, which adds another tangle to the already complicated condition of the slayer of Stanford White. Tbe Examiner has received some postal cards from tbe Extension Divis ion of the Oregon Agricultural College which may be used in getting reliable data free concerning various problems which are invariably confronting Xsr mers. Among the subjects numerated upon which data can be had are Agronomy, horticulture, gardening livestock, poultry, dairying, crop, pests, plant diseases, economics, bac teriology, tarm buildings and a nuro ber ot other subjects. Anyone desiring to make inquiries csn hsve free UBe of the cards by spplying st this office. J. E. McCoul is bsving lumber haul ed to his place one mile west, of town, that he bought from George Jammerthal. and will build a house, barn and outbuildings preparaory to going into tbe dairy business. He re- cently bought the herd of 19 dsiry cows Horn 31 sx ttoae. ine rancn is an ideal location ior mis Business, ana it now cuts about 160 tons of bsy and could be made to produce more. Ira McCoul and wife, who are now on the Hurley Vernon place below town, will remove to the McLool ranch as soon as the buildings are no, and ne will have charge of his fsther's dairy busi A very enjoyable surprise party was beld last Thursday evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stone, in honor of Mr. Stone's 56th birthday Mrs. Stone was hostess, and tbe affair was made more enjoyable by the ap pearance ot the members of Darnell's nd, of which Mr. Stone is manager A sumptuous birthday dinner had been prepared and the house was prettily decorated for the occasion. Among he presents received was a box of choice cigars given by tbe members of the band as a token of their appreciation of the faithful services Mr. Stone has rendered tbat organization. Lionel R. Webster, of Portland, formerly circuit judge of Lake, Klam ath, Jackson and Joseobine Countiea, and William Hanley of Harney County passed through Lakeview last Satur day evening in the Hanley car on tbeir way to Burns, where the former waa going on Dusiness, ana Air. uaniey returning to his home. Both the Judge and "Bill" hsve numerous friends in Lakeview who regretted that their vloit was of so short dura tion. They were accompanied from Klamath Falls by Mr. Leonsrd wbo was returning to Burns sfter attend ing tbe Development League Convention. Tbe United Kailrosds of San Fran cisco, held by tne unueu rtauways Investment Company of New Jersey, bas been sold to a San Francisco Banking Syndicate, beaded by Morti mer Fleisobhacker, of the Anglo-Calif ornia Lionaon canit. xne united Railroads bss been under tbe personal management of Patrick Calhoun, wbo broke the strike of 1907, and thereby incurred the hatred of all the labor unions of San Francisco. This hatred has been used to boom tbe project for tbe establishment of several municipal railroads, a bond issue for which wss voted upon in thst city Tueidsy. The issue wss for $3,500,000 and carried by a vote of 4 to 1. Men's fall Malls w E ARE PLEASED to announce the receipt of a large and varied assortment of Men's Hats for the Fall and Winter of J 9 13. The latest creations of neat and novel headgear from the best makers comprise the assortment Men's and Young M ts lints in staple and nov elty shapes, in most all colors. They may be had in felt, cloth and velvet at the remarkably low price of $1.50 Men's and Young Men's Hats in staples and nov elties. Many new styles to select from. Shapes and shades to suit every taste and fancy. This line of hats we sell at the value-giving price of $2.50 Men's and Young Men's fine Hats ' of domestic and foreign make. Felts and Velours in every shade and shape that will be shown by lending hatters this season. A big line at this price $3.50 Cloves Men's Fine Dress Gloves at $1.75 Umbrellas Gentlemen's fine Umbrel las at $1.50 to $5.00 "Everything to Uho, Kut uud Wenr" NEW PINE CREEK DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO LIVE NEWS NOTES OF THE STATE LINE TOWN Iwmiwsi SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Seversl of our citizens are talking of going to Fairport next Sunday to take a ride in tbe large new boat. A wild west riding show was pulled off at the New Pine Creek Ball Ground last Sunday. Quite a large crpwd was present. The large motor boat which has just been completed at Fairport was launched last Saturday. Several from New Pine Crek were present at the launching. The Lucky Dutchman, Fred J. Schrott commenced shipping ore from Hlgb Grade last Monday. Mr. Louie Lund has the contract to haul the ore from High Grsde to the N.