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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1913)
Lake County Examiner PuMtshe.1 h.r Tttf NXAMISER rURUtMlSll CO., LAKEVIEW, OREGON Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATKS: One Year, in advnnc $2.00 Six Months, in adranc I-25 Three Months, in advance 5 APVRRTIS1NU RATKS: Rradrra, local coliinm. 10c rr line roh Innerlton: Want Arts., Ac i line cn insertion, tmruoi inu,n .... ......... IM.pUT Adwtllnrt m.l known on application. Transient AdrUlat and Job Printing, cash In advance. Subscribers, wishing their address changed, please send both old and new address. Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, September 4, 1013 A WEED OUD1NANCE Weedi are attracting the attention of many Lakevtew property owners, and several have recently declared the opinion that the city abould have an ordinance empowering the atreet com mittee to remove the weeds along side walks and on vaeaut Iota and charge the cost to the owners. Under the sys tem now followed the weeds continue to flourish unless removed by the resi dents or owners ot property. Weeds which seemed to have attained their full ?iz two weeks ago appear to have doubled in aize since tben to the extent of almost blocking some ritfewalks, and hiding residences , out of view. Whv Dot make a law to overcome this, or else apply the state law pertaining to weeds growing along highways? "Sagehens are reported plentiful in Eastern Oregon and the poorest marks man easily can secure the limit of five a dny. If he would eat them, however, he would better buy a prescription, which will be cheaper and just as pal ataH." says a supposedly brilliant editorial writer in the Oregonian. Pofsibly if that same writer had one of our nioly prepared Eastern Ore gen TPhn8 included in the menu of his regular "2-cent Merchant's Lunch" or had ever enjoyed any scen ery excepting his reflection in the top of a polished mahogany desk, be would become to appreciate the palatable sagehen as well as numerous other game fc-vl which abound iu this sec tion of Oregon. A Good Man Tbe sadden and t ragie death of Gto,. Alexander, general manager of the Pacific Bra no of tbe American Type Founders Company, with head qnarters at San Francisco, haa trought surif W t9 many hearts and especially to thejrirter fraternity throughout tbe west. He met hia death In an auto mobile accident on Tuesday evening of last ween. He was ,45 years of age and a native of Massachusetts. He was a very successful business' man, and to his leniency and good heart in business transactions many a newspaper and printing establishment on this coast owes ita success. Every patron of the Ssn Francisco House of the American Type Founders company &..!. l!.at be owes a debt of gratitude to Ueuige L. Alexander. Pion ecr Visits Lakeview A. McCallen and son-in-law. L. L. j f rm both end. Mulit and wife arrived here Sunday) Tbe San Francisco Morning Call ap eei...g from Ashland, Oregon, at! peered on September 1, as an evening which place Mr. Mulit is cashier of the First National Bsnk. Mr. McCal len is a brother of Mrs. Mary Snider of this place und they will spend sev eral days here before be returns to Berkeley. Cal., for the Winter. He is a pior.ei-'r resident of Lakeview and yti. ona considerable property in this section. His last visit here aas nine vears ago when the First National Bank was fust established. The Ex aminer regrets to state that Mr. Mc Callen is in poor health, as be baa te:r. troubled with bronchitis the past several years. He as well as Mr. and Mrs. Mulit have numerous friends in Lake vie and this valley who accord- ed them a warm welcome upon their arrival. We sell famous 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-Aaiateur cam eras ol professional quality. Suptrbly rmrle and easy to operate. PnctU trout 4-'.uu 1 P. AVSCO FILM Alwara uniform. Full Chromatic balance, color value, shadow lt lail and irecdom Iroia halation. ANSCO CHEMICALS-Speclallr pre pared to be used wiia Aueo Film and Lyko Paper. W alwa Uave a litlt euro')". rVKO PAPER The prize winner wiuui Bives nch. soil onnta that never I Perfect reproductions ol the kulijCiL FOB SALB Br A. L. THORNTON DRUGGIST