Lake County Examiner rublishol by The KKAUISKR rCDUtilllXnCO . LAKHI IKW, OREUOX Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year, in advance Six Month, in adraace Three Months, in advance.... APVKRTWNO R4TTW: Rrdfrt, local column. lor r' lln each lnrtlon: Want Ada.. Sc a line nch lim-rltoa. Om of Tbanki. II 00. Koaolmiont ol Condolence, f l.W aud upward. PlrpUr Adrcrtteiac rates ada knowa on application. Transient AdvartliSnt and Job Printing-. ch in advance. Pubarrlbort wtatalB their addreat chanced. plea tend both old and now addrea. Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, September 23. 1013 COUNTY CLERKS TO BEC0MEAUD1T0RS After January 1st Present Incumbents Will Have New Duties. County Clerlti are to be made ex -officio county audits- under the sys teia which has been formulated by the Insurance commissioner under the pro- viiniis of the new uniform accounting law, which is to he put in operation on January 1st. 1914. A convention of the county clerks of the state was held last week in Portland at wmuh the new system was much disoussed. . 0e of the principal purpose! ot the law is to furnifh statistical and intel ligent information to the taxpayers relative to the expenses of the gov ernment of the couties of the state. The insurance commissioner pro poses to make each t the 33 county cleras uf the state, exclusive of Mult nomah cunt, a county auditor ex officio. All of the 6nancial transac tions of every kind and description of encb county wilt clear through the county clerk. He will maintain Buch records as will f ho the details of the source ard smi'Ut t i f all recupis. ard the purpoe, bnu.ii' t and authorization uf everv l im of expenditure, and the reeird-hnf lorms which will be in stalled Kill b - o arranged that any In tertttfi) p r;o- may reaoily determine th- finkncial status of the county at any tir e. Mont1 1 reports are to be made by the rlerk and treasurer to the tax com nii?sione'. From these reports the commissioner expects to be able to compiles complete annual report of the fi anciai conditioa of each county to the taxpayers within a tew months after the close of the calendar year. Millionaire Poor Loser Captain E. W. Johnson, a Seattle mi'iioraire. has been on a visit to Su3anvi!!t?. Tne captain, according to the Sufanville Mail, proceedel to get leaded and indulged in a game of flip p ng a ciin at $100 and $150 a throw. Tne ooti'n also lust hpavily to a at-aner, rd proved a bad loser, as b? e- (hhv-i pi to hsve the stranger arrested t: e next morning. After an in's''g .to.n tne judge refused to ie9 e -riHi.t, tut bad the million are arie t-. d for being drunk. A p ice o'i'.j r a as iretsenl at the throw ing, and arte! as referee. First Papers Void In J r.e 1IWG, Congress passed an act ni'Mn' 'h.- fus! papers for citizenship good fur sev-i. years. Court decision dhb i-xf.cn td the operation of the law to ''rat p;:; ira made before September 19U5. The te when the law went into effoct, will expire on September 26' h. Liaok up your papers and if dati-d beiore September 1909, you must mke application for final papers. On or bef rt September 25th, they will be o row vml and will have to take out first papers again. Tamous for their Burety of re sult. Ansco users here in town ere producing most beautiful pictures. Come in and let us show you some fine samples. ANSCO CAMERAS Amateur cam. ens ol pridcksional Quality. Superbly made uJ easy to oiwialc. Priced Irom )2.O0 up. ANSCO FILM Altars uniform. Full ch. uiuattc balance, color value, tuado detail and Irecdom Irow halation. ANSCO CHEMICALS Spedatlr pre pared to he used with Anitcu rilin and Cyko paper. We alwara tuve a Irh supply. 1 CYKXJ PAPER The prize winner whirh gives nth. soil prima that never lade ocrktt icproducbou ol Uie FOR BALK BY A. L. THORNTON DRUGGIST LAKEVIEW - OREGON famous $ wmm ....$2 00 1.23 75 FRUIT RATES ARE GREATLYREDUCED Wells Fargo Express Re duces Old Tariff Nearly Fifty Per Cent. A. L. Thornton, local agent of the Wells Fargo Express Company, has re ceived a greatly reduced tariff schedule on the shipment of fruit from lieno, Nevada and California points to Lake view, which is likewise effective on out shipments. The new rates recently became effect ve and between Lak view and Reno the former rate is cut almost 60 per cent, the price on ship ping 100 pou' ds between the two plsces being reduced from $3.00 to 11.60. The former rate on 100 pounds from Marysville, Cat. was 13.00, which is now cut to $2.85. Other California points are affected in proportion. These new rates will a flora an op portunity to ship or receive fruit at prices considers bly reduced in compsr ison with the furmer express charges. School Notes New