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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
1 iv.- Lake County Examiner Published by The EXAMINER PUltLISUIXQ CO., LAKE VIEW, OREGOX Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon " SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, in advance - ,...$2.00 Six Montlio, in adtnnce 1-2 Three Months, in advance 73 APVKRTISISO KATKH: B-, local column. VXi fT lln each Inarrtlftn; Want Atlanta lint each lim-rilon. Card stTaahka, tl.0. Kfwlullon ol Condolence, 11.40 and upwards. PlupUy AdTtrttnc ratea nada known oa application. Trandenl Ailrcrtlalnf and Job Printing, twk In advance. , Subscribers ithln t tlr addreas changed, plea tend both old and new addraaa. Lakeview, Oregon, Thursday, October 2, 1913 THE COUNTY FAUt It anybody has any doubt of tha value of toe investment in county fairr all he needs to do U to visit the eibibit room of the Lake County Fair which is now in progress. This is tha first fair the county has attempted to hold in several years, and aa a conse quence tha exhibits and exhibitors save not reached tne pinnaoie oi per fection. But with the inauguration of tha event this year and the continuance from year to yea' t will elevate the standard until there is a reasonable hope that Lake County products may soon fairly compete with the best the state can produce. In tbe variety and extent of vege - tables and fruit shown nothing; better could be looked for. It is really amaz ing what can be done in thia regard tend how well it ia all done. The -work of the women in tbe display of needle work, domestic science, etc., is deserving of particular mention, Tba collection and arrangement of 4he exhibits reflects a degree of credit npon tbe County Fair Board and es pecislly the secretary, Mr. V7. F. Paine, that cannot be too strongly emphasized. PEOPLE TO 1EC1DE Tbe people of Oregon ougbt to be reminded that at a special election on November 4, 1913, they are to decide through the referendum the fate of four legislative acts passed by tbe late Legislature. In tbe order of their importance they are: ly. each netting about 60 pounds of meat. It allowed to reach the age ot two years, he aaid, each would net 600 oounda. Thereby, President Meeker showed where one-third of the annual supply of cattle waa wasted to satisfy the demand for immature meat. Further tban thia it is contended that the nutritive value ot veal at tbe best ta alight, and in no way approaches beef aa a food. Why not preserve the calves? 1. 2. 000. 3. 4. Compensation act. University appropriation. 175,- Sterilization act. County attorney act. It makes no greet difference to the public at large what becomes of the sterilization bill or the county at torney bill. The one ia an experiment In preventive legislation, the other is ehsnge in administrative methods. The compensstion act proposes a debnite adjustment of an important phase ot the everlasting problems be-"- tween capital and labor. It is protec tive and beneficient in its intent, and it may prove coneiliatory and determinative in its results. ' One of the largest TransstUntic steamship linea haa recently announc ed that it will discontinue calling at Qaeenstown. Tbe reason for this aaid to be that dependence upon Irish emigration ia no longer provable. The Irish are staying at home the tint time in aeventy years that abe la not losiiisr Dooulation. Ireland had an actual increase in 1912 and her popu lation today ia nearly 4.500,000. Tbe Emerald Isle is again coming into her own, aa favored by the land law pass ed a few veara ago, many ot the farmers now own the land which they till. That Home Rule ia coming Ireland ia generally conceded. passed again by tbe present commons the bill will become a law. for tbe lords cannot veto it a third time. Ire land's new lease ot life is cause for general reioioing throughout tbe civil ized world. A peoole who could bans on to life under adverse circumstances hich met tbe Irish are capable of great things once full opportunity afforded tbem. ADDITIONAL BRIEFS Modoc Republican: Tbe report us been current tbe past week that Roos ter Kerr had fallen heir to tbe Blarney Castle in Ireland, and waa now a real duke. He is probably the long lost duke. there is no question any way that be ia long. We are glad to hear of Rooster's good fortune, but are puzzled to know whether he will be a rooster duke or a duke rooster. Two drug-crazed mulatto boys ! brothers, began a reign of murder at Harrison, Miss. last Sunday morning. that ended only after three white men, four negroea and a negro woman bad Tbe significance of tbe oniveraity j been killed, aeveral persons injured Teferendum lies not so much in tbe land two negroes lynched. Tbe two amount of the appropriation as in tbe j maniacs were finally cornered in Broader issue ot adequate support lor boute and one shot while trying to the State University. If the bill j make escape and tbe other caught and shall pass, the