LAKEVIEW - OREGON X if r NORTHWEST NEWS Had you noticed the first hint Fall weather these mornings? of It is said that there will be no grand jury investigation of the death of Bull Yountr. who died from a blow in the tight with Jess Willard last week a Los Angeles. Willard was exonerated by the coroner's jury. The Board of Kire Underwricers of the Pacific Coast has offered a reward of 1300 for the detection, conviction and punishment, within six months, of the person who set fire to the building and contents of several owners of Bonanxa, Klamath County, says the Evening Herald. Tbe tiro occured on the night of August 18th and the dam age totaled about 200,000. Kt. Rock Times : Of about 60 bead of horses taken from here and Silver Lake to be sold as cavalry horses a Blv. onlv one horse was sold, this be longed to A. B. Sbroder. Out of total of 180 horses shown the govern ment Inspectors bought only 9 head George Anderson, driving a Stotz car. won the Elgin, Illinois, nations! trophy race last Saturday over tbe eight-mile course when he negotiated 301 miles in 4:13.38. an average of 71J1-2 mi1esan hoar. Twelvejcars man ned by the most expert drivers in American started in tne race. A. P. Armstrong, county school superintendent of Multnomah County has been indicted by the grand jury charging him with malfeasance in office and accepting a bribe. Bribery is a felony and punishable by imprison ment, and conviction for either crime includes forfeiture of puolio office.. Tbe duck and goose season in Lake County will open September 15. Ac cording to tbe reports of those who have been investigating the bird situ a tion on tbe lake, shooting will be good this year. The open season for both ducka and geese begins on the morning of September 15, which by the way is Monday. The last remaining barrier1 at tbe Pacific end of the Panama canal was blown up by dynamite Saturday About twenty long tons equal to 44,800 pounds of 48 per cent dyramite con stituted the blast which was one of tbe largest ever set off in the canal. Dredgers begsn Seotember 2 to re move tbe last barrier of the Atlantic channel, and when this wnrk is com- pie ted ships may navigate to tbe locks paper. M. H. DeYoung sold the Cell plant which be recently bought to F. W. Kellog and John D. Spreckles who head the new company. Tbe new alingment of newspapers leaves San Francisco with two morning cap ers, tbe Chronicle and Examiner and f mr in tbe evening field, nmely, The Balletin, Post, News and the new evening paper. Ail saloons in the state located in railroad depots or buildings physically within thempassed(out(of business'Sep tember 1. when the t ill passed by the last legislature making it unlawful to operate them in such buildings, be came a f law Bnd was introduced in tbe legislature at the reouest of Governor West. The bill was held back from becoming a law until Sep tember 1, in order to give affected saloon men an opportunity to wind up their business and obtain new quar ters. Any person violating this law is subject to a fine of $100 to 500 and imprisonment from two to six months. News of Fairport Fairport, Calif., (Special Corre spondence Examiner) Five new resi dences unde.- construction and five more to begin the foundation work during the present month, with people living in tents and not a vacant house available is the record Fairport is beginning to make. V. S. Peet, of Salt Lake City, has returned to his home but expects to return within tbe next thirty days and begin the work of building his new bengalow to occupy three lots on First Avenue and Modoo one of tbe Pret tiest corners in the town. The Uosley home in this block nine rooms and modern in every way la beginning to take ita place as a skyline marker. During tbe month M. Collen, of Montana, who purchased an entire block facisg tba lake front, will arrive and relieve the congestion by the construction of a couple of homes for rental purposes, besides the fine two New line M eusall n e Bilks, the newest shades, any quantity, at story home to be built for himself. On Sunday night the lobby of the Inn was crowded with people who had gathered for the triple purpose ot helping Miss Allren Fuller celebrate her Sixteenth birthday, bid