riupilsare arriving almost every dsy. Many improvements were made at the Frirxury school last Ssturday among them, cutting weeds, trimming trees, washing windows and cleaning yard. Toe third grade was moved Tuesday from the High Scho 1 building to the west room of the oil school house. The large nura' er in High School made thd change necessary. Mr. Garrison, the Manual Training teacher is busy putt'ng a floor in the Manual Training room. Some of the larger boys are assisting. The athletic club has reorganized and Is now getting busy putting grounds in shape for school practice. I A telephone has been placed in the ! Primary building in Miss Hall's room. This connects the primary department with the Superintendent's office. The pnone number is 862. The school is taking interest in tne County fair an1 will do all they can to have a favoraole school exhibit. The High School studont body has organized with Marie McCumbs, Pree. Marshall Ayres, Vice Pre3., KaymonJ Dunbar, Sec. The School Orchestra is beginning to collect music, strings, irstruments etc. preparatory to some good practice fur this year. New High School pupils this week are George Bartling, Mary Heryford. Byron Dodson Dead Byron E. Liodeon, aged 17 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Liodson, died at the family residence in this city last evening at 7:45 o'clock. The young man had been bedfast the paBt month, and death was attributed to kidney trouble. He was born on January '11, 1896 at Adel, Lake County, Oregon. His father is at present In Silver City, New Mexico and funeral ar rangements have been postponed antil word is received irom him. The grief stricken family have the sympathy of the entire community in their time of bereavement. Currency Bill Adopted The administration currency bill was passed Thursday last by the lower house at Washington by a vote of 2b6 to 84, practically unamended in its essential provisions. The final vote brought a number of Republicans to the support of the administration measure. Twenty-tour Republicans are credited with having voted for the bill and three Democrata against it. At first it did not seem possible for the present administration to accom plish the task of adopting the currency reform measure as well as the tariff reduction bill at a special session of congress, but It seems that President Wilson is equal to many occasions. Treasurers Keep Money Attorney General Crawford has ren dered an opinion that is of consider able importance in this county as in other counties of the state. He says that in counties making appropriations for agricultural Instruction under the provisions of Senate bill No. 72, pas sed last winter, the money remains in county treasurer's hands,' and the money appropriated by the state fur the asms purpose also goes to the county tressurers, the combined amounts to be expended upon the or ders of the respective county courts. PARISIAN SHOWS NEGATIONS Latest Word In Millinery Fashions Displayed a t Local Store. The Parisian Millinery held its aut umn festival of millinery fashions last Saturday. The display was held In the millinery store on Main street, and was staged and superintended by Mrs. J. Cbas. Smith, who is thoroughly con versant with all the Intricate details of the business. It was doubtless the most pretentious fashion exhibit ever given in Lakeview and was largely attended. In addition to the Millinery Opening a New York ssmple line of cloaks, suits and dresses waa shown. The management reports a good volume of business, comparing fsvorably with past openings. "One buving feature was nolicesble," stated Mr. Smith, "and that waa that nearly all cur chases were made in the more substan tial and expensive lines." A glsnce at the elegant display of millinery denotes thst the colors this season are conglomerated, all leading to a bright and flashy effect. Among the colors which predominate are mahogany, lime green, orange and Lab rador blue, which In the proper blend ing of colors, as the Parisiao hats are trimmed, makes beautiful and attract ive effects. A new creation which is becoming populsr is the very late Pink Lady, or properly strswberry pink, which mskes a classy and tasty hst. The prevsiling shapes are smsll, with trimmings of uncurled otricb, Mumide and French plumes. The bro caded velvet ribbon is used extensive- iy. Lskeview fashion followers are afforded a splendid opportunity at the Parisian to keep uo to date with tne latest city developments in the art and appreciation of this is attested by the increasing popularity of each year's eemi-anmul showing of the store. Resolutions of Condolence WHEREAS: It has pleased the Almighty Ruler ot the Universe to gather from his earthly