-C.-O. Railroad. We have been Informed that J. 11. Miller bas a deal on to lease the Hotel. Tbe writer had an interview with the party who intenda to lease the same and waa Informed that if they can get a sstisfsctory lesae they will open the Hotel to the Public in an up-to-date style. The Bsnd Dsnce waa a grand success. Everybody hsd a fine time. The Lake view Band can surely turnish the music and are all jolly good fellows. There were people from Lakeview, Willow Ranch, Davis Creek, High Grsde and L-edarville. We all hope to see the Band back agsin before many weeks. Notice Special communication of l.ukfvlcw IanIko, No. 71, A. F. Ac A.M. on Tuesday vvrn lug, Sept. 2nd at 7:00 o.clock uliurp lor work in the En tered Apprentice di-gnt, br order of the Worshipful Master. Full attend ance dcairisi. Visiting brethern In vited. H. M. Nolte, Secy. Secretary Daniels hss directed tha punishment of tha ssilors of tha Pao iflo reserve fleet, who recently partic ipated in the destruction of the Indus trial Workers cf the World and of the Socialists property in Seattle, if they can be identified, though he aeverely condemned the cltlzena who aoused the sailors snd the Americsn flag. Legal Marriages The attorney-general bas advised W. B. Marsh, pastor of St. Paul'a M. E. church at Tacoma, tbat a divorced person may remarry in some other atate permitting it in less than six months from the dste of the divorce and tnen come to Oregon and have the marriage considered legal in this state. In thia state a divorced person cannot remarry within six months after ob taining a divorce. The attorney gen eral also held tbat a physician cannot charge mure than SZbO for issuing the marriage medical certificate which is required to be obtained by prospec tive bridegrooms. These certificates must be msde under osth. A warm tain, which was sppsrently quite general over this vallev, fell yesterday evening and last night, which had a pleasing effect in reduc ing the atmosphere. Tnis rooming dawned bright and clear, and the shower will have but light detrimental effect on tbe crops being hsrvested. Wieland Bottled Beer At the Palace Bar Letter Sales Abolished The annual "dead letter" sales. which have been an annual feature of Washington for years, have been abol ished by Postmaster General Burleson. Hereafter all undelivered third and fourth-class matter which has been heretofore sent to the division of aesd letters will go to the postofflce at tbe headquarters of tha railway mail aer vice of tbe division In which tbe matter is destined. There the matter of man ifest value will be held for one year, subject to reclamation and then sold at auction. Tbe post offices which will handle the dead letter mail are Boston, New York, Washington, Atlanta, Cin cinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, San Fran- cisco, Cleveland, St. Paul, Ft. Worth, New Orleans, Seattle, Omaha, and Pittsburg. A GOOD INVESTMENT W. D. Magli, a well known mer chant of Whitemound, Wis., bought stock of Chamberlain's medloine ao as to be able to supply them to bis customers. After receiving tucm be was himself taken sick and says that a .a . m II l. 1 a OUC Small bOUie oi iiauiueriaia a Colic, Cholera and Diarrehoea Rem edy was worth more to him than the cost ot bis entire stock of these medicines. For sale by all deulers. THE TAILOR-MADE SUIT IS ALWAYS EXPRESSIVE You can alwaya analyze it yru can al ways recognize it instantly, no matter where you sue it. The refinement, the good taste, the style is sure to be seen and admired by all.' Don't deprive yourself of man-tailored-to-order clothes, but visit our tailoring department today. We are the exclusive representatives of the Ideal Ladies Tailoring Co., a tailor ing firm of world wide fame for tailor ing garments that give satisfaction and are right in style and fit Each garment made to your individual measure at a price suitable to your purse. Our Fall Street Hats are on display. Watch this space for the day of our Grand Fall Opening. Call in and get a style book it is wait ing for you. The Parisian Millinery Main Street West of Court House Pi