goodbye to Genevieve Shaffer, who left Monday morning tor Alturas to begin her work in High School and to listen to tne entertainment furnished by Mr. Teet. Ice cream was served and the evening taken up with a generally sociable time. The new launch, the Naiades, put on the lake by C. N. Miller is proving an attraction for people from all parts of the valley. Americans Leave Mexico In addition to President Wilson's special message concerning the Mexi can situation, urging Americans to leave the trouble xone immediately: that Mexican factions be permitted to fight out their troubles; exemplary punishment to follow if American lives are endangered: prohibiting the ship ment of arms to Mexican federals and rebels, etc., Mexico will have o settle for the damage of property owned by Americans when the reign of rebel lion begsn three years ago. Latent advice ststes that Americans in Mexico are heeding the President's warning to get out, and it is estimated that 10,000 Americans left Mexico within the past three weeks. The condition at present seems quite pas sive and it is generally conceded that President Wilson's action will go a long way toward relieving the tension in tbe southern republic. Reno Host to Many Keno Gazette. Aug. 30: The ad vance guard of the Lakeview and Alturas .tourists, numbering 20 per sons, arrived in Keno last night follow ing many hours delay caused by a landslide on the N.-C.-O. railway it Red Rock. Twenty-four more are scheduled to arrive in Keno temght, and it is ex pected that trains tomorrow will bring the total up to 100. It is the plsn of the visitors to take in all the sights in Reno and vicinity Sunday will be sent at Moana Springs where specsl arrangementa are being made to welcome them. A large num ber will leave Reno Monday morning for the Labor day festivities at Carson City. Tbe N.-C.-O. tracka suffered from a ashout Thursday night and tbe tour ista were forced to walk a distance of a mile to take a train for Keno. The officials of the company expect to have the track fully repaired by Sunday morning. Baer Bier Game ' That Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shirk are mighty slayers of big game is proven in the following account taken from a late issue of the Bakersficld (Cal) Morning Echo. Mr. Shirk Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II . Shirk or this place, and is cashier of the First National Ban of Taft. The Item reads : Mrs. C. L. Shirk, wife of a Tatt Banker, arrived In Bakerafield last night from a hunting outing north of the Jack ranch with tbe skin of a 200- pound cinnamon bear, which she killed unaided. In company with her hus band and R. K. Howke of tbe city she has been camping in the mountains for the past few weeks, tbe party making the trip in Howke'a Stearns car. Howke, who is a local well con tractor, devoted all of his attention to fishing. Shirk succeeded in bagging lour-point buck." Paisley Pick-ups (Chewaucan Preen) John Bevel, aged 20 years, son of J. M. Bevel who lives five miles west of Paisley on Mill Creek , died Thursday morning. Monday at noon another heavy shower occurred wbich was general over the whole valley and on tbe fol- owing evening the southern half of the Chewaucan valley was visited with another bard storm. Some hail fell during the last two. F. L. Young, Manager of the Amer ica Soda ProduoU Company was in Paisley tbis week. Mr. Young has been kept busy on the road for tbe company for the past several 'months but expects to put in the rest of the year at the mine. All lreigbt for tbe company will be brought In by way of Lakeview hereafter. Tbe Riverside Mill started aawing lust Monday and has been at it ever since in fact it begins to Iook as though sawing was aoon to become a babit at tbe Riverside mill. We are all glad to see them in operation. Tbeir mill bas a capacity of about 15,000 feet per day and the managers hope to keep it running full blast as long as the weather will permit. SUMMONS In Tbe Circuit Court of The State ot Oregon, For The County of Lake. Lottie B. Coggburn, ) Plaintiff I Mult in vs. Knoltv for John W. Coggburn, ( Divorce uetenaanij To John W, Coggburn, The above Ladles' Collars, new Bulgarian styles, at When School