people will have stood lynched. by the university: if the bill shall be rejected, the people will have approve the conspiracy to overthrow the uni versity and educatio l in Oregon. EXPEXSI VE I.NDULG EN CE Much has been said lately concern ing the high prices of beet, and con sidering the present cost of the product much discussion ia warranted. Tbe American Meat Packers Associa tion which recently met in Chicago discussed the problem of how best to spend the 500,000 sppropriated to educate the public against waste. President Meeker of the Armour & Company, proposed that the marketing and slaughtering of calves be stopped, and that the people be educated not to eat veal. He declared that 1U, 000,000 calves are slaughtered annual- We sell famous r Famous for their surety ofre suit. Ansco users here in town are producing most beautiful ! ; pictures. Come in and let us v-shwr you some fine samples. 'ANSCO CAMERAS Amateur Cam fceraa Ol prulcasional quality. Superbly . i made And cany to operate. Priced Irom ANSCO FILM Always uniform. Full chromatic balance, color value, iludov detail and freedom Irom ualauoa. ANSCO CHEMICALS-Spedally pre pared to be used with Ansco l-'ilm and C'yko Paper. We always have a Iresta supply. CYKO PAPER The prize winner which gives rich, (oil pmita that never lade perfect reproduction oi the . subject FOR BALE BV - A. L. THORNTON " ' DRUGGIST . . .nin cur rD pp am 5 Word was last week received that twin babies, a boy and girl, were torn to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hillings who are now at Wallowa. Oregon, ar.d their local friends were later informed tbat they had the sad misfortune to lose the boy. Mr. Billings was formerly sta tioned at Lakevie where be was Deputy Supervisor of tbe Fremont Forest. He with bis family removed from Lakeview last Spring. The Monday issue of Heno Gazette had one section devoted entirely to Modoc County. California. Aside from pointing out the resources and advan tages of tbe county to our south, the Gazette contained several short stories of prominent personages ana principal industries of Modoc. Tbe issue waa a credit and will be beneficial in an ad vertising way to tbe county and sur rounding country concerned. Tbe partv composed of Harry Baiiey, A. L, Thornton, K. A. Hawkins and W. R. Bernard returned Tuesday evening from Guano Valley where they have been on a several days hunting trip. Tbey give out conflicting reports regarding the numter of deer tbey ragged but we get it from good author ity, a person not in the party, however, that they returned with six carcasses, all of which were killed in Nevada. Ft. Bidwell News: Joe Breuner, at one time ueputy Kecorder or tbe High Grade Mining District, waa aeen by Fort Bidwell residents in San Fran cisco, a lew weeka ago. He bad mysteriously disappeared from High Grade last winter and his whereabouts caused uneasiness and alarm among his friends, as it wsa thought that he bad met with foul piay. However, be ia very mucb alive and In good health. The Alturas papers report that tbe jury trial of Negley and Leonard vs tbe N.-C.-O. and H. L. Siason held at that place last week, resulted in a verdict In favor of the plaintiffs. The case grew out of tbe alleged nun-delivery of a consignment of goods. C. W. Class of Lakeview, who was agent at Alturas at the time the transaction oooured and Commercial Agent T. E. Gillerof Reno were called as witnesses In tbe case. Burns Times lleralo: W. F. Hissner has disposed of hla pool hall to C M. Faulkner who took charge of it the Bret ot the week. Mr. Hiaaner gooa to outside pomta for a couple of weeka but will return to look after hla other interests. Charley Faulkner is very popular young mao and hla success in the pool hall is assured, aa he will keep it up to its present standard and cater to a claaa of trade that will make it a paying boaineaa from the atart. Secretary McAdoo haa deposited In national banks of tbe country $24, 169,000 of tha $50,000,000 crop moving fond. Of tbla amount Oregon ia to get $800,000 aa her share, and $350,000 which represents the portion of th First National Bank .ot Portland haa been placed on deposit in New York. There ia no actual tranafer of tbe cola but merely a credit deposit in favor of tbe Portland bank ' with its correspondent in New York City. Deputy District Attorney T. 8. Kar roll and Assessor A. J. Foster Friday returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to the Coleman and other valleys east of Plush. They did not bag any venison, giving aa a reason tbat aeveral Nevada Indiana had recently been in tbat aection mak ing a raid on the deer. Mr. Foster states tbat he found aeveral new set tlers in the eastern part of Lake County and added some new namea to tbe assessment roll. A toast "to the Panama Canal and tbe 1915 International Exposition, which celebrates Its completion," will b offered throughout the nation at every dinner, luncheon or banquet held Friday, October 10, the day