lsoor onto Eternal Kest, our worthy companion John O. Bull, who. while not a member of our Chapter, was, a member of this degree and ac tive in the promotion of the welfare of the eraft. By his high character and unflinching zeal in behalf of Masonry be set noble exsmple worthy of emulation by all men and Masons. BE IT RESOLVED: That the officers and compsnions of Lakeview Chapter. (U. D.) if Royal Arch Masons, while mourning the lors of so worthy a companion and deeply sympathizing with the widow and others bereaved by his removal from their mid-t, do bow in humble submis sion to the Divine ill and to the in finite wisdom ot 11 im who alone cn safely guide the footsteps and shape the destinies cf mortal man. lhe tomb Is not a blind alley; it is a thoroughfare. It closes on the tw light, it opens on the dawn." by resolution of the officers ana com panions of Lakeview, (Oregon) Chap ter (U. D ) Royal Arch Masons, in con vocation assembled this 5th day of Sep' tember A. D. 1913. A. Bieber, , C. W. Class, Wm. S. Towner, Committee. Forests Are Protected During the last quarter of the fiscal yesr, the federal government entered into cooperative fire protection agree ments with the following states: Maine, New Yorx, Minnesota, Mon tana, Washington and Oregon. These six agreements contemplate tne pro tection from fire of approximately 7, 000,000 acres of lsnd on the forested watershedsof navigable streams, for which purpose $371,000 of federal funds have been made available. There are at the present time 14 states which are engaged in active cooperation of this kind, and it is possible that three new states. Kentucky, South Dakota and West Virginia will be added by early fall. For Exchange An elegant home of ten rooms, 2 batba and 3 tolleta, Gas heat and lights; large double parlors, and rooms: modern throughout. Lot 70 feet frontage by 16S feet depth; orna mental fencloR, bearing fruit trees, flowers, ebrubs, lawn, etc. Chlckeo and garden yards. All street and walk Improvements complete. Two blocks from Antlock Oakland and Eastern It. It. alao from the Key Koute Ferry System; 30C feet from College Ave. btreet car in Claremont section near Berkeley, Value, $12,500. Want good live stock, youug and aurvicable horses preferred, for balf or two thirds of It. Balance mortgage at six per ceut. Address with full description of the stock offered. Owner iiiiO ISroud way, Oakland, California. MEN'S THE COOL DAYS SWEATER COATS Men's nil-wool, jumbo stitch, ruff neck Sweater color Oxford grey, a good, heavy, warm Sweater and a splendid value at $8.50 Men's all-wool medi um weight ribbed Sweat er, ruff-neck, colors car dinal and Oxford; a good all around garment at a reasonable price.. .$5.50 Men's medium weight Sweater Coat, ruff-neck, colors Oxford and cardi nal, a splendid coat at a low price. Only... $3.50 WOOL SOX ADDITIONAL BRIEFS Judging by the heavy blasts that have been discharge! in Bullard Can yon near town the past several davs Frank Roggers and crew are doii g some very effective road work in that vicinity. The road for a considerable distsnce leads through solid rock, but when once completed it will make a splendid bigbwsy. Mrs. Psnkhurst, who Is rontemplst Ing a visit to the Un'ted Ststes next month, says she bss sufficient fsitb in the open mlndednets of the Americsn people to make the trip as she origin ally planned. According to the msnv newspaper reports concerning her proposed visit she should, indeed, have explicit faith in the openj mindedness ot the Ameiican pecple. Charles de Young, ptmUi-hcr of the San Francisco Chronicle, died lent week at the home ot hi tathir and mother, Mr. and Mrs. c)e Yi.ui g at San Mateo, Cal. Death carno after a month's illness -which developed into typhoid and pneumonia. Mr. Charlts de Young waa a young newspaper man of wonderfully bright future an I whs a prominent citizen of Kan Francisco, being one of the principal directors of the Panama Pacific Exposition. He was a graduate of Harvard. A sudden change was experienced in the westher the first of tne week, which reminded all wb9 had rot pro vided stoves, that such were very nec essary items. The weather for several days psst up to last Saturday had been extremely warm, which made the change to the cooler the first of this week more noticeable. However, the westher man this morning has the appearances of being more reasonable and good westher is promised to con tinue for seversl weeks. President to Sign Bill A Washington dispatch under date of September 22 aa that President Wil son expects to sign the Underwood tar iff revision measure not later than today (Thursday.) since Monday the chief executive has been in conference with Senator Simmons of North Car