You'll find our stock of the necessaries for children complete in every respect, and our School Shoes dirls' School Shoes, se lect gun inctnl stock, button style; ncnt, com fortable last, sizes 8V to UV2, a pair, $2.00. Q i r 1 s ' gun metal calf button Shoes, Skuffcr lasts, heavy Goodyear soles, sizes SVa to llVs, $2.25; sizes ll's to 2, $2.50. Boys "Buster Brown" gun metal School Shoes, button, sizes 111-2 to 2, a pair, $2.75; 2 to 5, at 83.00. Boys' heavy, Indian tan Shoes for the boys who are extra hard on shoes and get in the water oc casionally, Blucher style, sizes 11 t-2 to 2, $2.75; 2 1-2 to 5, $3.00. Big line of Tablets, Note nam ed defendant: In The Name of The State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to appear and answer tbe Complaint tiled against you In the above entit led Court and Cause on or In-fore the 16th dny ol October. 1913. said dny being the last day of tbe publica tion of thia Summons, and the last day within which vou are required to appear and answer tbe said Com plaint, aa fixed bv the Court Order directing tbe publication of thla Summons; and if you fail so to ans wer tbe said Complaint, said Plaintiff will apply to the above entitled Court for the relief demanded and prayed for in Plaibtiff's Complaint, that la to Bay, for a decree aa follows: 1. Forever dissolving the marriage contract and bonda of matrimony now existing between aaid Plaintiff and said iH-fendant. 2. Awarding to said Plaintiff the the care and custody of Kenneth Coggburn. Katharioe Coggburn and Karma Coggliurn, the minor children ol said Plaintiff and said Defendant. 3. Awarding I'lalntlft judgment agnlnHt naitl Defendant f-r ber coste and disbursements in said suit. 4. Awarding I'lalntlff audi other and further relief aa to the Court my seem meet and equitable. ThiH Summons U published once a week lor tbe jjerlod of sir successive and conwentive weeks la the Lake County Kxaminei.a newspaper print ed and publlHlied weekly at Lakeview, Lake County, Oregon, by order of Honorable Henry L. Benaon, Judge of the above entitled Court, made at Chambers at Klamath Kails, Klam ath County, Oregon, and dated Ao ust 30th, 1U13, and the date of the flrat publication of aaid Summons la September 4, 1913, and the dat of the last publication thereof la October 10, 1013. I.. F. CONN. Attorney for Plaintiff. In The :ircnlt Court ol The State of Oregon For Lake County. Minnie D. Metikcr, ) . ' , riaintin I nun in equity va. lot Divorce John O. Metzker, Kummona Defendant ) To John O. Aletiker, tbe above named defendant: in hu nnm of the State nf Oreiron. rn b huriihc remit red to anoear and answer plain tlfl's complaint on file in the aoove enmieu cours auu tnuio within Mix weeks from the date ol tne first puollcation of this summons, which date is hereinafter stated, and you are notified that if you fail to ho aDoear plaintiff will opply to the court for a decree as prayed for lu her complaint, to-wit: 1. Forever dissolving tne oonas oi matrlrnouy now existing between plaintiff and defendant. 2. Awarding to the defendant, John O. Metskcr, the future care and cuatody of their eldest.ciilld, Donald Metzker. a. Award ng to Dlaintin tne luture care and custody ot the minor child- . . . ..M 1 ..... J A ren oi piainiin sou ueieuuuui., iu wa, Khlrlev Metzker. Kenneth Metzker. and Kermlt Metzker. 4. For plaintiff's costs ana dis bursements herein incurred. ther further and general relief aa may seem meet with equity. By order of the Honorable B. Daly, Judite of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Lake County, made and entered In the above en titled cause on the 2nd day ot Sep to tier unit thin aummons la served npon you by publication thereof, for at lease once a wee a tor six ucuobbivb "Mesaalloe Hilk" Ladies' Skirts, all colors, 12.10, at Boys' Clothes Boys' serviceable school Suits, in plain and fancy materials, $4.00 to $8.00. Boys! Kxtra Bants for school wear, all sizes from 4 to 14, prices $1 to $1.75. Boys' heavy "Jack and Jill" School Hose, sizes 5M to Wi, a pair, 20c. Bovs' Caps, fancy mix tures and plain serges and worsteds, 35c and 75c. "Everything tn I'm; Eut unit Wear" Books and Composition Books, Pencils, Pens and IJrascrs to suit every want. and consecutive weeks in the Lake County Kxaminer, a newspaper of general circulation tn IjiUc County, published iu Lakeview, Lak: County, Oregon. The date of th first publication la SepU-mlM.r 4. 