set by the United Statee government for bleating tbe laat dike to allow tbe water to enter the Panama Canal. President Moore of the Panama-Paoiflc exposi tion haa proposed tbe idea, and San Fianciaco ia making preparationa on celebrating tbe event. It ia stated by officials of the North western Fruit Exchange that over anxietv on the part of growera to dis pose of tbeir fruit is costing them many thousands of dollars aa'many of them have aol1 their apples at prices to 50 cents below the actual market value of tbe fruit. They state this is one year when tbe grower can practic ally name his own price for tbe bette grsdes of apples and tbat a little care and patience in marketing will result in handsome additions to tbe bank account. W. H. Caldwell, of Warner Valley who has been under a physician's oare in Lakeview tbe past severs! weeks this week left a sample of peacbea at thia office tbat were grown by T. H uewe on tne u. w. Dent ranch, near Adcl. They are a late variety, poa sibly Alberta, and are excellent In both quality and appearance. Few people realize that such fruit could be produced in the Warner Valley, or even in tbia aection of Oregon, but the peaches show for themselves what can be done where horticulture is practiced. Writes Worthless Checks sheriff W. li. Snider last week went to Paisley to arrest F. M. Mills, young man who last week passed two fraudulent checks in Lakeview. The checks vteie drswn on the First Nat ional Bank of Paisley in which inati tution it is said he claimed to have i $200 depoeit. One of tnc checks in the amount of 840 was cashed by George B. Wborton of tbe Inn, and the other for 120 waa passed at the Hotel Lakeview. Tbe two checka in their respective amounts were redeemed, but tbe de rendant is being held in the county all on criminal action, he having waived preliminary bearing. Man's Achievement In lesa than four weeks, small ves sels can pass through tbe Panama canal. In December, frelghtera of ordinary size should be able to pass from sea to sea. Water has been admitted at both ends and in the nrddle. The Atlantic end ia navigable for service vessels. stun lake is filling up. October 5, water will be let into Culebra cut, nine miles long. Exca- atlon in the cut Is already finished, nd the admission of water only waita removal of the machinery. There ia almost visualized evidence tbat the great work at the Isthmus is nearly finished. Tbe ships actually moving through the waterway will soon be ooular oioof of how man baa broke tbe backbone of a hemisphere and actually joined tbe two oceans by separating two continents. Silver Lake Items ("Silver Lake Leader) Epb Miller and Guy Graham returned from tbeir great trip to the head waters of the Sprague, laat Saturday. The trip waa a great success in every way but one, tbey failed to bag any game. II. A. Brattain returned last week from an extensive trip through Ore gon, Washington, and British Colum bia. He reports a great ahortage of cattle In all the territory which he visited. Almost no herds were seen on the different ranges. (j. S. Minton brought in aome excellent samples of White Giant Car- AD I ELS' CO ATS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR In viewing the beautiful Coats for Ladies and Misses, an admirer of the artistic cannot help being bleosed. The garments the coming season show real art in designing. The length of the coat this season is sufficiently short to show the vent or drape of tbe dress skirt. Tbe cut away effect is carried out in most every garment, and the collar usually buttons to the neck. Trimmings, while used very sparingly are of vivid ' colors and extreme in th eir contrast The fabrics are almost exclusively of the rough or the unfinished class, namely, Boucle, Zibiline, Chinchilla, Astrachan, Brocade Coating, Eponge and Novelty Cheviots. The wide range of styles we show ore from the foremost makers of the country, at value-giving prices. $12.50 to $25.00 WE ALSO CARRY A LINE OF CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS COATS R & C Corsets lend style to every figure, $1.25 to $3.00. Simmons guarante ed Cloves for Street or Dress Wear, $ 1 .50 'Everything to fVe, I'nt uinl lt.r" rots and of red and white onluna. from the White Hill Ranch. Thry received only one irrigatlon'during thej season ao are reallv dry farmed. are now on exhibition at this office and must be aeen to te appreciated. Tbe dredger of the Cbewaucan Land and Cattle Company ia now complete and waa pot in operation for the first time last Saturday, it worked perfectly and active operation waa begun last Monday. The digging where the dredger sets now ia rather difficult on account of tbe heavy gravel and rock but aa soon aa tbe present channel of tbe river ia left behind faster work I ject of the will be accomplished. It la estimated tbat about one mile per month can be dug on tbe proposed canal. are homesick for the valley. The Viewpoint school did not open on SeDtember brut aa waa