olina and "Hoke" Smith of Georgia. According to these men, the confer- era appointed by both houses nave practically decided on all the points where controversies were expected. Silver Lake Items , Silver Lake Leader) F. M. Cbrlpman bas donned his work clothes, rolled up bis sleeves and bas been busily engaged the past week cutting his crop of oats. S. A. LeBter has erected a new house and bas taken op bis residence on bis homestead at the south end of Silver Lake. The largest yield of rye thus fsr heard of is that of F. W. Stratton who lives south of Fremont, bis grain threshing 25 bushels per acre. The loss of 10 sacks of oats caused vV. D. Kobinett, of Summer Lake to make a trip to Sliver Lake Isst Sstur day. Latest accounts are to the etTeci that he is still shy the oats, no clue as WARM CLOTHES REMIND US OF THE APPROACH OF WINTER HEAVY UNDERWEAR Men's heavy natural grey wool Underwear; Man's Tink Ribbed Co oper Underwear, both arc splendid numbers for the Money. Suit, Shirt and Drawers ot $3.00 Men's extra fine quali ty, silk and wool mixed underwear, color pink, one of the finest num bers we curry. Shirts and drawers, suit $5.00 Men's Wool Union Suits, natural and blue, made with the patent closed crotch, perfect fit ting garments and splen did values at $3.00 to $4.50 "Kvvr.vl liinx to I '., I.'ut imtl MVvir" yet l aving t pencd up. We rrgrt t to chronicle tl.e ssd and urtimciy uealb ot utile Alma, the ' tntei t-ar-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. td Lundy who died last Thursday evening, lhe little one had been sick only a lew days, her death bsing caus ed from inflamalion ot the bowels. Paisley Pick-ups (Chewaucan I'resM) The Public School oocnod hers with seventy pupils enrolled in all grades. Darnell's Orchebtia bss been secured for the Harvest Dance. The Press acknowledges an error in its mcr.tiun last week of a petition to recall Deputy Uamu Warden Ls Slater. Apparently the report waa unfounded. Wm. 'laylor returned from Portland, Tuttidsy with a new Overland wnich he will put en the rouil from this point. He kss am onifjanied by Mr. sua Mrs. Turpin who intei.d to muke their home here. J E. WiIm.iii, (ion. Wm liiin an I J. E. Taylor nrd lunulas all from Madras. Ore., arrived in Paisley last week, bringil g all their t-tfects with ttiein. Mr. Taylor expects to return to Mad ras in the poring but the i ther two gentlemen will remain here as they have started a harneas shop and livery stable on Main Stieet. We wish them all kinds of success. Fall Millinery Here Gathered from the Centers of Fashion to best. suit the trade we serve. Your presence is re quested tO pick OUt your Winter Hat. Prices lower than ever. Only a few more days if you want a bargain in a Suit or Coat from the Sample Line of New York. They all go back by the first of October. The Parisian Millinery Main Street West of Court House LEATHER. AND MACKINAW COATS Men's Leather and Corduroy Reversible Coats, may be had in cither black or brown. One of the best all-purpose coats made, two qualities, $r.50 & $10. Men's Mackinaw Coats, plain brown and blue; plaids in red and black and grey and black. The fashionable cold weather coat, and they are practical too, $5.50 to $9.50 M.n's Sheep-lined Coats, made with high storm collar which is fur-lined. For the man who spends most of his time out doors. Two qualities, ...$6 & $T.50 WARM CLOVES Royal Arch Masons Then- will l a M-i-i(il cuimx-atlon of l.tikevlcw Chapter Itoynl Arch Ma sons , this I'rldny evening, Hcpt Will, fur work In the Hoy si Arch Drgrre. Ity order of the Kkcell-nt Illirh I'rI.Kt Full at teiidiinci) i'etlred, aojourolog COinpauloUM telromt. II. M. Noli, 8-cv. Klt KAI.K Make offer on Lot .'15, lllock 2Z, to O Y.I,. On. 's Addition alio tho HKI4 of tiio NK.I4'. Kec. 35, Tp. 30. It. 'ii E.W. M., Lake County Oregon. AddrrH W. II. Law, Itox K3. Mc Jill. Nevada. S 'ib-xb NOTICK Ft lit ITBLK'ATION (Not Col Lands) IVpartiiii-iit of the 1 11 tot cor, U. 8. Land I'llii-M nt Lakeview, Oregon, September U2, 11113. Notice la hereby given thnt Charles V. lieynohU, i.f Lakeview. Oregon, who, 011 Oelober 'i'Mli, PHD, minle llomecfead Fnirv, N. 0-',"'i. for WJ N W "4, 1SKI4 NW '4, N E'4' S1 . Ki-o'lou 32. Tuvnliii : Kami" 20 K. Wll-lumi-ttii Metliliau. I1111 tiled not lee of intention to muke final three yenr proof, to eMtiilillxh eliiim to tt IhihI above dt herlhad. Ief re tho KeglHter and lli't'eiver of the United Mates Land l)il:re, at Lakeview, O'eoii, 011 the iMtli day of Oetober. 11)13. Claimant uameH aa wltneHHea: Herman (".rue be r. J. A. HUliop and A. T. I'oclirun, of Lakeview, Oregon, and lleury letlunaun, of New Pinu Creek, Oregon. J AH. F. UUROESS, Kegliiter. gr t ion a-f T.N. Ctnmkl ton