11H3. W. LA i K THOMPSON, Attorney of fiainttff. About W) head of good grade Shrop shire bock lambs for aalo. Inquire or write Pelton-Slsemor 1 , Fort Klamath. Or. .U In the' Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lake County. II. M. Kleiiilutf. I'lalntlff. Suit in vh Kqutty for The Kounfcvell Cor- Strict Fore- j poratlon, a corpora- cloHiire tion, and CO Olive, Summons Defendant. J I To the Kounsevell Corporation, a I corporation, and C. . olive, tbe above-named defendants: In Tho Namo of the .State of Orvirm von are herby required to appear and answer plulnciff's complaint, on file herein, within hIx weeka from the (lute of the t)rt publication ol tlii' uniiifiirina vklilcli Ik liervlnnfter xtatei!. I and yon are notified that If you fail to ho appear plaintiff will apply to the court for a decree us prayed for in hia complaint, to-wit: 1. Strictly foreclosing the contract tween plaintiff and defendant for the Hale of tlio following described property: Itecinoingata point li'.KKifret south and hf0 feet went ot the northeast corner of Section 24, TowiHtiip41, Booth, Kanice 20, East of the Willamette Meridian; A Stunner JThe tailored-to-order miss has that distinction, that exclusive fashionable appearance which only our man-tailoring can give. JDon't envy her, but have your clothes tailored to order. They won't coal you a penny more than you can afford to pay. (Right here in your own town you can get the latest styles just what your sister is wearing in London, New York and Chicago. (Come and look at our samples for this Fall. Each garment fully guaranteed. , Our Fall Street Hats are on dis play. Watch this space for the day of our Grand Fall Opening. fJCome and give us your order for your Suit, Skirt, Dress or Coat and have it here for the Fair. The Parisian Millinery Main Street West of Court House Opens equipping school prices the lowest Girls' Clothes Girls' School Dresses, in a big variety of styles, made from fine gingham and percales, neatly trimmed, sizes G to 14 years, prices 75c to $1.75. Girls' School Stockings, the well known Knickcr Bockcr brand, with triple linen heels, knees and toes. Plaid Dress Goods for school wear, full 32 inches wide, in a big va riety of colors and make up beautifully, price n yard, 35c. Novelty mixed Suitings, in all the season's latest shades, full 30 inches wide and some splendid values at C5c a vard. thence rimuitiir PMt 91 H feet; thence rtiuiiiiirf north ; 7 feet; thence runotng eaHt'Jl.S foct; thence ruuiiing aouth 0U7 leet to the place of beginning, contain ing 14 till acres, mora or len. AUo be ginning 3K43 feet south and (170 feet west ol the northeast corner of Section 21, Tosriifbtp 41, South, Kange'JO, Kt of the Willamette Meridian; thence west 1!40 feet; thence north ISO feet; thence running eaat 1H0 feet; thence running aouth ISO feet to the place of lNglnniOK, uud requiring Mint said defendsnt within thirty day a from the date ot aaid decree pay to this plaintiff theremaiuder due on said coo tract, to wit: the aum of 1100 60; with interest thereon at the rate ot elitht percent mt annum from the Slat day of May. 1912, and that if said payment be not made within the aaid time that defendants, and each of them, be for ever burred and forecloHcd of any In terest whatever In sold properly, or anv part thereof. 2. l-'or plaintiff's cohIh and disburse ments herein Incurred. 3. For such other further and general relief as may seem min t with equity. liy order of the Honorable 1J. Duly, judge of the County Court of the Htate of Oregon for Lake Count v, made and entered in the above miltled cruise on tiie 2nd day if Sc utrliiher, 1913, this aummonH Is nrrved upon you by pub lication thereof, for at least once a week tor klx ..oiiHifutive and Hiieceenlve weeks In the Luke County Eiamlner, a uewnpaper of general circulation In Lake County, publlHhtd iu Lakeview, Lake County. Oregon. The date of the Drat publication ot thla silinuioriM is September 4. 1913. W. LAIR THOMPSON. 1 Attorney ot Plaintiff.