exneeted. tbey I w wero onibe ,0 nn(j lne owner 0f tbe building at the time Conductor Heed it ia now fixed up. Sink and Cliff will withdraw from School Dis trict No. Zl and make a new district. Tbe aquatters of thia township met at the Broadview store Saturday, where before U. 8. Commissioner J. D. C. Thomaa tbey did aome tall swearing, aeemlngly there being no dlatinction between men and women, as both awore equally well. The ob- meetmg waa to petition tbe Secretary of the Interior to desig nate this township aa 320 acre home steads at filing time. Paisley Pick-ups " (Chewaucau I'rt-BH) was the per bis Zed Harris, of Summer Lake, in town last week. He reports sale of his beef cattle at $12.00 hundred. Frank Jamison has bought brother William's interebt in the cat tle. He will take them to Bear Creek Euttes before winter, where he ex pects to range tbem. - Reports from Lake are to the effect ! that grain ia giving a good yield and ia of good quality. It looks as though Lake would be the grain Emporium thia year. Instead of Fort Rock and Fremont aa formerly. F. M. McLemore, of Klamath Falls, wss in tbis vicinity tne nrat or tne weex looking for prospective cattle buyera. He recently shipped in sev eral carloada of Arizona atock cattle to Klamath Falls, which he wishes to dispose of. L. G. Comstock, who baa conducted the Comstock hotel at Klamath Falls for the past four veara, was in town Saturday night. He haa . filed on a homestead near Buffalo, and will move to his new location in about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pitcher and family returned last Friday from Cottage Grove, where they had been viaiting tor a fortnight. Charley aaya Webfoot looks pretty good but Lake County looks a mighty sight better. Tbey made the round trip over tbe Mc- Kenzie road with their auto, and report the roads good. Northern Lake News (Fort Rock Timea) Royal Arch Masons There will be a regular convocation of LakiView Chapter Royal Ar.'h Mas ons, this Friday evening, Oct. 3, for work In the Roysl Arch Oegee, follow el by a banquet. Hy order of the Ex cellent High Priest. Full attendance desired, sojourning companions wel come, IJ. M. Nolle, Secy. NOTICE Of ADMINISTRATORS 8AI.E OF REAL ESTATE In the County Court of the Mate of Oregon for the Couuty of Lake. In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Klmzey, Deccaaed Notice i hereby given that under anil turniiaiii to an order ot ante duly iiib1 ami entered In the above en titled matter liv-the above entitled Court on the &'M day of Decern ler, 1013, UeeuHliiK, authorising, empow ering and directing E. P. Cheney as ndminlMtrator of tbe etate of Mary E. Kim try, deteaal, to aril at pub lic auction, to the bighet bidder, the real oroperty hereinafter described, the ondemlgned will on the 1st day ol November, 1913, at fen o'clock In the forenoon of aaid day, null at pub lic Auction to the highest and beat bidder, at the place hereinafter net forth and npon the term hereinafter art forth, and aubjeet to confirmation of aale by the eatd Court, all the rixbt, tltltt, Interest, and eatats which the above named decedent had at the time of her death, and alio wbioh she may hnve acquired aince her her death In ami to tiis following de scribed real proMrty, to wit: Lots three and four in Mlix-k II vo In Town of Lakeview. Oregon, uud K(J of NW5-4' hm.I P nf KKi Sec. H Tap. 37 K. K. 21 K. W. M., Lake County, Oregon. Lota 3 and 4 In Itlock ft in Town of Lakeview, Om-koii. will tin Hold in a sepiuate pan-cl. t ml I'.Ji of NWtf and rf of NKi of Sec. h Twp. :i7 b. It 21 K. VV. M . will be Mold In a MrparMe innel. That all of aaid real properly shall lie Mold for (anil In hand (if 1 1 ,htiil be sold on the preiu Ihvm dcoi'iittixl ) Lot .1 lu Hlock 5 In Town of Lakeview, Oregon. Dated at Lakeview, Oreiroo, tin 2uth day of HtptemlaT, 1U1J. IJ. F. CHENEY. AdminiHtrator of the estate of Mary E, Klnzey, deceased, Oct. 2-t5 The Inland Development League of Arrow baa aaked tbe Oregon Agricul tural College for a Farmer's Inatitute. Coyotes are suffering greatly for water, just last Friday one came ao oloae to B. K. Talbot at bla house that be threw a hammer at it, breaking one or its lore legs, tne uog men finished it. Mir. and Mra. G. E. Boyd are now in Loa Angeles, California, thy write that tbe glorious California climate is not In it with Pleasant Valley. Con ductor Reed, long of Viewpoint ia also In Los Angeles, all write that tbey Startling Values in FALL MILLINERY TN every department of this A large and exclusive Millin ery store, prices will be found far below the average. The reason is twofold: Our expen ses are lower and we sell for cash only a point that sup plies us with ready capital to take advantage of manufac turer 'a bargain prices. Our guarantee ia authentic styles, good values and lower prices. Only a few more daya to get the wonderful bargaina in our sample line of Coats, Suite and Dreasea. The Parisian Millinery Main Street West of Court House 4